davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
j. G. HARRIS. r A. MOORE
SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY.
Leave orders at the Club stables, one
oiock east of Postofice. All orders
promptly attended TO.
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS,

ssisn iSz state street. SO Liberty street, North
We are ready to hn an ordar. g.,
Slnds OF Ire and salt meats NJ ~, NJ, an .u
ss,,hie SSvh the pesi the country affords Erse
neiiNery; We desire to thank an onr c,S
hev as, 10, ipelr liberal patronage, hopins
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
ANTED-Orr "a en-, make sIO0loT1

WANTED Our ai vnls make sa0nSai
w "a month sCi,ins rui goods on hi.
merits. We want CruDiy and genera
agents, and will take bacs ali goods un
sold ii a county agent idis TO clear jlu
and expenses afLCra thIty days trial Of
u general agent less than s25l We MI
send large illustrated crculars and letter
with special offer To sun territory ap.
Apply at once and get In or the tscn.
Address Renner Manufacturing To-. Pts
burg. Pa. ;7ddxh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

Miss Thornton viii receive vocal,
instrumental and language pupils
during the summer. All applica.
tions received Wednesday after
moons. 2lS Cottage stret.
q l5,d-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Fore.
cast for Oregon and Washington:
Light rains in western portion.
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-W Wheat
buyer 1891, after August lst, S1.593
CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 26.-At close
wheat steady cash 9S} q 94l. July
0ll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

Twenty-one head of the celebrated
Wine glass brand horses. Gentle
and well broke work horses. WIN
he tried and worked before buyers.
Inquire at Mlnt0's Fashion stable.
WM. ALTNOW,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
lATEsr FRoM IOWA STORM.
THE LATE STORM.

OMAHA, June 26.-Specials from
various parts of Nebraska indicate
Wednesday nights rain amounted
to a general deluge. AT Wahoo
house occupied by John Gunderson
and family was struck by lightning
and torn to pieces. The family were
in bed at the time and the springs of
the bed were melted. None of the
folks were hurt. Al Fremont rain
fell in torrents for hours. Trains on
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Wisconsin
Valley road are detained by wash
outs. In the vicinity of York The
county bridges are nearly all washed
out, especially in the southern sec
tions. The dwellings in the low
places in town were invaded by the
rising waters in the night, and the
Inhabitants had to move. At Har.
rison, the l6 year old daughter of
John johnson was drowned in the
river. At Kearney there was a con.
siderable electrical display of rain.
Many buildings were struck by
lightning, but no one was seriously
hurt, but the damage was great. At
Grand Island four inches of water
fell during the night and much
damage was done in the town.
Topeka, June Yesterday
morning the heaviest rain storm of
the season set in at this place and |
continued almost until noon. The |
reports along the railroads indicate
that the storm was general only in
the eastern part of the state. Both
the Santa Fe and Kansas Pacific
roads are washed ont betw cen here
and Lawrence, and all westbound
trains are laid up at Lawrence, wait
Ing until the track can be fixed.
also occurred at Williams.
town, ON the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe, The damage to crops will |
be great.
SHIP WRECKED,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
ship Palestine from Tacoma, struck
on the bar this morning and sunk.
The crew Were saved. The Pales-
tine which was commanded by
Captain Mccartney, was u vessel of
fourteen hundred tons and was nine
days out from Tacoma with 25O0I
tons Of coal for the Southern Pacific
company. A big hole was knocked
In her bottom aud she sank an hour
afler striking, in thirteen fathoms of
water. Only the tops of her masts
are now visible, As soon as II was
seen she must so down, Captain
McCatney ordered the boats
lowered and all ON board, twenty
one In number, embarked safely as
the sea was calm at the time aud
the weather clear. The tug Wizard
towcd he shipwrecksd sailors into
the harbor.
A HER0's DEATH.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 25.-
Fred Drokaw, aged 81, son Of Isaac
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.

