davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
FLORENCE had A COOP TIME.
There's n New Play In Sight Witch n New
York Woman II Writing.


York Woman IL Writing.
Billy Florence got homo Yesterday on the
Aurania from an extended vacation In Europe
with face as rudy as fall rippin. A throng
of friends crowded In upon him Mt the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. lie came back clean shayen.
having parted with the iron-Rray moustachs
that lie always grows for fishing trips He
met Mrs. Florence in London, where she has
lived for a long time and together they went
to Paris and then to Switzerland. return ne to
Bouogne to make visit to friend wno has
place near there. The actor hshed at Lake
Bourget. in Savoy. a spot OF which he ia much
enamored.
:" have a DISPOSITION tina. will stand q good
deal OF hard comfort" said MIR. Florence yes
terday. and have been having lots " IT In
seuuestered hooks away from the crowd.
tried to get n some work on my memoirs. but
l failed"
Mr.. Florence says that Mr.. 1rvings Henry
WILL" will be the e. andest stage production OF
any theatrical epoch. and will amaze theatre
goels hN its historical accuracy and scenic
pomp and beauty He wound tho chat up with
IN enterini, ling bit OF news.
Mrs, Florence and myself plan to star
again at the close OF my contract with MIR. Jof-
ferson. which ends with the present season. A
woman Who has made local reputation III
New ori as n journalist is writing play that
deals with new thsme IN an entirely now
why. and We will produce It. II the third act
which she is Ut work at now. is equal to the
first two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
RECTOR JYGHE'S HEALTH.
He Nearly Br-nks Down In the Pulpit, b
Doesn't Give Up.

He Nearly Breaks Down tn the Pulpit, but
Doesn't Give Up.
The Rev. r. H. l.. Tighe. the rector OF Grace
Episcopal Chapel. in High street, Brooklyn.
spent the summer In Europe recruiting his
shattered health. On his return voyage
In the Arizons he experienced some
tempestuous weather. and with several
other passengers. who were on tho
deck OF the steamer one evening he was
drsnched to tho skin by an unusually heavy sea
WHICH was shipped. Mr. .Tighe had not recov-
Sunday, but. although qui ito faint in the morn
lily on tax ing his place In tho pulpit.
At mn early stage in the services there were
unmistaka BILE svidenc es hat lie was indisposed.
His voice becnms lowernnd lower. and lie was
nually Obliged 10 sit down in q chair b side he
pulpit after he had called Elder Hancock to hs
side aid requested him to make tho necessary
responses. several moments elapsed laioIe
lie was able to resume the services. and hs
found 1t ne, sssary TO omit the reading of the
Lessons. Instead of urea hing IL sermon he
gave brief account Of hi, trim to En- one.
He spoks in such u feeDla voice that he could
not be heard more than few yards from the
pulpit. The congregation was much alarmed
at tho final stage In the attack, md at tho close
Of ths services nearly al erowdsl around ne
s sns Ss IL
cvsnins services. He has been In the pulpit
for more than twenty years and has been
KiOoklVn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
:: Eight Belle"

