The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

i songs composed for the occasion, succumbed today. A second at- tS-rttscnunts. at her recent visit i iwmch were very sweet and mournful. 1 Early yesterday (Sunday) morning posters were put up notifying the I CJ NOTICE. Hawaii, excited considerable ap-preheusion in the mind of Dr.

Robert MeKibbin, who was her private vatef public that the body would lie ini irr1IE -val meeting i.tf..,n! i It- Jockey Club will be hel -tate frem 9 a. m. to 1 o'clock p. Jafril ei noon, at the ome I'll FIX'S EIP.E PROOF BVILriNG'. LEWIS 67 ASP 9 HOTEL STREET CAM and A cumpU'ie line of Choice tiro-rl always on huml.

Island Butter always on hand. Lowest if prIi--. of eharsre. Telephone No. 2W; 1.

O. Hnx HOLLISTE CO. Drugs, Tobaccoj Cigars, Gringer Soda, Water. 68-ap 11-86 Grand. Opening! Grrand Opening Grand Opening! The Temple jJsOS.

61, 03 AND 05 FOKT STREET, "A.pril 18th, 2Qth and 21st. S. COIiN fc CO. iBeg to announce to the public, that they will ijMt. Richardson) with the most Fashionable UAJUAtlA.lU AJ A A 11 A.a I wants of our gentlemen patrons, we have TH LADIES, And have opened the FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE KINGDOM, at the head of which reigns the celebrated TMI3S BURK, a lady whose experience alone 5 she I Death of Dowager Queen Emma.

She Died Suddenly at Herfta City Residence, Saturday Afternoon, Short 1 Before 2 O'clock. The following was published as a necond edition of the P. CH Adver tiser on Saturday evening, the 25tb instant I The announcement of the death of Dowasrer Queen Emma, this af- ternoon, created great excitement in Honolulu, as well on account of hem nigh rank and influence, as because ovalforf erinraetor and vlrtlips The deceased lady was born January 1836. and was therefore in her fiftieth year at her death' She was daughter Fanny Kekelaokalani Naea. a hich chief, and was adopted by Dr.

T. C. B. Rooke and Mrs. Rooke, by whom she was carefully brought up and educated.

tier mother was daughter of John Youncr. identified with the for tunes of Kamehameha the First. She married Kamehameha IV, June ISTj and ceased to be Queen reg- 4 1- 1, naui pit iu utaui ui mat uiuuaiuu, November 30, 1863. Since that event she exercised great influence socially and politically, but, to her credit be it said, she did not attempt in any way interfere with or embarrass estab lished authority, although it might not happen to accord either with her interests or wishes. Queen Emma was distinguished by )HaitAtlnn tn (ha AnnrllMn I 'H rn li Und it was through her personal in Iluence that a branch of it the dio ese or Honolulu was estaonsuea here.

Immediately alter her marriage a nnnt srr-v rl ill a l.f A(l TM1 nirtrr what is now the Queen's and her husband, King Kamehameha the Fourth, journeyed all over the erection. So popular was the Queen, and such was the confidence reposed in her by all classes, native and foreign, that subscriptions poured in liberally, and the noble institution which was dedicated to her name, and which will survive for all time as a monument to her goodness and nobility of character, was erected. It Is now, as it has been from its foundation, an honor to the Hawa iian Kingdom. Queen Emma was likewise greatly interested in the foundation and. maintenance of Iolani College, named her husband, who was known among his own people as Iolani, that his personal name.

Queen Emma has regularly paid for the edu- cation of several pupils at Iolani Collece, and others or her race have been educated elsewhere at her expense. Her private charities were numerous and unos tentatious. She was careful to observe the Bible rule, never to let the right hand know what the left handdoeth; but her death will leave many an aching void in the hearts of scores of people who have been the recipients of her bounty. She did not make any discrimination in regard to race among her charities. A TISIT TO ETJBOPK.

Qaeen Emma visited England after her royal husband's death. She was accompanied by th late Kev. William Iloapili-kaauwai, a deacon of the English Church, who preached a sermon in English in Westminster Abbey. The reverend gen tleman was also accompanied by his wife, and while in England the party were the recipients of much attention, the Dowager; Queen being received very warmly by Queen Victoria and many of the nobility, fas well as by Exeter Hall, the great cen-! ter of evangelical effort in England. The Rev.