ALBINA, Or, June 26.-Fred
Hahn met with an extraordinary
end painful accident Wednesday
night. He was playing ball with
some friends when he tried to make
longer throw than usual. 1t re-
suited in breaking bis arm in Two
places, one between the elbow and
shoulder and the other between the
elbow and wrist. The breaking of
one bone under such circumstances
is an uheard of accident.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
STATE.
DIED IN AFRICA,

| DIED IN AFRICA,
PORTLAND, June 26.-The sad in
tellgence has just reached this city
of the sudden death in Southern
Africa of Randolph Boiling. He
was The representative of Allen &
Gintcr, tobacco manufacturers, and
had his office at No. Is Ash street.
The details are very meager,
merely that he was thrown from
horseback, and sustained a very
severe fracture of his leg. Amputa-
ton was considered necessary, and
after it had been performed symp-
toms of lockjaw set in. Finally the
dread malady seized him and he
died from the effects of it
Mr.. Boiling first came to this
coast in 1884 and has been here more
or less of his time since except a trip
of fourteen months when he took
trip around the world. He was on
A second trip of this nature with the
intention of remaining in India as
The resident agent of his employers
n that country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

See Shaw 4 Downing about tick
cts, aud save money, 28l CONNER.
elal 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

BABY DAY. Monday win here.
after be baby day at CatteIlin's gal
lery. lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

Buy the light running singer at
1927 Commercial street cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
FROM EUGENE.

EUGENE CITY, June 26.-Special
to JOURNAL: Street cars made their
first trip today, will commence run
ming regular tomorrow, town full of
people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

WHREE BALLS.-Money lnanS q.
i watches and jewelIy and all NM. =
personal property that can be aO,,d \
my safe or store, AT Barrs jeWelr aar
106 state street. iTw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
25C Want Column.

NICELY furnished rooms to rep, vls
IN board, In pleasantest partofcly ns.. nv
street car lines, 4O6 Center Sire se1S seg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
sTocKToN's MAYOR.
FATAL EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK, June 26.- BY the ex-
plosion Of a barrel of alcohol In the
basement of Columbia college yes.
terday, DIR. John Il, NoIthrop, an
Instructor in zoology, aud two assis-
tants, William Simpson and Thorn
as Tlghe, were seriously burned.
DR.. Northrop's injuries areso serious
that there is danger Of death result
ing. Having reason 10 transfer the
alcohol from the barrel to small Jars,
Dr. Northrop called in the aid of
the two janitors and taking a light,
the three went into the basement.
AS soon as the barrel was opened the
alcohol became ignited and the ex-
plosion followed. DIR. Northrop
rushed from the basement with his
clothing all ablaze. Some workmen
nearly extlnguished the flames by
tearing or the doctors clothing and
with buckets Of watet, but not be-
fore he had been frightfully burned
about the face, arms and legs. He
was taken TO the Presbyterian hos
pital, where his injuries were pro-
nounced exceedingly dangerous.
Janilor Simpson was burned about
the head aud went home after his
Injuries were dressed. Tlghe's burns
were serious, but not necessarily
fatal. The fire did slight damage.
Later; DR.. Northrop has died
from the effects OF the explosion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June &c.
The grand jury today returned an
indictment against ex.State Treas
urer Woodruff for ENLIGHTENMENT of
state funds. Woodruff was imme-
diately arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

AsBURY PARK, \. j., June %. -
Fred lirokaw, aged 81, son Of lsaac
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 20. Orders
have gone forward 10 New Yorknavy
yards for the preparation Of two
new wooden masts for the cruiser
i'fhilade'phla," 10 repiace three
tloe| maols now on the vessel. The
vessel Il found 20 be top heavy as at
pft6en. rleged, aud Il rolls 10 an I'M
1omloFsablc degree unless q water
ballast u carried.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 26.-Two
men were killed, two fatally injured
and three seriously hurt by falling
Off q scaffold upon which they were
working this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26. = A
United States marshal has returned
from Bellingot county, Mo-, having
in charge John @. Welker, his three
sons, his son.in- law, and Alfred g..
Green, who have been running a
counterfeitjng mill near LutersvilIe.
A large quantity of material was
found ON Welker's premises there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-26

Concluded on fourth page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
They Stuck the Old Man wen.
From he S1H Laks Herald.


