davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
lie never shlrked from duty,
Helps every ono he can,
II any man deserves reward
|. Hurd EHii hh La tia IN An
HACKENsACK.S oFE1CILL HENNERE
1t II In tho basement of the County Clerl
ana Surrogate Building.

1t II in tho Bn~~ ment of the County Clerk
ana Surrogate Buildin9.
For number OF years the Sherifls OF Bergen
county. New jersey. have made a hon house Of
basement o! the County Clerk and SURROGATE
building. which adjoins the Court House and
Jail at Hackensack. Employees in the Offices
above this county hennery have made frequent
complaints OF the doors arising therefron. and
lawyers who visited the Clerks Office to make
official searches have wondered Mt what they
saw and smelt. In tho face OF warnings from
physicians and others, md complaint TO the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders by DR.. NJ W.
Heath. the Inspector Of Iiacksnsack. the nuts.
ance has continued. sometimes inten sifed by
the storage OF vegetables in another part OF
the basement.
7 his week the first fruits Of this condition OF
publ in the announcement that Deputy Coun.
~ Clerk William y. Doremus was prostr rated
with Malaria. bordering on typhoid fever. and
DIR. st. John. tie family physician. has sent
word to County Clsrk Taylor that every man
employed in the building is In danger OF tax.
Ing tynhoid fever while The b.sement Is used
taken heiore tho II salth Inspector again. and
that official hos sent another and sharp letter
to tho Clerk IL he Board OF Fresholders. which
will meet next Tuesday.
1t Is said that Deputy Surrogate J: c. Van
SRun. who is now Ia Colorado. had bis health
undermin ned by gases generated In the official
In the building declare they will lay the matter
before Judge Dixon. who Will oren the Sep-
tenn er term OF court next Tuesday. unless tho
treoholuer5 take prompt action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
JUDGE HOIFM4N'S CAREER.
He Once Secured the Acquittnl OF n Muir
dcrer Whom lae Knew to be Guilty.

dcrer Whom he Knew to be Guilty.
SAN FRASCIsCo Sept. 5.-JudGe Ogden Hofr-
man Of the United States Court who died re-
Gently. was tho Oldest Federal Judge in the
United Statos. Nearly fifty years ago he was
considered the most eloquent advocate Mt tho
bar OF the city OF New York. He added more
to his notoristy than to his famo by his sue
cessful defence in that city OF a man namod
Robinson for the murder of Ellen Jewett. a
beautiful but notorious woman. The murder
created great excitement
Robinson was u vel known business AMI
society young man OF the city. When lie was
acquitted the indignation Of the citizens man
ing the severe nrraiRnmsnl Of Hoffman by the
people and tho press for the manner OF his
defence.
It became pubic that Holman required
Robinson 10 tell him the truth before he would
undertake the case. assuring him that he could
be defended more successfully H. he knew he
was guilty. Robinson confessed to his att rney.
1t was discussed for quite a time by the papers
and he magazines as TO the question OF tha
moral wrong Of such q method Of defence
ethes The Serdics Of The Bic WAS
against Holman as we'll as his client.
Robinson soon took his leave and went to
Texas; Hoffman several years afterward
WAS appointed United States District Judge.
and held the Office for the eInainder Of his life.
He belonged TO an old and honored knicker-
booker family Of New York. well-known
N ont Of the principal Of q school for siris In
New York city. where French is the language
Of the school. year or two ago there sr-
peared In the same magazine a similar advcr-
tisement by the same principal In which she
adyertisss herself az once the wife of Ogden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
GREETING TO NASR-ED-DIN.
A New York Memorial Thanking Him 10
His Kindness Toward tho Armeuians.

