The record-union., 1899-03-25


was present in its entirety, members Of
the House and Senate, and others
prominent in the community. On the
right of the pulpit were the ushers. On
the right of the casket were the mourn-
ing party
The girls from Kamehameha School,
all dressed in white, with black hat
bands and knot of black, yellow and
red ribbon on the left shoulder, had
seats assigned to them on the right
side of the church. The remainder of
the church was open to the general
public.
While the church was filling the or
ganist played softly. AT 2 O'Clock the
Bishop of Honolulu, preceded and ac-
companied by all the Anglican clergy
and the surpliced choir came in in
professional.
The services began with the organ
selection, In Memoriam, composed on
TIE death of the Princess Likelike,
mother of Kalulani. Bishop Willis
read the sentences from the burial SER
vices, beginning, Il am the resurrection
and the lfe.''
The Kawaiahao Church choir sang,
Brief Life Is Here Our Portion in
son, Psalm xiii. was chanted
Rev. HI. H. Parker made the funeral
address in Hawaiian The choir sang,
Safely, Safely Gathered In and Mrs
George w. Macfarlane sang angels
Ever Bright and Fair from Handel.
King street to Alakea, through Alakea
Church, the choir and clergy moved
out in occasional, preceding the kahili
hos y-lr.c no
the hearse and the royal carriages. At
ter them came the casket, followed by
the mOurners.
With the removal of the casket from
the church began the tolling of the
bell and the firing of minute guns from
the summit of Punchbowl
The procession formed according to
the official program The line of
march was from the church down
King street to Alakea, through Alakea
and Emma street to Vineyard, and
thence to Nuuanu avenue to the maui
solemn.
The procession was preceded by two
mounted orderlies and led by Marshal
A. NJ. Brown, Deputy Marshal r. H.
Hitchcock and Captain R. w. Parker,
mounted and in full uniform, at the
head of detachment of the mounted
patrol, with carbines slung. A detach-
ment of patrolmen in dress uniform.
With crepe on their sleeves, followed
The civic bodies came next, headed
by the boys from ST. Louis College. in
charge of j. c. Crowley, Jr., preceded
by their band, conducted by Brother
FRANCIS. In this division We're the
Oahu College students and faculty.
with President Hosmer, the Kameha-
meha girls and the Kamehameha band.
and the st. Andrew Priory girls The
fTaternal organizations were led by
detail of Uniform Rank knights of Py-
thias in full uniform. Following them
were the Foresters, the Portuguese ST.
Anthony's Benefit Society and the So
cledade Lusitahia Beneficiente The
hawaiian societies in line were: Aha
HUI Kalaiaina Aha Hui Aloha Alma O
Waihine. The women in one of these
societies were dressed in white; those
OF another in black
The military division was led by the
Volunteer Engineers, Major Langfitt
commanding, Lieutenant Coolidge Ad-
Juiant. The American bluejackets were
in command of Lieutenant w. E. SAT-
ford. The First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, consisting of seven
companies. then followed.
Following the military were the Prot
estat clergy, the Catholic clergy. with
the Bishop of Panopolis, the choir the
oEic1atlng clergy and the Bishop Of
Honolulu, all on foot. Then came the
hearse, drawn by Hawaiians. with the
pallbearers, kahili- bearers and torch
bearers on either side.
{ Beside the hearse We're the carrie ges
containing the mourners, and the
queens carriage, with kahiH- bearers
on either side, and then the carriages
conf aiming the President, the Cabinet.
Consular Corps and other officials.
Inc military and civic portion of the
procession formed within the mausol-
cum grounds in battalion front around
the circular drive
Within the vault were admitted on,v
the cholr, clergy and pail bearers and
attendants and mourners Tho Coz,
wees IN the mausoleum were simnlv
'hose of the burial service. the choir
singing the hymn. The mausole1In, is
oimly lighted, and the scene and SER
vices were very effective.
Inc entire line of march of tbe nro-
cession was crowded on both. sides of
the street with spectators. 1t is esti
mated that fully 25,0O0 persons took
part IN the procession or witnessed if
Inc procession itself was soslone as ~
require forty minutes to pass a given
point
The ship Star of Bengal Captain
nenry Henderson, forty-eight DAYS
from Newcastle, arrived off port on the
l'th' with her cargo Of coal heated
ana danger of fire breaking out.
The ship is bound for San Francisco
put IN the condition of her cargo the
captain thought it dangerous to pro-
ceed without an official investigation.
80 he put in here. He applied to Col
rector of Customs McStocker for the
appointment of a Beard of SURVEY to
investigate the condition of the cargo.
rms application at once brought up a
legal complication. The Star of Bengal
is flying the Hawaiian flag. under a
temporary register issued by Consul
Wilder at San Francisco The Govern