Mr. Ellis, speaking of the Queec Dowager's visit, to England, says "During the short time that Queen Emma remained iu England, meetings, at vrnicn ner iiajesty yueeu Victoria was present, were held in several parts of thei country in favor of the Episcopal and English Mission recently sent out to Honolulu. It is well that Her Majesty and suite were able to attend these meetings. i'They have afforded to all who have thus shared the privilege of personal inter- ftonrsa with the illustrious visitor to our aonntrr. the most satisfactory evidence A that could be desired of the influence un-jler which her character has been formed, 'and the judgment and intelligence with which her education has been ATTACKS OF PARALYSIS Queen Emma enjoyed uniformly vnod health for manv years, but a a considerable auu DEPARTED.

tuck J.o Ient cise, and and and 'and the her it in tie I be Pacific Conncrcial Advertiser IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. Tr.iui or urnscmpTiojr. annum oc Hi month 1 wtk 8 OC A 9-f fcjTSnlwrlptlon I'RjabI ninny In Ad mat. uiuiuduicaiwin irom uj pur is tne tkiuguuiui will always Try wrpubli'. I Person reMdUi In liny part of tb United State an rrmU the amount of nubwrlptlon due by Pom 03ic money order.

Matter Intended for publication In the fulmani should adlressed to EDITOft P-CU1C COWME-ICIAL, AjVKHT Jht Huilnrsa communtratlona irnl ad-ortt-iement-huld bo art.lrfwd simply C. ADvrnTtftEB." ad not to ludlvldual, CORPORATION NOTICE. XTOTICK IH HEREBY GIVEN TO ALE PER in that -t a nirrtlniy r.f th -liKrrhnlrforv PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER COMPANY, held on tb 2H1 day of April. It wu voted to accept th Charter of Incorpo-railon granted to them, and their associates and aectwors, ander th corporate and tyt the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL COMPANY. And that tho Corporation, under said Charter, wa duly orcaoUed, and elected the followlng-uRmed oHcert, vlx President.

ROBT. J. CREIOHTOK BTeUry and Treasurer L. M. MATHER Auditor M.

GIFFARL i KoUce also given that, pursuant to the term? of laid Charter, no shareholders shall be Individually Uabls for thedebts of the Corporation, beyond tae amount which shall be due upon the share or scares owned or held by himself. A GREAT NEWSPAPER. Tub Wkekit P. C. Advebtism Is the best and most complete paper published in the King Com.

Having been thoroughly remodeled in all Its Cppartments, it will be found to be uniformly riht, newsy and reliable. Being intended specially for the family circle, it will contain nothing onivo to morals or refined taste. Arrangements have been perfected for giving a complete di-it of the world's news up to latest date, in aJJitlon to all the local and general news of the KmjWm. Correspondence, detailing facts, is In vite! from all parts of the Islands. Orders for urAcrtptions should be addressed to the Manager Till Wiktcly P.

C. Advertiser is mailed to ubncrlijers at 5 per annum, payable in advance. Remittances may be made by P. O. Order.

MONDAY APRIL 27th. QUSIIN EMMA'S DEATH. The death of the Dowager Queen anna, widow of Kamehameha the ouriu, cab uiuutu over tue euiire a i a. u. (.

oiamunlty, by whom she was greatly and respected. Native Ha- valiana especially are deeply con-1 cerncd about her loss. She was In a recarious state or health ror a con-I Jerable time past, however, and her was not, therefore, unexpected. Yi'e uive a sketch of her life work ebewhere, and need not enlarge upon! it further In this place. It Is sufficient I state that the deceased Queen was a woman whse nobility of character was an honor to her box, and shed a luster upon her race.

JAPANESE IMMIGRATION. Attention is directed to an adver- laement "bv authority." announcing ibat Messrs. W. G. Irwin Co.

have teen appoiuieu agcuis tur lue Bureau of Japanese Immigration. Agents and others requiring Japan- esa labor will therefore apply to that; Crta direct. In thus undertaking this most Im- i ortant duty, Messrs. W. G.