A New York Memorial Thanking Him for
His Kindness Toward tho Armeuians.
The Armenian Patriotic Association OF this
city held q meeting in the large meeting room
OF tho Cooper Union last night for tho purpose
OF inspecting q memorial to be presented to
the Shah OF Persia. Ii. Oscanyan presided.
There were l25 Armenans present. Speeches
were made In English and Armenian by john
s. Dionlan. secretary Of tho Association. the
Rev. H. ParsdJean. the President. DR.. Attarian,
and II. NJ. KiretchIian OF this city. and Horsep
Sarraian OF Yonkers. who is the delegate APP
pointed 10 present the memorial to the shah.
Alter the speeches the memorial was spread
out before the audience. 1T was the wor kmnn-
ship OF Miss Amalc ltittenhon. At the top
were the American and Persian coats OF arms.
artistically balanced on the peak. Lelow were
these words In French in Illuminated text:
40 his imperlal MAJESTY. Mas -ed-Dn
Schah. Luminous star OF the Orion, Sovereign
OF Justice and the Right. Defender Of COM
merce aud Industry Protector OF ths Arts and
Sciences. tho Armenian Colonies of America
Then followed. In Armenian text. the rca-
sons for tho sondin: OF the memorial. IL Was
in acknowledgment Of The 'lust and hi:h-
minded course pursued by hls' imperin. Macs
" The Shan oil Persia toward his Armenian
SUBJECTS
A space was left blank for an inscription In
Persian. This will De made In Persia. as no
one can 10 found here who is abs to write
Iersian III the text which is desired.
After the read inR OF the memorial tho Rev.
H. sarad!,an gave his bonedicHISo In to o., Mr. hor-
ing broke UP. Mr.. Sarraflan will sail for Per-
Bia next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
TnEcLunAsA rAcroR IN FINANCE

a ss T "
lime noes MT state nor custom ~ither It's tnnnte
it' sys. M .sa III III %: Co.,
III '". 81: s1
os s Inc sa. M ,ss II. .s
Inc down 10 ,ne-hic--club"
Tic volume Of O"si"s.. srsai. he on &C. tus whics
s"fs Il. :sS e Of S III to
~ %S
o9, q" Es a :Ss' %s e.. n. AZ; y:
,"ass " Ax. are s Go em"I
%n ~. snlt =, ,n :TSn
6 i,: o" when tie
o .s ~ .:,r. r.
s'
th.w.1"". ""ya.'n Tie ncl"rn cu:ns.. %.a
would DO a. a xc.., ii. ay4nag, o, ,.,
sv.. Inn Is Or Me n.m", ,%nor "mes e q: sS.fs
nS I'll n w' h. 10 M "S % e;
@ M . ~. Q.
V1fa by good ssp Il. ~ IN. ,n
II; ';:': s: =:
Msve n an AZ q asporim.n,, and mo y nnx man
Msi%T"r,s"s; pS',sn.:." Ssy II. sss:
%ssl to @ .Sia %;" 1t. s'
SrpirHrer
About month or six weeSs since l received
q very attractiysy IIirt-d sheet RnnouncinR
The starting ola,new monthly periodical. TO lie
called The Club" put it asid" with num-
Der OF similar ann ouncerncnts, for. A. no names
Of hackers editor. or pub ishsrs were given,
the project seemed 'rihe haZv. II would be
2 moderate estin,a's to state that three hun.
nounced" oyery year which never est beyonc
Ihe announcement. Now that J have seer
back M ] can speak with some certainty
about it. The flub' is to be p monthly.
issued In tho highest STYLE OF priDtsls and
:ngrnvers art, an, devoted: rs its name
lis prnirieIors are a. Frank Richardson. tic
well known nll."ronnd newsnaner man: ant
cessfu and brilliant monthly" Art in Ahyer.
tisng" With the mention Of these two names
all doubts ms 10 the success Of Il o pnblcAtioI
va ish. ] r'rriut tho leading ed torial Of iht
nr,t issue; whirh strikes tue hsyno,e q m
some young friend; and !nyite j. t. iron, sea,
have a good view Of the stsge.-1He Jour
nG'ia Stpf. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
ENGULFED BY TAMM4Nr.
Who Win 60 to Saratoga for the County
Democracy this Years

