The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-06

jay Greene'S flowers. His flower bed
looked next day like a wheat field
after hail storm.
a rocket stick fell on the head of a
Portuguese lad and inflicted an ugly
cash. He was looking up at the time
and the stick landed just back of the
forehead and glanced downward.
After the wound had been dressed he
was happy and all right again.
Fireworks were the order all over
town at night. The corner of Hotel
and Fort was the center of the racket
to late hour.
The only complaint of the day was
that there was too much to see and
too much to enjoy.
None went into the celebration with
more zeal than the sailors of the vari-
GUS ships in port.
The following ladies assisted Mrs.
Dole in the reception at the Executive
building: Mrs. DR.. Wood, Mrs. II.
Davidson, Mrs. c. Du Roi, Mrs. G. p.
Wilder, Mrs. S. NJ. Balou. Mrs. +. r.
Adams, Mrs. Laid, Mrs. DIR. Derby,
Miss Picnic King, Miss Fuller, the
Misses Along, Miss f. May, Miss Bick-
nell, Misses Patty, Miss Wall, Miss
Grau, Miss Kathleen King, Miss
Forbes, Miss Macfarlane and Miss AK.
tell.
One of the prettiest decorated lawns
was that of Robert Cowes on AIakea
street. 1t was a sea of flags and bunt-
can.
Mrs. D.McLennan designed the beau
tiful float in which Miss Murray APP
peared and which took the first prize.
Her original design, which would have
been a magnificent affair, was given
over on account of the expense.
The boat club crews in the morn
ing race We're as follows: Myrrles--
o. Sorenson, stroke; Henry Giles, Geo.
Angus, Percy Lishman, Charles Crane,
and Arthur Giles, coxswain. Heala-
nis-IIenry Williams. stroke; Jameer
Lloyd, William Jarret, Kirk Porter,
E. ii. Parker, George Ross and Nelson
Lansing, coXswain.
Lieut.. Coyne, Co. f, is the man who
decorated the Executive building and
it looked like the pictures of some of
the most pretentious work of that
sort abroad. All of the garrison men
who could be utilized willingl aided.
Consul General Mills had quite n
large number of callers for his recep-
tion at the Hawaiian Hotel in the
afternoon. He was assisted by Vice
Consul Boyd.
George w. Smith was chairman of
the American committee and j. w.
Jones of the Hawaiian committee.
Geo. +. Mcleod was the most
pleased man in town over the success
p, of the floats, which were rXCellently
: managed by w. H. Hoogs.
Some of the workers had very III,
: tie sleep between Thursday night and
oaturuay nlSnt.
Henry Giles rowed with the Myrtl,
crew, then rode in the relay race, ther
l. walked in the parade as sergeant o.
y Company b.
Jailor Low is certain that his 5es
l. man quit under kahuna influence. Th,
& medicine man lives in Queen stree
e and was subsidised by the Pilot crew
e The splendid singing of Miss urac
Richards added much to the success O
e the exercises at ] Independence Pa
d vilion.
y The day fireworks set off from IN
's base ball grounds made an extr
D. treat thrown in by Chairman KcI
I'll nedy. The balloons. figures and fla
s. designs were given great applause.
II Capt. McAuley has made a forma
'e protest to the general committe
II against the decision of the judges il
o the whale boat race. He claims ther
T. were no particular rules, that he wa
not TO blame for the slight collisio
t. and that it made no difference in til
re- result Capt. McAuley is anxious
have another try al the police.
le The civic aids of Col. Mclean inclu
J. ed w. r. Harrington. DR.. j. 5. B. Prat
I'd CONTINUED on Page Five.)