Col Hart, manager Of tho Cornucopis mine
OF Neihart, told an interesting little story the
other evening. Here It is:
One Of the principal owners Of the Mollie
Gibson mine at Aspen. COL. had daughter
who was married fey years. ago. Shortly
after her return from her wedding trip eho
won't to her father and told him she wanted Q
house, The old gentleman. after q. few. mo-
rnents. deliberation. said: My girl. I'll tell you
what I'll do; will give you one days work Of
any two men Ia the mine you may. select.
"The bride thought this was rather elm Al-
lowanoe from. one who could well afford to be
generous. and she was not slow to express the
disappointment which she felt The young lady
was very popular with the miners, and when
they heard Of tho proposition which their chief
Ing and selected the best two workmen rom
presented Themselves before ths young iady.
Ing and srrspinE the sPokesspan ad sk
phoQse Ne two fellers, YOU never be sorry fof
It. We'll git an everlastin'. rustic on us. And
we will stiok the old man like for you. Yon
can just bet your sweet life We will
She selected these two men. and on the
appointed day they did cit an. everlastin'
rustic on them. and they suooeeded in sticking
he Gld man r. the 4, tsI1 ssns q Their pso9f
those two miners in one day, and ono OF the
very finest mansions IN Aspep was the result
young bride.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
yOSEPH r. xMAPP'S VIII.
1LxvArKD 4 h STATION AZ 1H1 Doon.

me widow. Son, sad Da.shss~ ~ ~
wealthy IlthegrapAer Wen Cared Fer.
The will Of tho late Joseph F. Knapp. who
died on the steamship La Champagne at SEQ
on Sept IA. has been filed for probate in the
Surroeate's Court in Brooklyn. It was exc
cuted on April 8, 1891. and Il names Mrs.
Phebe p. Knapp. the widow; Mrs. Antolnette
Wallace. the only daughter. and Thomas q.
Bertoh executors. The testator says that ~
he has sold his interest in tho business Of
Knapp & 90. to his son. joseph p. Knapp. on
such terms that he should make large profit,
he discharges 30 much Of the debt due from
his son as Ii represented BY certain promis-
sory notes and ohAttel mortgage upon per-
sonal property. Tho amount Of tho notes is
not stated. nor the amount OF the chattel mort
gage.
60 much Of the debt as 10 secured by . mort
gage upon real estate not occupied By the son
In hip business as q photographer and printer.
and which was sold to him by his father. the
executors are dirseted to collect and apply 70
6o6 The remsinder Of TIE estate Is ieit e tie
trust the EaSoM 70 to
third On the death OF Mrs. Knapp the WholO
estate is to 60 to the daughter and her heirA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Losr AND FOUND ELS. WIFE b.


lIiaA fsr Few Hours.
James Owen o'Connor. who some time ago
created sensstion In the dramatic world as
delinestor OF Shakesperean characters, took an
advertisement yesterday 20 the Jersey City
papers Offering reward Of $500 for the recov-
ery Of his wife. or for information that would
lead 10 her recovery. Mre. OConnor. whose
f,rst name 10 Louise. has the tragic craze al
Hoyt e badly As her husband; .o, On r Edrasy
sht shs sad hsf nmseSSd nad
trisads and I. wss l l aS IN HseysnlnF when he
We t nHe rh S and tho
h S'aap could bsys
When Re teos S sHSa adyert down.
my wife was talking eharply to me" !, he
q s aod f ierb s Ssf rspss SIssphss
s he s sss
eons" The ,sdvertisement Offering the 70.
s sS as s
~ ;!s!' 81: a: :ssss:::
The Advertisement was taken out scsc,rdInE y,
g !, inssay iTnisfSa tESssSIy issm e
night James Owen. was there Also. and tffey
e 6 b very lolPs eGapl HssiS a.
Nrs. o'oonnor explained that she had bee1,
1S ma :Ss disease VIII haa ,nSsa
y hen shs loft homo Friday night she wore
YelloY wrapper. white stockings, and slippsrs;
been in her right mind she would never have
left the house In that kind Of attire. She went
70 the home Of her brother F. H Bergman: "a 81
found her. He brought her homo and they
became entirely reconciled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
T.,esr.phe, Husseu,s Primary nsts,.,