Who viii 60 to Saratoga for the County
Democracy this Years
The withdrawal from the County Democracy
OF Col. Michael c. Murphy and his followers in
the First district has left the Counties in q
particularly helpless condition. Nearly all OF
the mon who represented the County Democ-
racy in the last State Convention are now in
Tammeny Hall. and several OF the m ore prom
inent OF these will 90 to Saratoga as Tammany
delegates this year. II Col. Murphy joins
Tsmmany. rs il is expected he will do. it is
almost certain that he will be among these
delegates. Even II the Colonel doesn't Ioin
Tsmmany he may be selected by Tammany IA
q delegate to represent tho Democrats In his
district. This eau DO done. for there is nothing
In any Of the bylaws or regulations governing
Tammany that would prevent such a. step.
A few feeble jsts OF light winked dismally
through tho windows of the New Amsterdam
Club last night. and the electric bell stirred ND
n lot OF lonely echoes. The boy who opened
the door blinked seepiy at the caller and said
there wasn't any County Democrat at home.
Not one?" asked the caller in wonder
No not even one" replied the hoy.
A few blocks away County man was found.
hut he did not care to talk about the resigna-
ton OF Col. Murphy.
First district, he said and the County
Democracy will go on Just the same. tn take
moro than few designations to hurt US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
OUTUI1TED THE DOUBTERS.
Mrs. Eta Roberts Conviace. the Spiritual.
lists mt - puhlic Seancr.

lists mt u Puhiic seanc~.
ONSET BAY. Mass. Sept. 5.-There was an OK
citing sennce ut the Onset Grove camp ground
last night, in which Mrs. Eta Roberts. the
wire cage" medium. proved her right to ro-
main in the company OF Spiritualists, after a
severe test In tho Presence of a committee OF
the association. Mrs. Roberts passed the or.
deal successfully. and her msdinmship has
once moro boon stamped as genuine. She
refused to leave the association until she had
established her claim as u true medium. and
she did 1t on Thursday night. ut the Casin. to
the entire satisfaction Of the many believers
In spiritualistic phenomena. She appealed to
tho directors OF the association and to promi-
nent Spiriualists on the ground that II great
injustice had been done her through the
action OF young girl associated with her.
Her appeals were hardened 10. and she was
allowed to hold a public seance at the Casino
last night under the protection OF tho associ-
=, The President OF the Association. II. b.
soorSt 81 nS,t9no wac or band and eagerly
wire n psced
NE platform. and in dim Light It was sub;
;efted to the strietes; tests the onlookers could
from tho cage a mass Of tlne thread was, laced
and down. and on all sides OF the cage, inter.
, ,S. ,g the meshes and fastening the door 10
ne siqes IN most substantial manner. pr
i. >. Hodgson OF MddleborO sealed the knot
wit his watrh-charm seal.
Tho medium then proceeded to fulfll her
agrsoment to show that she was o impostor.
From the standpoint OF tho believer in tho SUI
pcrnaturn her, exhibition was remarkable
success. In all something over thirty "spir.
another Qna. u lady. came out into The audi
forum. took n seat on tho floor, gradually do
er broad sh ouldered woman OF middle lfe,ard.
with DR.. Storer a. her side walked up and
down thu auIitorinn, in f,Il sight of the audi
tors.
At the conclusion Of the test the cage was
again care.ulv examined by tho test commit
tee, and the thread was found to be tntactwith
tho seal unbroken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Convert John Lock hart Ordained.

A council Of Baptist ministers and laymen.
with tho Rev. John L. Ray. tho pastor OF tho
Central Baptist Church. as Moderator. met
in the First Baptist Church in Lee avenue.
WiliamsburGh. Yesterday and ordained John
examin aion Mr.. Lockh.rt. who is a ccnv ert
from tho Scotch Presbyterian Church. said he
believed immersion to be tho only true bap-
believed in the resurrection Of tho Just and
the unjust and in eternal punishment. but he
Mr.. Lockhart was educated for the Presby-
terian ministry and he served the London
Mission Society for several years in MsdaRas-
car He is going to Dakota for the Baptist
Homo Mission Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