Irwin are simply acting for the Immi- Department while supplying uijr'ta)uecessary funda, being rigidly rwmi-ned ja an things by the rules fetatestt regulations of the Immigration nation J. It is not in any sense a mat- I'li'ti-" K.r of profit to them. Labor will be supplied to planters and others re-. quiring it at the same rates as were charged for the last Japanese immi-. grants, with the exception of domestics.

Those requiring domestics must pay the actual cost, which will be between $00 and $6-3 each individual. Agricultural laborers to go. upoD plantations will be provided at the eld rates. Messrs. W.

G. Irwin Co. have mad 3 arrangements for COO immi grants from Japan, to arrive here some time In May by the City oi Tokio. These are principally from the agricultural districts of Japan 'and will be found to be a valuable ac- fpssion to our labor population. It la satisfactory to know that numer-ou orders have come In from planters far labor from the immigrants to arrive by the City of Tokio, and arrangements have likewise been concluded with several of the principal amenta for a considerable number.

"jiio community at large have reason to be satisfied with this arrangers which guarantees a continu- of the Immigration policy by wUeh the country has already prof Uei so much. It is fair to all parties, Tt-it Messrs. W. G. Irwin Co.

cer tiv deserve commendation for 1. 17 uXril in advancing cred- meir i tt.i. imnwont 11. i nn( lrnuir mis iiiiijuiiui, ll3 tnr iho fenerai troou, me ui- iaost they require being a guarantee I THE DAILY I the rf 2. the Und 19, to jevcry lady in Honolulu.

Particular attention is called to our stock of MILLINERY sGOODS, which, without exception, is the finest ever imported to this Kingdom. All wc f.i sir is il rail n.t nnr onnninfr riar. which will he Hiifiicient to nrove our assertion. IRetail Grocers. lrh Uteris coutiuujtlly on the way.

a specialty. ood dt-Mvcred "TaplS-(J-ins of Fashion, open their new store (formerly occupied by and Complete Stock of GENTLEMEN'S I 1 1 V. .11 .1 to please and cater to the also remembered should recommend her to the patronage of rnar24 oo 2,479,400 (M) AXD PAYABLE HERE. o. BEnoEn, Agent for the Hawaiian IsIuihIh.

and Materials FLSHIOCISr, FOR THE- -ru ini? pusician ior many years, anxiety increased by reason of the personal habit3 of the Dowager Queen, who had become very corpu- and abstained from taking exer one likewise gratified ner ap- petite for food, which was large, 11 i i THE LAST SCENE. Dr. McKibbin was interviewed b3- advertiser reporter shortly Emma's death, when he made the statement: "The Dowager Queen Emma had been perfectly well lately. Yesterday evening she complained of headache, Miss Peabody asked me to call see her. I called last night, and fAitrtfl li crf-i Vsrt1 c-1 1 nr li ah il ri had taken a little medicine There were no alarming symptoms, I apprehended nothing except natural anxiety with which, a physician, I watched her recurring headaches.

I called on her again this morning, and found her lying en a sofa She complained of her head, but said was not a very bad headache. She was very hungry and wanted her luiciiiiiasi. uuiu nut luii. tu i-e i i nntrf hi nr, iitqiia rj 1 1 1 1 1 tea and toast. On leaving the Queen's residence, I met Mr.

Cart wright, her financial agent and per sonal friend, and I told him that I was anxious about the headaches to which she was subject. ilinn nronF tr tlio linenifnl nH jreturned to my own house about ten minutes after 1 o'clock. As I entered was called by telephone. I recognized Miss Peabody's voice, asking me to come very quick as the Queen had another attack. I went immediately to the houe, and as.

soon as I saw her, I directed Dr. Trousseau and Mr. Cartwright to telephoned for, as from her ap pearance I Knew that sue was very ill. ner breathing was and she had hardly any pulse, Dr. Trousseau soon came in, andj we administered medicine.