VeleGropho1 Hubbolp0 Primary 0Att00x.
Charles J. Hubbel. an old telegraphsr Of
~shis city. thinks he has solved the problem OF
making primary battery which will neither
give OF offensive fumes nor waste the fluids
while not in use. Zinc and carbon are the ele-
ments- Mr.. Hubbel carries the terminals
through the bottom Of tho cells instead Of the
top. and covers the top. Insulating the central
porous cup In which the caFeon stands. Pad
OF asbestos on the bottom OF the cover chareod
with biohromate Of potash Absosbs and oxy
dizss tho fumes ariains from the action q Tie
Ne AueHtsl h.a s.yssrsl q h!s bat.sr.s. -
The elsht:oeil bsttsry i Ia por4ts eSSiisIbs os
Weighed only twelve. pounds. developed an
hssSs :sss e. % saln
ssn 1 hSgss v,taoas rsSAafE,ns w batter.
power for e phonograph. another for, q ian.
while one was running sewing machiha A
four:cen battery was rugged up as q three-
candle power lantern. which battery and oil.
weighed four pounds AND, MI. Hubbell says.
VIII keep up q steady light for ten hours
M Habbe %es for ehisf I'm
pAny, and among those employed under him
WAS Thomas A. Edison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
A sBooxLSx SCANDAL arErvrD.
Miss Kate Rossr~ Tries 20 sheet Herss
In Her Deepaar.

Miss Kate Rceera Tries 20 sheet herself
In Her Despsar.
Miss Kate Rogers. aged 23 years, attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon at her boarding
house. 412 Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. but
| failed lamentably.
| A brand new revolver. which she purchased.
as alleged. few years ago to take the life OF
John O'Connor.s wealthy property owner. whom
sheaccused Having trined with her affections.
contained ak bullets. and four Of these were
directed at his head. but mono took effect ow-
ing, It 10 supposed. to the historical condition
Of tho young woman when she fred the shots.
She was disarmed before the other two bullets
were fred. and looked up In the Fifth avenue
police station
Miss Rogers formerly kept house for Mr.
o'Connor. who made fortune in his grocery
In Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. and owns
| dozen or moro apartment houses Early
In July Mr.. O'Connor broke up housekeeping.
and on the 14th OF that month Mise Rogers
had him and DR.. Jesse B. Lusy arrested for an
alleged attempt at malprsctlce., The exemi-
str before SnfaS Tshs m 80
$ SssGSiS s9 ssSs;si :a th9 slSs5ss
Callahan appeared and informed Judge Tighe
that there was no ground for the prosecution
Attorneys of1ce q couple OF weeks ago and
thtes charge she lad made against him and Dr.
Mr. O'Connor." she said. went with me TO
the Court House and remained outside waiting
for me until had left the District Attor-
pey's ONCE He promised to marry me. and on
Tuesday last hired nat in Madison street
pear broadway. whore We were to 60 to house,
He told me that he would send the furniture
there at once; and promised 70 meet mo on
Thursday and take me to the nat He was not
at the place no promised to meet me at on that
day. but saloon keeper named Murphy met
me md handed mo a note from MIR. O'Connort
telling mo that no had changed his mind and
concluded that 1t would be best for us to live
apart He also wrote that he would send my
clothing bhek to my, boarding house. SINCE
Deteetiys Mccormick says that Miss Roger.
purchased tho revolver on Thursday, and that
TOR two days eho had boon hunting around for
O'Connor with the intention OF shooting him.
When she learned that OConnor h9d dtsMp-
peared che became desperate. ana nnaly,
when she had worked herself up into state OF
hysteria, tried to shoot herself
Mccormick says that he has been unable to
md 0Connor. Miss Rogers is . dark,eyea:
handled pistol Mr. O'Oonnor is q 4O.year-
old bachelor. He sold out his grocery after his
trouble with Miss Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Shots o. the Skirmlsh Line.