CATsK1LL. Sept. GA war veteran named
John Butler WAS found dead yesterday on the
graves OF his children In st. Patrick's Com
etery at Jefferson by the Rev. Mr.. Miller. rec
tor Of st. Lukes Church. The unfortunate
man had lost several OF his children recently
and WAS inconsolabs. His habit OF spending
all his spare time by the little graves was so
served him lying pi ostra on The ground his
attitude excited no alarm. Mr.. Miller. who
approached him TO offer some words OF con-
tinct lie had been dend for several hours
He was a member OF Corcoran's Sixty-ninth
Regiment. and was wounded 1T Bull Run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
HARRIsoN's REJECTED COLLATERAL.
1t Was Gen. Coils, Not Mr.. Conner. Who
offered It tho Second Time.

1t Was Gen. Coils, Not Mr.. Conner, Who
offered 1t tho Second Time.
Gen. c. H. T. Coils was panied yesterday be-
cause the transaction between himself and
Russell! Harrison and Washington L. Conner
in an effort to obtain a loan from Gen. Fitz-
gerald. President Of the Mercantile Trust
Company. had been printed Hs feared that
Mr.. Connor and Mr.. Harrison might think he
was blabber. Gen. Coils did not tell THE
SUN tho story. but rs i has got out he visited
to correct q portion Of 1t.
:" went TO Gen. Fitzgerald at the request o!
Mr.. (onnor," said Con. Coils. z" and asked
ior the loan. Mr.. Conner did not call on Gen.
FitzeeraId.,. wish 70 make this cle a., WIS
rejected the collateral, saying it mad hoen pre-
vousy offered for his consideration by Mr..
Harrison. All that should like TO mako ,clenr
II tne fact tina went 10 Gen. Fitzgerald. and
rot Mr.. Conpor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Rector Stapsbury Resigns.

The Rev. John n. Stansbury. known as Dean
Stansbury. has rendered his resignation as
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church In Newark
owing to Ill health. He has been In charge OF
tho church for thiry-two years. and in 1878 he
was made dean Of the Diocese OF Northern
Now Jersey Ivy Bishop Starkey. When The
office was abolished he was made Archdeacon
stricken with paralysis. and bis church gave
him aXacation OF year. The year is up. and
charge. He is So years old. ard was graduated
from franklin Hall University In Baltimore.
hia native city: and afterward passed through
burlington College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

The summer corps OF free physicians OF the
Board OF Health ended yesterday its work
among the poor in tenement houses. Tho
CORPS consisted of forty-ilyo doctors, who
stared out on July q. Their duties wore TO
visit tho people living in tenement houses in
tho districts they wero assigned 10. give tree
medicine and advice to tho sick, and 10 ray
particular attention to sick children. In the
two months the doctors have visited 10000
houses and thousands Of families. treated the
sick ami caused many violations OF the Sani-
tary law to he remsuisd. Fewer persons were
found sick than IN any other summer and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A Firebug Captured.

PATERSON Sept. 5.-John Whitman, who has
served a year in tine Trenton State prison for
arson. was arrested lnte last night while in the
act OF setting fro to Steele's barn, at SO Stout
street. William Waling. whose house
adions the barn. saw Whitman throw
in tho barn. and he sjEnalled TO a policeman.
The ilrebug was captured as he was leaving
tile place.
It Is believed now that Whitman caused the
explosion and lire that DESTROYED tn" Breen
OF having Tired Alderman Miller's barn about
TWO years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept 5.-Presdeut Patrick
Walsh and tho directors OF the Augusta Expo
sition Company. accompanied by leading clti-
zens. will leave here on Monday afternoon for
Washington. New York, Boston. and Montreal
in the interest OF the EXPO -ition TO be hold In
this city on Nov. 2 to Nov. %.
Tho delegation intends 70 call on the Presi.
Augusta as guests OF the Ext ositlon. The
party will stop in New York. where they will
DO the guests OF southern mon in hat city. AZ
be received by manufacturers and business
men. The delegation will travel In special
car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
for Attempted Abduction.