The regular season Mt the Union Square
Theatre was opened last night by the presen.
tation OF what its directors termed . nnuti-
cal rantonimic comedy" 1t defles descrip-
ton, classification. or definition.
Commencing as n song and dance comedy 1t
degcnerates into n London concert hall panto.
mime and In the last act rises TO thSleVefors
really amusing farce. it evoked screams OF
laughter from some and snporinduced attacks
OF melancholia in others. 1t Is wonderfully
and featfully made.
Its fake horse, trick wagon. rocking and
eventually revolving ship. its octopus. its
whistlinc man, its three clowns. TO say nothing
OF long list OF sta Ting machine effects.
make this nautical pan, omimc comedy gem
uine stage wondor So true to nature was the
rolling uf the vessel that not u few Of tho au-
dience tslt the Gunlms of nausea.
wise sf n Es' the s's asm S pvt No
"a or .WGosSf gets the girl In, the end inter
OF no merry nSsy mean TIE fake borss Is
lust as funny; aud the three clowns Messrr.
mr 'H The Irisiman sfraii Of lila na,ns
John ByFo ;.r whose cncsen5
Miss Jessie villnys as Re;s was very ,.atisiae;;
ana Aiti,ew hyrne In MS various roles as &C.
e" Elrh s1t eiIs /. billed to run until further
tor i ma sursle Of idiotio eise which greet Il.
entrance and performance Of. the fake
horse already alluded to. this notice
Ing of the cable road on Broadway Dixey's
niue aud Hopper's elephant have become ia.
the axe horse Of " Eight Bells" now taxes his
place estde them.
1t may 10 urged that such "effccts" have
no place in legitimate comedy. but let judE-
ment be suspended until the acrobatic AMI
emotional acting OF this horse have been seen
G
public.
THIS openng nautical and rantominic COM
CAPABLE and energetic managers. Primrose y
West and tho startling mechanical effects are
tho invention OF John j. Byrne.
The young folks of this and neighboring
cities have rare treat IN store for them. BY
all means let them I've taken 10 SEQ this really
amusing hodge podgo OF roaring farce anu
extravaganza nantOmimc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
AMAZING PENSION FRAUD.
A Girl Marries u Dying Negro Under .
Pension Attorneys Auspices.


BALTIMORE, Sept 7.-Charles f. Gsrrites. a
pension attorney. eN-United States Commits
sioner George Philpot the Rev. Noah Jack son.
negro preacher. DR.. George G. Brewer. Mrs.
l.. Miller. and Mamie Cole. alias Williams. were
arrested to-day and brought before Commits
si"ner Rogers to answer the charge OF conapir.
ing to defraud the United States Government.
The case is a rather unusual one and brings
out in new light Garritee who is now under
indictment in nine cases for violating the PEN
sion laws.
The cons pi acy charged arises from tho mar
rIngo OF Mamie Cole. rather good looking
mulatto girl. about 90 years old. to John Lewis
Cole. negro veteran. on his dethbed. The
marriage took place on last July 81. Just be-
fore the old mans death and was managed by
GGa amis tn the G9rn, SO being TO secure 70
month and an arrsaragu. together, with
nm Increase OF pension WHICH Millso iall due,
rage Tie old man was uncoD sciou> an appar-
emily entirely obliyious to his We ding cere;
by he lev Noa aek ID: ,suernnle ' pn-tor
81 shiloh Church. who admits that he thought
Botnsr Cas shher Pvt hit
wanted 70 make an honest woman OF her he-
When a''i / road the .srvic. y he said. 1.-The
man seemed to be nearly dead. He couldn t
at ur IN bed. an Mr.. Garritee put his hand
the ed and held tho hand OF Tho dying man.
The doc or wa. there too ard also two white
! read tho service aud asked the man II he
would take tho woman as HIS vile he EurRled
aged to stammer. out Yes" Then Mr.. Carl
lee put his head back on the pillow. md the
dea J."
Mamie had been living with Cole for the last
six years. She was known as his daughter.
but really lived with him as his wife, 4 heir
home on Vine street was comfortably fur
nishe,l. an! the couple had lived well on the
tension OF 30 q month which Lawyer GRrri-
'cr secured for the old man.
DIR. Brewer was released on his own recoR-
niHance and the rest wore released on $1,5UO
tor hearing on the l2th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
THE ELECTRICAL CONTENTION ~
II Opens Its Session rt Montreal With
Prospects OF Briiiinnt Meeting.

