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

to the grounds were thrown open and
vantage offered inside. Union Square
was also crowded anu the streets were
filed in all directions. The buildings
on the grounds were beautifully dec
GRATED with lanterns as we also the
trees and fiagpole in front of head
quarters. Berger's band played. The
fireworks were set off from the King
and Richards streets corner of the
yard. Though there were no set pieces
all pronounced the display the finest
seen in many years. At 8 p. IN. the
band played Hawaii Ponoi, closing the
days exercises.
THE BALL.
The American ball at Independence
Park Pavilion Friday evening was the
signal social triumph OF the year.
Over 1000 of the best people of the
| city and visitors from other lands at
tended. Members of the diplomatic
corps and officers of the warships in
port were out in full force.
: Music was furnished by the Hawaii
/ an band orchestra and the Hawaiian
= Club. The decorations were simply
, elegant. 4 number of features, in
cluding an assortment of flags, were
added after the description in Fridays
e Star. The dance began at about s
4 o'clock and continued without inter
4 mission to II, when the dining hall
9 was thrown open. There an unex-
: celled spread greeted the general
n eye, presided over by Mr.. Arlington
,. Krouse. This part of the program,
!: as well as the others, was delightfully."-
h informal.
F: The immediate managers, to whom
% is due the success of the affair are:
J. Theo. F. Lansing, w. p. Boyd, w. F
7. Dillingham;, DR.. Grossman, G. c. Pot
:. ter, G. II. Paris. DR.. Cooper and Lieut.
l. F. j. Lemmes of the L. S. S. Adams
d NOTES OF THE DAY.
l. Marshal Brown divided the whale
m boat prize of $50 between his five oars
men and gave them day off for gooC
measure.
N Henry Walker met with a bad acci
G. dent in the wheel race. Near Thomas
ID Square he was run into by brake
it and thrown. A knee struck upon
Iy stone and was badly gashed. He il
lie scarcely able to walk today.
e. Sylvester took header from hi
I'd wheel but was not hurt.
r., The military parade was pronounced
n the best yet
Not a man in the parade succumbe,
at to the heat. The day was unusuall
I'd pleasant for marching and, anyway
r. every man went in with the determin
". alton to see the thing through.
ed The Kamehameha school and Cor
in cordia bands were out in the parad
is. and added greatly to it. Both playe
vn remarkably well.
as The Hawaiian band serenaded Cor
by sui Mills at the Hawaiian Hotel q
1880 a. m.
fly Berger's band fulfilled six long eI
Use gagements, including a march, durin
IT, the day. This was in addition to tn
an engagement at Independence Park til
Use night before.
he The Presidents reception was ii
er, best attended yet. The informality
rst the occasion pleased everyone. Man
he natives called The Young Hawaiian
off Institute, Hawaiian Republican Gu
To- the Brothers of st. Louis College an
on other aggregations attended in bodie
ch. About 400 registered, perhaps fourt
his of those who shook hands with IL
President. Officers of the warships
ct port attended in full dress. The bar
ith played on the grounds during the +
he ception.
~" Every seat in the pavilion at Ind
es. pendence Park was occupied. The
adj was plenty of Americanism there.
lid Mr.. Morris Interpretation of Il
in Declaration was an accomplished {
uff fort and met with great applause.
ler Rev. Garvin included the great al
the the wee Republics in his earnest i
led vocation.
,ut Major Pangborn's remarks could
ur- distinctly heard to the furthermo
vas corners of the building.
,all Miss Grace Richards filled the bull
the ing with columbia the Gem of L
At Ocean" Professor Richards officiat
oil as accompanist. \ thousand voic
afe joined in the chorus with fine effe'
ka- The rear gates at the baseball pa
no were thrown open for the benefit
ms the public. Dozens of carriages sto
along the broad fly line.
up 1t is roughly estimated that SO