She re covered somewhat and her pulse be nnmo atrnnfror' sn ninr-li cn tlmr. tlie doctors were about to leave. She arose, ana wnen passing trom one rnnm in unnthoi ftlif wn eaiToil with 'unnllioi' oftnnl" tf onnvnlcinna onfl died at ten minutes before twoj o'cloek, the attack from the begin-' oing lasting barely an hour. Her death was caused by effusion ot blood int the base of the braiu." It may be added that at the mo ment of Queen Emma's death she wa3 reclining on a sofa, attended by her faithful companion and friend, Miss Peabody. DISPOSITION OF THE BODY.

Immediately upon the receipt of the sad intelligence, Hon. II. A VVidemann and Mr. W. Parke went to the residence of the late Queen Emma.

Mr. Cartwright re-' guested Mr. Tarke to take'eharge of the preparations for the funeral. Mr. C.

E. Williams received orders tos prepare an inner coffin to be encased! in lead, and this is to be placed in am UUICI BilitUfUAgU9 VI CtJLJVA XtUU woods, with proper emblems of the late Queen's rank. The coffins cannot possibly be ready in less than two weeKS, ana tne remains oi ine late royal lady will lie in state in the usual manner of the bodies of Aliis. A guard of police has been placed if. thA entranpfl in thA crnnnds of the late Queen's residence, and a large number of natives have assembled.

They are very quiet, the news of the deeth or tneir "good ana gracious Queen, mother, and friend," as they delighted to call her, having taken all by surprise. The flags throughout the city and on the Government buildings and shipping were displayed at half-mast when the news became known. Places of business were closed, and a general air of quiet and sorrow was noticeable on the faces of all. The usual Saturday afternoon concert was postponed, and all felt that the death of this amiable lady was a public as well as a private loss. The nearest relative of the deceased Queen is Albert K.

Kunuiakea. His mother was a sister of Queen Emma't mother, and his father was a high chief. FURTHER PARTICYXARA. Eyinjf iii State-tireat Demonstrations of Grief. In the evening, before the remains were removed to the room where they were to lie in state, the Rev.

Alexander Mackintosh read the ser vice for the dead according to the ritual of the English Church. The body was then prepared for the cere-! monies of the following day. HIS MAJESTY THE KING Was at the late Queen Dowager's residence at 4 p. m. on Saturday, and again late at night, accompanied by Colonel the Hon.

C. P. Iaukea. The Queen and other members of the royal family also visited the house of mourning in the afternoon of featur- day. The Koyal Guards were placed on duty about the house at sunset, Fand remained during the night.

A Mlarpre number of natives collected, their wailing was deep and heart OP THE HA-', i Idoa i row n. Election of oiheers. il C. O. EERGER, Secretary.

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIU unilersigued, having leased part of the rici-and in Palama from the Wo Kins Company, ar. parties are warned not to trespass on said Land, allow sny animal or fowl to go upon s-iid land. violators of this notice will be prosecuted ac- ording to law. AH SAM, AH HA. Honolulu, H.

AprU 23, 1S55. 93-m23 Notice to the Public. VVTE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING to tne public tnat, addition to our 1'ASTliY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we via open an Ice Cream Parlor, Which has been fitted to suit the requirement ii our nrst-cutss trade), on SATURDAY, ArrdL 23TII. Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITY nly, beins made of Genuine Cream, a supply ol -vuieli we nave scoured from the oodlawn Dairy. From samples furnished us.

weareablt guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. Thf following assortment of Ice Creams and snerbertf- will be furnished on our opening day, SATL'R- L)A APltlt, Z5TU: rCE CREAMS Vauilla, Lemon, Chocolate Xtffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace. HERBERTS Orange, Strawberry. We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream parties, din'uers, and to customers at thei enj aumes. Our Parlors will be oTHn every day autis veiling, except Sunday.

Parties desirine lc I same on before 9 o'clock P. M. Tht Cream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sunday nornings, packed so as to keep bard eight hours Hoping to get a share of public patronage in this line of our business, and thanking the public tor their liberal favors in the past, we remain respectfully, MELLER IIAL.BE, 91-ap24-tfdw Lincoln Block, King street.