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. THE annual Con-
vention OF tho National Electrical Association
Of tho United States was opened here this af-
tsrnoon under the most favorable auspices
Nearly 400 delegates are attending the Con-
vention. including prominent electricians from
all parts OF tho United States and Canada.
The opening OF tho Convention took plac
this afternoon in Windsor Hall. the finest rub
lie hall In the city, which was flllsd with dele
gates and prominent citizens OF Montreal
Tho opening session was devoted to I'D.
dresses OF welcome from prominent citizens
OF Montreal AID ieplies by representatives. OF
the association. C. j. Huntley OF Buhalo. N,
Y, called the Convention to or !er ut o'clock.
Addresses OF welcome wore made BY Prof.
Bovey. President OF the Citizens' Committee,
Mayor McShane, Sir Donald A. Smith. Sir Will
inn Dawson. and others.
President Huntley made an eloquent reply
to the addresses Of welcome.
Addresses in reply were also made BY United
States Consul q eneral Knapp and Judge Arm
strong OF Camden. N. j.
in SSioh b. dealt w. via .. eI.Stiicit IA, =
r. ms 4 ;Ss SsD.d r
chanEine at once their entire street system
In cities It'll Of the West. ne at Tacoma. Spokane
Falls. aud especially In tho great twin cities Of
I'll. estern world-St Paul aud Minneapolis
-greater re- ,uits have been achieved by. cleo
tricai railways than had been dreamed pos.
slhle.
En, |, remained for Boston 10 sxsmplify the
splendid achievement possible in tho applt-
cation OF this new force.
Ine genius o Two men had effected moro in
Bostoi. in the Increase OF values and III the
growth OF the city by the aid Of electric .ty.
,.nn has Teen ACCOMPLISHED by II regiment Of
President Huntly delivered the annual ad
dress.
An electrical exhibition wns opened to- night
IN the Victoria Skating Rink. Judging fiom
the attendance. the exhibition will be a big
success. rs the rnk-which is capable OF hold.
ing several thousand persons-was not large
enough to hold oil who sought admission TO-
night. The exhibition was Opened by Sir
Donald Smith. and when the nnchinery vas
nut in motion and the rink was lit up. n beau
iful effect was produced.
The exhibition. which ia under tho manage
ment OF Gen harry of tho Worlds Fair. In
cludes eXhi,s ly ali the leading electrical firms
OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Major Hanham scores n Victory THROUGH
Kemeny's Biunder.

The match between J. N. Hanham. the veteran
champion Of the Manhattan Club and J. e. Ksmeny
the crack chess player Of the City Club. commenced
yesterday at tho rooms of the City Club Samuel Lloyd
the well known problem composer. acted ~ umpire for
the CITY Club expert. while DR.. J.. MINI did Ike
service fo- Major lIauham Tho latter won the
tors and In his true style. opened irrsgulsry namely
FOB Lis opponent readily replied by pushing
the kings pawn two squares and white In his turn
PLAYED 4 to T. thus Transforming the game into An
opening which was quite favors IN stsunton s time
has now Justly gone ont of fashion, as IL does not
=, ri to the iirst player any advantage Hut Major
l"s;inR his Queen at y .. after having pushed ,bs
Uueeh pAwn TO "a thus, bringing about q p0sltion
SIMILAR to that In pet variation OF his the Phi idors
American onxress. " Wv 500"
White m.., lad ssauir:a pus = slight .up-rlor,ty
"a; a.; Y :a.,.a"r on Gle a:sns sds "'t:Sa Of
"" "a n!hv, axa,n;! the host,l. Kings QUARTER
wei conceived sacri6cs or lila rock for n Hi.h nn
anu pawn: Tho efficacy "t this coup. however becsmss
VERY proh-mst"a. ,insmnch as Kemenv iefrndsi
wan xrcat tsill The strain put upon the iiur'
xAr'hn seemed to be too much for him far 90 10
me rst move hard pressed by time limit he com
in!l.ch er'evo.s error which clear Diece ill.,
sHkeg"rh stout defence was Of avail and iisr,an
nrtd no hIs victory on tho seyeniitt tn movs s,s.
tour aud n hA, hours play. " :" ''''e' @t'er
TT" second rnms will 10 played on "Wednesday "A, Oh.
rooms OF lie Manhat All Chess Club ~ '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
CoI. MilllEen's lIoodoo Again.