Civil Justice Andrew jackson Rogers says
that he was born July 1. 1923 and will not be
ineligible TO sit on tho bench until 1898. Il
was stated the other day that he was 60 years
old.
The Featherson Club. Tammany Hall Or
ganization In the Twenty second Assembly
district. unfurled last night at seventy-ninth
street and First avenue 2 banner bearing the
were large crowd, flight Of eky rockets.
The Harlem Republican Club organized an
out door meeting in front Of the club house,
AZ West 126th street. last night. They raised
their club aat on thef new So-foos POLE and
crowd Of . thousand people. j. Proctor Clarke
provoked cheers By mentioning Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

TAe AEsFrasse Es4seasv ~ Wen ~ he
TASsf wAs 1sAbsA AnA.
The Rs1 james 4 o'Connor. the sx-ptisst
evangelist and editor of The Obnp~tsd OasAolto.
slspt last night In . cell In The Church street
pollce station. He was locked up for intoxi-
cation.
An adjoining cell was occupied By Thomaa
alias ABBY" Sullivan. notorious thief who
was arrested for robbing the evangelist
Of his watch o'connor was riding on
tho rear platform OF IN Eighth avenue
car about O'Clock last evening. when
u the corner Of Barclay and Church streets.
srll!san spSsne on he n, a. ~: snaschsd the
theft and Sullivan WOULD have escaped but fos
HsiHve and ovessoof HIN At ParE place.
Sullivan turned to doht brogan. but q blow
trpm the lakteTs ast sent him into tho gutter.
The watch dropped 10 the sidewalk. It was
Broess Called UConno. from the oar. and
to9k Sullivan % the Church ftrYet station.
against Sullivan. Whils prefsFfips ths ,oom-
plant hS became exoeedinglY bolster
~ sssSeaas ooIfs Ss ordered S n' HI% to
be LOOKED up tor the night He proeested md
and othSr HEomins9t clereymen Of ne prediSa.
Tombs Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Els LEARNED BROTHERS WERE WRONG
Yster lllschelrs Conpllnents to n. II. Nee
AaA and Crancis n. Scott.

Pstsr lllsehens ConpIincnts to n. n. Beck.
NAN and Francis n. Scott.
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell has writton an
open letter TO Comptroller Myers about the
claims Of his clients. tho suspended auueduct
inspectors. for pay during the period Of their
suspension. In answer to Mr.. Myers's con-
tention that his clients performed no services
for the city during that period. Judge Mitchell
SAYS.
Tho inspectors were competent and ready
and willing 20 perform their duties, but your
self and your co-Commissioners suspended
them. after receiving an opinion from Mr..
Peekmen. who at that time was Corporation
Counsel, to the effect that you had O right
Fhs court. have decided that ths acts
An tllssI.. and that. these inspectors are en-
lawfully suspended. Il IL fair should state
ehie - you stated to me that you were layman
and not . lawyer apd relied upon the legal ad
Woe which Nj. Beekman gave you. While you
may b excused for acting as you did. no ex-
sHss e e b SsEsd for AZ opipion
tpformeq. Was CONQUERED In BY Commissioners
Francis n. Scott, Q lawyer. wh2 construed the
law - eSroneously a. did Mr.. Beekman."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
xrlRxs FROM THE rE1ze8APR.

