The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-10

Mrs. I. May, Mrs. Beardslee, j. B.
Atherton, DIR. Monsarratt, b. +. Dill
lingham, w. r. Castle and many
others.
The Sons of st. George, about twen-
ty strong, the Scottish Thistle Club,
and the Cricket Club attended the
services in body.
a great many Hawaiians were for
tunate enough in securing seats,
while hundreds of them were group
cd about on the lawn, in the drive
ways and in the streets.
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
At few minutes of II o'clock
the services in the Cathedral came to
an end. The remains of the late Com
missioner were tenderly borne out of
the church and placed in the hearse.
While the large concourse of people
was slowly filing out of the cathedral
the funeral procession was being for
med.
a detachment of mounted police
in command of Marshal Brown,
led the way down Beretania to Emma
street. BY the time the head of the
procession had reached Emma square
the military and naval forces had
swung into line and the procession
was complete.
Following the mounted police came
the Hawaiian band, rendering softly
the funeral march.
The First Battalion of the First
Regiment, in command of Major j.
w. Jones, occupied the first position
after the band. The companies COM
manded by Captains Zeigler, White,
Kea and Smith made up the battalion.
Then came the armed guard of
sixty men from the British cruiser
Penguin.
Following the firing party came car
riages conveying Rev. Alex Mackin-
tosh, Rev. V. II. Kilcat and Rev. John
osborne, the officiating clergymen at
the funeral services.
! The hearse was slowly drawn by
large black horses, closely followed
by the pail bearers, special escort
of eight men from the Penguin, and
the coffin bearers.
Immediately following the hearse
came the chief mourners in carriages.
First of these were British Vice Con-
sui Walker and Captain Field of the
Penguin, French Commissioner Mons
Vossion and Secretary w. NJ. Giffard
Japanese Minister Resident Shima-
mura and attache, United States Min
lister Sewall and Consul General Hay.
wood, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cooper and Secretary Potter.
The Philadelphia band, heading the
naval forces, followed the mourners.
Two hundred and fifty men from
the japanese cruisers Naniwa and
Hiyei held the first position. Then
came equally as many men from the
Philadelphia and Marion.
DR.. Hessler was in command of the
Hospital Corps of all ships. Captain
Kurooka of the Naniwa and Captain
Uyermura of the Hiyei marched to
gether at the rear of the corps.
Colonel Fisher, Lieutenant Colone
Mcleod, Captain Schaefer, Major Nc
Carthy, Adjutant Towse, Drs. Cooper
and Wayson, and other officers of thu
National Guard, followed in carriages
Behind them rode Admiral Boards
lee, Lieutenant Stoney and EnsigI
Willard, members of his staff. Cap
tain Cotton of the Philadelphia, Cap
tain Book of the Marion, DIR. Bagg
Lieutenant Kellogg, Chief Engnee
Law and other officers of the United
States navy.
In carriages rode German Consul J
f. Hackfeld, Spanish Vice Consul II
Renjes, Consul Bruce Cartwright o
Peru, Chinese Commercial Agent Co
Kim Fui and Assistant Agent Woni
Kwai, Chief Justice Judd, Assocat
Justices Frear and Whiting, Minister
Lansing, King and Smith, Presiden
Dole and staff, Colonel Soper, Majo
: iaukea and Captain Pratt.
The members of Aloha Alma am
Hawaiian Patriotic Society marche
: between these carriages and vehicle
conveying members of the Scottis
Thistle Club, Sons of st. George, Hon
olulu Cricket Club and prominen
Britishers.
The cortege extended over a dis
tance of one mile. When the Mount
ed Patrolmen reached the top of Jud
Hill the end of the procession wa
rounding the corner at School an
E Nuuanu streets.
When the funeral procession starte
on its way to the cemetery the Coy
ernment battery at the Drill She
fred salute of eleven guns and te
minutes later the same salute wa
fired on board the Philadelphia an