WORCESTER, Mass Sept An opera troupe,
organized In New York by Col. James Mlliken
who runs n dramatic agency In that city. and
also. writes plays. came to grief here after Q
brief and inGlorious tour.
business. and Manager Rock OF the local
theatre. advanced money TO pay fares
from Minsted ed Conn., CO. here While here the
bers OF the company and olhsrs to whom the
management was ind. bted; Eight attach
eyer. were not large enough. to remunerste
Manager Rock. 80 the attachment went for
naught. The members Of the company are
left in sorry plight. but will get back to New
York rs bost they can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Sept. Ton SATURDAY.
afternoon last near Gaslsnd. a station ON ths
Cape Fear and iadkin Valley Railroad. a negro
assaulted Mrs W. Il. Peterson, q middle. Cad
white woman. while she was on her wav To
her sons home. The negro knocked Mira Pc.
tsrson down. but her calls for help frightened
him on The pan was arrested on SATURDAY.
fessed He was kept nj lark a, shnr nu u eSa.
Nm nm 10 ny N Clinton. the county seat. on
,nnk him from the guard, carried him 10 Inn tha
place Whrre hs assault was G 'mmitted' ana
rn IrOal " 'o'0 ocsluo the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Postmaster Appointed,

CARE NAY. Sept. THE President has Ar.
pointed the following Posimasters: Edwin +.
Pierce. vice frank M. Pierce. deceased, Brnn.
don, Vt. Fannie Van Dyke. vice James II. Van
Dyke. deceased. Alexandria. MINI: Annis
Iarrab"s, vice Evelyn Baeley, deceased, OysieI
Bay. NJ i.:tharles j. Lewis. vice Ralph Jefrer-
here, vice Henry Block, resigned. Opelousas
La. James +. Bates. vice Martin L. Harlow
resigned. Whitman, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
SHEEHAN'S DRUNK.

Beat Wife and Daughter a.d Threw His
Baby Out OF the Window.
John Sheehan. a Iougshoreman. got drunk
on Sunday morning and beat his wife in their
rooms on the second floor ut SO Oliver street.
Then he beat his thirteen. year. old daughter
Mary. She finally escaped from him. though,
aud ran ont OF the, room. Sheehan's eye fell
lie ,snatched the child from It's cradle aud
hurled u through tn. open windoM into re re
yard. and the child fell right at her feet. She
nearly went crazy when she saw that It was
her own baby. and. picking 1t M. she ran into
Policeman Martin Ksogh ran in the house and
arrested shsehan.
Mrs. Sheshan failed to appear. Justice
OReily remauded the prisoner until this
morning The police will In the mean time
endeayor to find Mrs. SheehAn.
Ih0 baby WAS not much hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
A SchOOlhOuse in Flame,

COLLEGE POINT. Sept. T.. Abont l O'Clock
this afternoon fire broke ont In Prof. Kyle =
Military Institute at this pac.. The uiding
is on Thirteenth street and Ninth avenue. and
faces Flushing Eay. At the ~ ssent time there
are nearly MY Pun U.s. AL boys, In the school.
mates made u dash for tho doors and windows
and all got out in safety. Notwithstanding
building was burned out. '''
The fire arginated on the ton floor OF the
school. tut the cause has not vet been asccr.
tanned. The loss Is estimated ut s., 600. If ia
frame building three stories high 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
The Cllnto. Pr,so. Iuvest,Eat,on.

PL,TTsBuRG. Sept. THE Commission ap-
pointed TO investigate the charges made
against the Clinton prison management met
at the prison this morning. and after EXAMINE
ing several witnesses adjourned to meet at the
Fourust House, Plattsburg. at . A. NJ. on
Sen: Z. This action was ,nken 20 enable the
Official Stenogrnpher 10 write cut his notes.
some -four "r !iN" hundred oIi"- l.a,irG been
taken already. Subprprs have been issued
Tor u number OF Witnesses. Beiore HE Conn
mission left tho prison pie assurance was
given, the convicts who testified that they
would he protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

WASHINGTON Sept. 7. Artificial frost pre-.
vsnton Is now suggested as an ontgrowth OF
Senator Farwell's scheme for artificial rain
production. Mr.. l.. G. KnifIen of Chicago has
written letter TO Secretary Rusk on the sub;
msts prevent the radiation OF the hoat from
the earth. lie suggests that the machinery
and materials used by Col. Dyrenfurth In caus
ing rain he tested as means for bringing the
clouds closer to the cart and OF creating a
sort OF fog. which will be a preventive against
the rayRgos of frost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
BRASS BAND CONTENTION,
south Jersey Musicians Forced 10 Compete
With City Professionals.