IN % James n
z ~ :as; a. Gsa
u: :::; s:; ;s
:$SS;:sS
r: s:z s:as .'ss: e.. a.
a.G q: o a.: estate ''
Mr. William O. Pratt formerly Of Concord and VILE
rsps
for which. however. no cause ID known.
sSss % Rs:.s1 &
Z e sss SVssss
Hs tr:isht srsias On The ae.tSn and Albany Railroad
ss = aha S ,eF @
s: ": s'ss hss 81
sss Sass:na f.srsk Ss:tsra.y: bri:soil Eaa CONS
liz: Is: .: ~
Of e. ssss s:s 81 n. nsas Hf;
ss "a I: az S.s .
ss$s Gs1 'sS'i III 1'si
we're arrssssd On friday nlfht on The charge q
who died PsysrAl months sso q nrs Johnsons house
- "a: s
own Dropsfty.
Co. banker: .: ana Srs,... q r
o. lallIts q b V Waite J CO. ~ii resams business
~ ::s:''a Hss l.. s sssii ~ q:
The Hugh ohambe!sin prize for the best exAmna.
sn sr saMaa o II SS ss
William Martin Richards, both OF New Haven. Hon:
81 Louis Tracy Peck, Jr. Of New Haven. and Auburn
Edward skinner Of Ottawa, Kan.
Tne Gross Hotel In Oloversvflls burned yea.
terday morning The structure was one Of tho finest
semsy nn,sSs II was q Sricf, WITH brow ssa,
triinnngs, and was nys stories high The Irat door
for otse reception room and sample ROOM Tho build
iat.nes amounting % 10000. Ills ioss viii 10 ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
A EHpatrsatsA Yankes.



ASTORIA. sopt. 21,--Capt, ThoneRsl Of tho
sSh92ner Queen; which arrived Yesterday nom
tells an interesting story Of HE trim.
Way out In this far-away lnnd, on the borders
found 10000 INHABITANTS, and. strange DO say.
but one American {rHlly aMonF thom. Nearly
tonian. ran away from a whaler which put Into
vladIyostoek for supplles, and rem aimed among
work and careful management Smith 'suo.
ceeded n sewing uR few thousand dolleEs.
down there: but when, he rea ohea his Old homo
he fou41 everything changed. TO uso his own
much Ss e S02 Rssp a
with them and make money" 80. investing hiS
whrU S has sce
made q fortune He seems happy In his isols.
ton and sHys he will never come back to the
.Vlndiyostock 10 the port from which the Rus.
snd lila other SiberfHn oiss' "a nimost %nds.
martial law all the tmo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

TAe Pue11ls1ss TAsassssA1 Co0vany RsDoet
- - 0traAAsa n Australia.
San FlANo1soo. ock 3-Australtan papers
reeeived per Steamship Nonowaii. which Ar.
rived from Sydney yesterday. concur In saying
thk* John L 6ullivan's theatrioAl tour Of the
colonies has been failure Before the Mono
wall LEFT Sydney Il was undsrstood the COM
pAny wss 10 take return passage on that YES
sel to America but later Il was learned that
the actors Nsrs stranded. and were awaiting
fsmittanoes from this country The Sydney
Tines In it, criticism says,
Tho faot that John L Sullivan has accepted
his failure In Melbourne - hAjly % he did the
easco which attended biz ends4vors TO act In
Sydney does not surprise uA 10 10 new 10 the
stage and docs mot quite grAsp the fact that an
ect9f 10 supposed % speak bis Hnes and not
THE 6sads Of those q Als epdIepee Who Do
EAndArd o. histrionle Impotence John Y
Snin{S1t Hsy bS xery S9Sa man IN n.y. own
KAApd isti hin kn a| sna hs dSssnT IIks e.
pAny TO return 10 America