ST. CATHAR1sE's. Ont. Sept. Drank Risch
and his brother A. Risch both Of Toronto.
were at st. Georges Episcorel Church this
morning awaiting tho arrival Of tho formers
bride elect. when tho nolice arrived and ar
dmctton. Tho bride TO 10 was Lulu Rolls. l6
or II years old. who Is reported to be heiress
to soms $4,000 The arrest was caused by
and VINO objected to the match. Tho Wedding
was to have been secret one Miss Hollis has
and It was there she became acquainted with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

lafayette Post, G. A. r.. to which Messrs.
Coils, Knox. Copp, and Hotchkiss OF the Grant
Memorial Association belong. has adopted reso-
lutions declaring that Prof. Greeners salary as
Secretary OF tho Executive Committee of the
Memorial Association is an unnecessary
drain upon n sacred fund not q dollar OF which
Tor Which II was subscribed and that plenty
OF comrades would serve for nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
GEN. T. BuRD onUss STILL ArLoAE
A. PARTY or New Jers-Y Republicans GO
.Down tho Bay TO Meet Hin.

a. Fnruv OF rev Jersey Repubucnns 60
Down tho Bay TO Meet Him.
A largo delegation OF Republican politicians
lvinA' in New Jersey won't down tho bay yes
terdoy TO welcome Gen. Il. Burd Grub. United
States Minister to Spain. who is coming homo
on O bri,I leave OF absence. The delegation.
to the mum bs.- OF about 400. went down on the
steamboat Pomona The heavy downpour OF
rain dam pene i the clothing OF the statesmen
but not their al dor AS each delegation ar
rived in Jersey City 1t marched through the
teeming rain down Il, the end OF the Adams
EXPRESS Companys pier. where the Pomona
was lyiug,
IL 4 F sSntsiesd Horace race
the President Of the YounA', Mems Christian
A AsrS. 81 2SG Ssme pr ss
dent of the Republican State / eag1e; William
X. Williams Preslden OF the Republican Gen.
At 1880 A. II. the Fomoha'e noss was point
French .'ssnsr l. FSarains; Wien ~: j, On
men!s. both LIQUID and solid. we're plentiful;
Th ne hosf crnised Ground the Lover pay un b
General was discovered. "
Morris D. Macknet, one, OF Newnrk's largest
poem. i was Illustrated with q beautiful pic
ture OF Gen, Grubb ~ the ton and OF stsnm-
ship under full sail at the bottom, cnd Was en-
titled. Home Again." Four limos OF 1t are as
lIenevsr shirked from duty.
,,Dslps every ono he can
T. a." isu mi1 aa asssf is sh .' msn.
Tho excursionists got 40 enthusiastic as tho
Day went on thas they insisted ON hsyinf the
should start out Mt 5 O'clock this. morning to
renew the search for tho La Tourains and Gen.
lirubb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Couldn't Cork Up HI. Politics.

The Harlem Republican Club were the guests
OF the lioboken Turtle Club Mt q clambnke ut
Larchmont yesterday. Capt. Fay. the Demo-
cratic President Of the Turtle Club. was tho
host. The Republicans left out politics in
their speeches under the circumstances until
II came Mr.. Henry J. Rotinson's turn. He
oil the 81. otion Of q Ispub lean Governor. and
set the Republicans cheering by mentioning
Mr.. Blaine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Nine Car Loads Of Texas Cattle Detained
at East Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Sept 5.-Nine car loads OF Texas
cattle are held At East Buffalo to await a do
cision rs to the proper disposition that should
be- made OF them. They We're consigned to
Jacob bod. bnt United States Inspector Claris
would not allow them 10 be unloaded on their
arrival.
City Inspector Knst wanted to have the cattle
uhloaded. but when Mr.. Hsst appealed to
lively refused 10 allow II to be done under any
circumstances. Four ~ the cattle died on the
The arrivals are known 10 have come from IL
fever. infected districl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Tho New Minister to IInytI.