MT. HOLLY. N. j.. Sept IA Brass Band
Convention was hold Mt riverside to-day and
the town VIII not fully recover from the effects
OF it for week. 1t drew crowd Which was
equally fond OF beer and music. and The COM
hnation was happy one. The Con eutlon
began with street parade In which
all the bands and several drum CORPS at
tempted to play in concert AMI march Mt the
same time. The drum corps finally lost The
air aud wandered oil in q medley
Later in the day tho Convention elected A
7. Kerr Of South Amhoy. President. and then
decided not to elect I easurer. rs there was
no money IN the TREASURY.
A contest took place for n gold medal be-
tween the Groveryille Band ard tho Geimanic
Band Of PHILADELPHIA. catch as cut CHI can.
The Inter won eusily aud got the
medal, mo- withdrawing the fact that a prot est
was lied by the Grovervlle people on the
dents Of the State. This decision threatens to
put IN end to future band conventions. as The
South Jersey toOlers say they cannot compete
with professional players from the large lilies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

BRATTLEBoRo. VT. Sept. 7.-JudRe H. H.
Wheeler. in the United States Circuit Court
here to-day. ordered the return to Canada OF
the Cinnamon who were recently arrested by
United States officers at Windsor under the
Exclusion act. and ordered returned to China
by United States Commissioner johnson. hut
from whose order counsel for tho Cinnamon
mits from tho Dominion Government TO return
to that country. This is the first ease under
the Exclusion act to be heard by the Federal
portant. as IT 10 claimed that all emigrants can
really obtain these permits. thus practically
nullifying the Exclusion act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
1 BIG FLtEr BRAVES TIE STORM.
seveuty.ave Yachts Start - the New York
Assoclation's Regatta,


As~oclation's Regatta,
seyeuty.flv yachts sailed in the regatta az
the Now York Yacht Excing Association yss.
terday. The heavy gale that blow from the
northwest In the morning doubtless kept many
OF the yachts in harbor. However. the regatta
wis very successful one. although very little
of 1t could bs witnessed from tho judges boat
the James E. Wallace. This was owing to
there being 80 many yachts. and the necessity
OF sending them on their Journeys In three
sections. the last boat starting half an hour
after the first boat had crossed the line. Tho
iron steamer Cygnus was chartered BY the
ascfs Was Crowded With I wS
seemed TO thoroughly enjoy themselves.
in ANY, Msp 81 .h ei ri Wills Coming do oSss
the bay Frank Ketchum's slnop Charm broke
eeF e.rr.d w hs
Charles J. Moore carried away her bowsprit
william villa neS tssesr sna Sssr!ss slnns'1 5f
in posasr to Give ali chsnes G"i to
the line. At u 40 O'clock classes D. Z. +. and
wsr; 70 ss1 rhf HOOK snd th BACK #:
wind was blowing hard from the n9rthw sst
nS ss rbsS .hi s1 81
had TWO reefs IN; and several Of them housed
LQ0lT tOpIuhbt0 OOoul0 WCEO ONcE pOTt. anu
they few along in tho wind. The order OF the
START was: Emmy g: seybolt,, Katie Louise
sic. Orestes: Nautilus, Forsyth. hottie Prog.
Gertrude. Notus. Emma and Alice. souitsr
Johnny Avalon. Peerless PavoEis and
At 80 o'clock classes 2. 3. 4. and 5 received
the signal and ten minutes later all the other
classes were started. Classes !. 2, 4, t. and 7
turned ut the Romer Shoal Light: classes 3. j.
s. and o at SwlnbMrn Island. and Class 10 at
Buoy II of Fort Tompkins.
Mr. Hearst's steamer vamoose passed slowly
through the fleet in the lower bay. toy. Alb
bett watched the rae from the New Jersey.
and Eumber OF sightsesrs were on tho steam.
or Half Moon.
The outer marks were LETT on tho port hand.
and then they b ad thresh to windward. Sew.
eral accidents happened on the voyage back
! lot her mast: wheSS nearing Fort Hamilton
Christine carried away her tonmast aud Chris.
tana lost nor ,jib. Notps sailed a good race
Ginning home she carried her gaff tupsail. jib
and staysail. and was winner in nor class.
At about O'Clock the wind shifted II the
weatw ard and gave the racers leading wind
to the finish. Il WAS considerably lighter than
at the start Following is the table OF the
CLASS DSsioops AZ FEET AND OVER "a Pref.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Broo.,y. Yacht. Have Plenty or vi.

