The sun

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preferred Paris. Be called on Minister Pres

ton, and had a long talk. His excuse for his

journey Is not generally believed. It isthought

he is following Dr. Anguste. who recently took

J10O.COO ot Bippolyte s moner to Paris, pre

sumably to tray a gunboat The Count Is not

unknown in this city. His father was Secre

tary of the Exchequer to Soulouque. Emperor

Faustln L.wno usurped the Government of

Hayti between 1849 and 1&53. When the Em

peror fled the country. Count deDeiva is said

to have carried the national treasury to

Paris with him. On this money the

present Count Henri and his sister,

who Is known in Paris as the dashing Black

Princess, or the'Lady of the Violets, have lived

a life that astonished even the gay French

capital for dash and extravaganoa. Count

Henri has fought several duels, and was widely

known in this city tor his Infatuation for Lil

lian Bnssell while he wasplayingthe Protert

Trttmoad at the Casino. To get rid of him the

actress agreed to fly with him upon the French

line, bnt while he was waiting on the steam

er, she departed with her now divorced hus

band Solomop. upon a Monarch line steamer.

Delva was appointed sub-Lieutenant in the

HarUanarmy by the late President Salamon.

but never raw serrtce.

.Capt Holt and Mate Smith of tho American

schooner Norman, from New Fork, were also

passengers. The Norman arrived at Port-au-Prince

oa Dec 14. The Custom House was

closed until alter Lrgitime's inauguration, and

whenltCnaUr was opened Cape Holt could

not get men to unload. Ho rays the town is In

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The sun. (1888). New York [N.Y.], 1888-12-30. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030272/1888-12-30/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The sun, 1888-12-30.