WAsH1NGToN. Sept. 5.-John S. Durham. who
WAS yesterday appointed Minister to Hayti. is
q Philadslphian by birth. 81 years OF age. and
graduated ut the University OF Pennsylvania
In 1856 Until his aDpolntm ent 10 San Domingo
in May. 1890. he was member OF tho editorial
staff OF tho PHILADELPHIA IuHetn. He was
iecomme ended for his place at San Domingo by
Charlos Emory Smith. ex- Mayor Filter. ros
mas,er-Gsneral Wapamaker;, ex-senator
Complexion and Caucasian cast OF counten.
ance, aud is reported 10 ts n young II MI OF
unusual ability, integrity. and tact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A BOILER Explosion Made Him Insane.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 5.-Edward O'RoNrke
owner Of tho O'Rourke Boiler Works In this
city killed himself by shooting at his foundry
this morning.
A short time ago he was testin boiler be-
lieyed TO 10 defective. IL blew M killing two
narentiy recovered but the shock Of the ex-
posion. which carried him some distance. was
too much for him.
Ina lit OF temporary insanity no used his
revolver to end his imaginary troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A Building AS High as tho Washington
Monument.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Pans for tho Odd Follows
Temple to be erected In this city have been
prepared. They provide for u building as high
as the Washington Monument The entire
fourteen stories. Above this tho building en-
tends six stories in tho form Of square cross.
tho four SPACES of tho angles OF the main build
fourteen stories hiRh making thirty four
stories altogether, with an Aggregate .hsignt
OF 556 foot. Tho estima,ed cost is s3.5O0.U00.
Tho space covered Is to DO 177x233 ieet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Judge Mckay TO tho Front Again.

TOPEKA. Sept. 5.-Attornsys for b. A. Burr OF
Harper county receiver in tho Honeywell case.
through which Judge Mckay. the Alliance
Judge. became famous. have filed n petition in
The supreme Court asking for writ OF man
damus. compelling Judge McKav to. sign
Interested 10 the supreme Court. Judge Nc
nay refuses 10 sign the application TO the
supreme Court on the ground that the appli.
Is done the Supreme Court cant interfere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Little Angelo Capuaro's Rody Found.

Little Angelo Capuaro, tho seven-year-old
Italian boy who went with the Sunday school
picnic OF Calvary Church on Tuesday morning
to Boynton Beach. was found drowned near
Clifton Staten Island. on Friday night. The
body was floating In the bav His parents live
nj 81 Mott street, in this city.
They would rot believe he had been drowned.
ana when his mother learned that his body
had been found she tried to throw herself from
a winIpw The hoy IL supposed 10 lIave been
sitting on the rail II the excursion boat and TO
hay, lost his balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

rroper representation, and rumr con, en;ion
u. Nedder. -
L.MtsrowN. Sept The Democratic Con.
won't on Tor the First district. Chnutalu,a
eonn =: was held at May lie to day. Three
aeiegates TO tho State tonN ention were
elected; all Hill men. George L. Jewett OF
sembly. ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Amateur Actor Hayden viii Open "a saloo

Thoma, y. Hayden. member OF the Gilbert
Amateur Dramatic Society in BROOKLYN who
became totally blind u year ago, Is about to
open n sal on In Fulton street. Brooklyn, in
pnrtpership with Henry w. Stevens. m old
time actor His condition excited much SYM
Uathy and fund amounting TO nearly $4,000
was raised for his benefit. After lookin q around
for some months for q saie investment he
finally selected tho saloon business. This
action has excited some uniavorabls criticism
In certain quarters. but his old amateur actor
friends he says. have approved OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A QUEENS BEREAVEMENT.
John Dominis. Husband OF the Queen or
Hawaii, IL Dead.

SAN Francisco. Sent. 8. = Tho steamship
Marlposa arrived to-day from Australia, Wis
Honolulu. bringing sydney advices to Aug. IL
and Honolulu advices to Aug. 20. :. John
Aug. 80 from a sudden attack OF pneumonia.
He had besn Ill some time with govt. which
monia gu bseQuently set In. Queen Liliuokalani
was MUCH affected by the death OF her hus-
palace when the steamer left. guarded by Capt.
Howlein and forty men from the royal bar
rnpka.