DTOO3So aGoto noV0 EleDty OF "IN0,
In quite = severe northsaster the Brooklyn Yacht
Club held their annual Labor Day regatta yesterday
All boats were under double reefs and the sailors
board were dreuched to tho skin. The Commod ore
boat. The Null carried away her topmast and upper
running gear on the homo Most Of the boats car
red away some portion of their working rev during
the sail.
The courses Of the several classes were: Starting
from an imaRinary limo running from east to west
about nyarhs long. Oh the club house. and finishing
Ut hame limo from west to east Glass and around
black hnor No u, living on lower end Of West Bank
thence to starting line distance eight milea Class
10 and around black buoy No Is thence and around
RED bell buoy No at entrance of >wash channel
thence to starting line. Ancs twelve miea Class s.
TO and around black huov No. ~. thence to and around
red buoy No. H. on Sou, Invest Spit thence starting
line distance eighteen mi!ea Tho results were az
CLASS l-HAIssAIL BOATS 81 TO IS rrEr
O,rner Yacht Start linz i'm
+ Brown IT.. Seminole. n i4"s sos 10 rs IL
r. H. Chand er Iroluois.. ". IL OJ ~
CLASS A-AAISSAiL BOATS, 10 TO ia rKrr
Salt F'tngld .Deli.......l2 % 10 2 10 - IS Il
CLAssa-sLoors currEKs rAwLs, 50 TO 36 vyxr
= sutton. Null :;.:.ii ~ 3ssls 3 80 rs
r. n .oRefs. air Wind. u So u 3 20 20 o. 20
Dr Latham 49,. Rosie -. II 50 90
The Null allowed the Fair Wind ! minute II seconda
and thus won by 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
over IL rr,~ur Forty. Fee, Nigh. /

l.cNINGToS, sept, An east -bounl freight
IN the KcLtuchy Mon l,ailioad was wrrcaed
at Cay City day iy IN ling from he trsstle
The Il estls ia iorty il OF high The engine aud
seven cars weht dow. Thorn, son Hail. fire.
man. was Killed. and Engineer Hanna was
badly scalded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Rescue or starving stow.w.y.

NIAoARA FALLS, Ont. Sept. IA stowaway
named sampson. q baker. OF Boston. was 70.
leased from bonded car Of lumber here TO.
day BY United States customs officer. his
cries having by the me est accident been
heard. He had got into the car nj saginaw
Mich, thr,e days ago. and WAS 30 weak that
death would haze ehsnei shortly had he not
brO;, released,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Thomas, Maillart. and other works Of pre-.

tentIOus Kind,
Mr.. Rudolph Aronson announces that the
initial step will be taken, on Monday, evening
dler," will have it's first hearing in this coun-
try, in conjunction with MnscNgnis "Cayal-
lerla Rusticana" over which oil Europe has
onthusad lately.
Mr.. Aronson says that beth operas will be
presented In accordance with the original pro-
OF a double company, together with grand
opera chorus. and an augmented orchestra
will be required. The new tenor. Richie Ling
arrived on the Aurania Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
A T". Collector $4,000 s,o,.,

rlTTssuRnH' Sept The accounts OF Colt.
h h nra'. treasurer ard Tax Collector of tn,
e sl2' 900. Rumors Of tbs trouble ann.sr.s Nv
sam 81 ;s wGep 81 hs iudssn III the
mattsr became pubiic oGn9asmen To-day tho
sa,a a. rem $4,000 to sac 900 and bs ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
A War Ship for Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. Sent 7.-6scretary Tracy this
afternoon issued orders for tho U. s. 8. Penss-
cola, now at San Francisco. to proces at once
to Honolulu. Tho state Of affairs Mt the
Hawaiian Islands resulting from the death of
the Prince Consort IL such that ths presence
there OF an American man. OIL war is regarded
as necessary to guard American interests.