The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
CELEBRATING
CORONATION
Many Events Will
Fill Up the
Day.

" N.N'' N||'INNHHN NN WI NNNN NNNNN''HH NN|
coronation crowds and sriNiccs nono-
lulu wiz be ccicbrating the event with
oll the ceremony which be- thrown
around such affairs by the united Brit
len colony. There viii be church SER
vices. receptions. cricket and ball.
an OF which will make a very full day
for the participators.
The first OF the days events will be
the service at st. Andrews Cathedral
This will commence atp;l5 o'clock and
will conclude at 1890 o'clock. 30 that
there viii be no clashing with the re-
ception at the residence Of the British
consul. Tho services at the Cathedral
will be full OF music and the choir
which viii take part viii be given
special rehearsal this evening at S
o'clock at the church. that there may
Doe as close TO perfection as possible in
the many numbers. The sermon viii
be preached by the Rev. Canon Mack
intosh. while the service, which CON
sists OF selections from the ritual which
is being followed al the service In
Westminster Abbey, viii be read by the
Rev. Canon Kitcat There will be a
FUN gathering OF the clergy OF the Is
lands for the event, the Rev. Canon
Ault, and the Rev DR.. Weymouth be-
Ing now here to take part In the cere-
monies. While the service will be read
by Canon Kitcat. the Rev. Canon Us
borne VIII participate as well. The
xsri.l ktFfl
be used was made by the Archbishop
OF Canterbury and was approved by
Bishop Nichols while he was here. for
use in the celebration at 81. Andrews
At II o'clock the British Consul Mr.
Hoare, will receive at his residence,
South King street, assisted by Miss
Hoare. While this event was not ar
ranged by the committee having In
charge the days celebration. 1t prom
Uses to be largely attended by the Brit
ish residents and many OF the society
people of the city. The reception will
continue until noon and there will be
a number of luncheon parties to follow
II. hlling In the time which elapses I'M
III the beginning OF the cricket match
which IL to take place at Punahou.
The cricket game will be of four
hours' duration. The field has been
carefully made ready for the event,
and there il much interest felt In II,
owing to the great change In the pitch
over that which has been used In the
preliminary matches. which have been
played al Maltiki. There Is a specially
laid concrete pitch, ana what the bowl
ers can do on the turf OF the college
campus will be a question which VIII
be watched by every one who attends
the match. The teams have been spe-
cialy chosen for the day and the honor
Of participating in the match Is one
which has led 10 the hardest practice.
While the game is going on there will
be many Of the elements Of the lawn
PARTY introduced into the affair. There
viii be a marquee where refreshments
will be served during the afternoon,
and the refreshment committee. under
the chalrmanship OF II. A. Jordan, Will
see that there Is nothing lacking to
make the afternoon n pleasant one.
The event of the evening will be the
grand ball at the Moana Hotel. Sew
eral dinner parties will be given pre-
ceding the ball, and from the outlook
| there will be not lees than 300 people
to take part in the dancing. There are
fourteen numbers on the program. and
"ith extras II Is expected that there
rill be dancing until early in the morn
ing. Arrangements have been made
/ for car and bus service until 2 a. m.
and there will be every attention paid
u the comfort OF the participants.
The dining room will be elabora teIy
decorated with flags. tho English BAN
ner predominating, the American and
J Hawaiian flags being literally used In
| t,s, .F h. ~ 10
music will be- rendered by a Hawaiian
orchestra Of eight pieces, stationed in
the music loft. and there will be all
kinds of songs and dances during the
evening. The ub-committees in charge
OF the ball are as follows: Music, r.
w. Atkinson; tickets and programs.
Stanley, Mist and Irvine; refresh
ments, ID. w. Anderson; decorations,
| Doll, Harrison, Jameson, Slnglehurst
and Danford; transportation, Single
hurst Cation, Cockburn and Fowler.
business viii be over when noon
comes tomorrow. for every business
/ house Of note has agreed to shut its
doors in honor OF the occasion. Gov
ernor Dole yesterday issued instruc-
| lions to the same effect, closing all the
| Territorial offices. and there promises
1" be nothing tomorrow afternoon but
! the events which have 10 do with the
| TcrrymakiDg I'm observance OF the cor
cuation of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jew His reputation as speaker
gave rise to the belief that he also
would make bid for the first prize,
ana certainly the manner of his deliv-
sry of the fine selection merited the
Judges decision that he should at least
receive the second award.
Miss Paiy, the prize winner, evident
IS made AN impression on the judges
by her clear enunciation and forceful
manner which. taken with the tense,
emotional expression in the description
OF the famine and the death OF Mime
haha. gave her first rank with them.
She was also a favorite with the stu
dents in the audience. for the applause
accorded her was long and vigorous.
The judges compllmented all the
speakers very highly for their oratori-
n -