CLARK Anchor Mills, Paisley, Scotland, TAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF SEWING, 31 Knitting, Crochet and Embroidery Cottons, to direct public attention to their Registered Trade Marks TRADE MAR FOB. SPOOLS. FOU SKKf.N-8. Without which none are genuine. Dealers and users are hereby cautioned against infringements of Clark Trade Marks, and imitations of their manufactures.

ROBT. CATTON, Attorney tor CLARK CO. Honolulu, April 23, 1885. 95-mld-je23w KAMEHAMEHA DAY. Programme of the Races TO BE HELD AT KAPIOLANI PARK ON Thursday.

June 11, 1885, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Hawaiian Jockey Club. 1 GRAZIER'S PLATE. Running Race half-mile dash open to all weight for age. 2 QUEEN'S FLATE. Trotting Race mile heats, to harness best 2 in 1 for Hawaiian bred horses only.

3 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP. A Sweepstake of $50 added cup to be won for two consecutive times by the same person one mile dash; open to all three-year-olds. Sealed dominations, Inclosing a fee of fin, to be sent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, on or before 2 P. M. on the 4th day ot June Final ae- -eptancea as to the balance of sweepstakes on oi jelore 2 P.

M. on the 10th of Jane. 4 GOVERNOR DOMLNIS' CUP. A Sweepstake of $50 added. Running Race 14-mile dash open to all two-year old Hawaiian-ire horses entries closed on Augnst 1, 1884.

5 KING'S PLATE. Trotting Race; mile heats, best 3 in 5 open to all. 6 KAHUKU CUP. Running Race mile dash open ivaiian-bred horses weight for age. to all Ha- 7 RECIPROCITY CUP.

Running Race; i mile free for all weight for age. 8 GENTLEMEN'S RACE. Trotting or Pacing; mile and repeat; open to. 01 horses that have never beaten three minutes owners to drive, to road wagon. 9 PONY RACE.

Running Race mile dash open to all ponies oi 14 hands or under. 10 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE. Running Race 2 mile dash open to all weight for age. Applications for stalls to be made to the Secre- Amount nimn wilt piren on nr hefnr i.iune 1, isso. I Ail running races ui ue uuuer me ruies 01 iue Hawaiian Jockey club.

All trottiag races to be according to the rules Lhe National Trotting Association. 1 Entries close at 2 P.M. on Monday, June faf tha mnro. nl KKftriER. Secretary, with? Tha arficinltnn rflnQ Xn And 4.

C3-api3-tf C. BEKOEB, secretary. 1 .1. j. ff free of I 2 1 5J2 and the Minister of Foreign Affairs? offieially notified the Diplomatic andf iCousular Corps of the fact of the royal lady's decease and of the sad cere mony of the day.

X.CTXG IN STATE. At an early hour a very large num- iDer or people were gathered at tne gates of the late Queen's residence, and at the appointed time all were fadmitted to view the face of her who was so lately taken from them. The body was laid on a bier placed in the drawing-room of the residence The bier was covered with heavy Mack cloth, and the remains were clothed in white silk. Over the body was laid a coverlet heavy silk, richly embroidered ia gold. Upon the head of the deceased Queen was- placed a circlet of jewels, and on the farms were gold and jeweled brace lets.

The features of the dead wore a 'peaceful expression, and bore but faint traces of death. Near the body were stationed iQumber of old female retainers of her jiate Majesty', who kept waving small kahilis or feather plumes over the remains. Beyond these were male retainers, dressed in black, and holding large kahilis, symbols of rank. The soldiers detailed to do guard duty Inrinrv In ft ir miYG land the Guard of Honor about the bier was composed of the following gentlemen: Colonel the Hon. C.

II. Judd, H. M. Chamberlain; Colonel E. W.

Purvis, H. M. Vice-Chamber- fcTVilrkTiol fTAfi fl Tanlraa fColonel James H. Boyd and Colonel the Hon. G.

W. Macfarlane of His- Majesty's Staff, also Majsr Antone Rosa of the Governor of Oahu's Staff. Their Majesties the King and Queen and members of the royal family were tresent durinir the dav. Hi- IMajesty's Ministers, the members oil the Diplomatic and Consular Corps, i ill our leading citizens, besides some ti i Ji oi an classes, eoutuuuus auu -fnationalities of men, women and Ichildren passed by the bier or col- flected aroun! the house and grounds! to ao nonor to me ueceaseo. MILITAItY QUAKDS.

.1 ii ay uirucuou ui tuts uoveiuui of liVimit tbft nremisps is as follows During th day the royal (House- moiu) troops win ue ou uuty. xvi i 1 1 night the following volunteer organ izations take charge of the premises" TheKing's Own, the Honolulu Rifles, XIamalahoa Guards, Princes' Own Guards and the Beleiohoku The first named went on duty last! Saturday night, the Honolulu Riflet took charge last night, and the Mam-alahou Guards go on to-night. The Prince's Own are for duty to-morrow night, and the Leleiohoku Guards take charge Thursday evening. Then the King's Own will come on again, and in their regular order, as above, the other military organizations. The wailinsr of the Hawaiiaus about the premises is loud and long cnniiniipfl.

Thev all fflfd their loss deeply, and from the other islands may be expected many during the( next two weeks, who will hasten to Honolulu to weep over their dead. OUR SUPPLEMENT. We publish a page supplement to day to furnisti our readers with full Jetails of the very important local events of the past two days, in addi tion to other points of special and general interest. i I The sad news of the death of Dow-lager Queen Emma naturally takes fflrst place in our columns. To gratify 'the general craving for details regarding this event we published and circulated gratis a large "extra" on Saturday evening.

This we reprint to-day, with further particulars. The history of Odd Fellowship in Honolulu, which chiefly fills our sup- blement, will be read with interest i by all members of the order of Odd iFellows, as well as by members of societies Generally. Our freport of Saturday's picnic and en tertainment is very complete; but in reproducing the Advektises's report of the interesting and important pro ceeding3 at the laying of the corner stone of the Odd Fellow's Hall in we have nerformed a Teat in journalism never before attempted in Honolulu. The roll of membership since 1846, which we also publish, is the utmost value. It will be neces sary to send in orders early for extra copies to prevent disappointment.

i Mr. Eutledge, manager of the San Fran Dramatic Company, made prompt an fnotincemeut of the fact that he wonld post Inonfi the nresentation of "Uncle TomV jt iCabin" from Saturday till rnesaay evea tng, out cf respect for the memory of tht late Queen Dawager. "We bespeak for thi eomnanv a full house to-morrew evening. They deserve it. The members of the I.

O. O. F. have a rare treat in store for them to-morrow even ing; being nothing leas than lecture bj Brother W. C.

Parke, P. V. U. on Odd Fellowship in the Hawaiian Islam from tha institution of Excelsior Lodge 1S46, to the laying of the COmer 8t8ne Of. their -rjresent hall in 1S59." All members- of the order are invited to attend.

Advertise in the Weekly P. C. Advehtiseh you wish to sell your wares to advantage. ht ia i JireeMy It ia more generally read than any other paper published in the Kingdom a All 1 iThe Hartford Fire Insurance OF HARTFQRD, OOISTlSr. ORGANIZED 1791.

assets SUIt PLUS AS TO POLICY IIOLDEKS Hay ins established an Agency at Honolulu for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned is prepared to accept risks against lire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery on the most favor able terms. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ma r27-H-dAw2m c. E- Mclntyro IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX and Feed EAST CORNER EQRT AND KIXG STREETS. New Ooods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. California Produce by every steamer.

All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postollice Box So. 145; Telephone No.

92. 0ap21-8Gins L. IB. ERR, MEBCHANT TAILOR GAZETTE Han Jnst Returned from Europe WITH A LARGE STOCK OF New Goods Of the Latest Styles and Patterns. Which he is Prepared to Make up In the LATB8T' -AND I 1 17 InClfM I ,1 1 I 1 I I i I Jl 1 1 1 I PRICES POSSIBLE 533 myll time ago, was the premonitory symp-hfelt.

A group of the late Queen Dow- torn of the fatal attack under whichjfager's retainers sang at intervals it im)i.