davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
IS THE CzAREWITCH DEAD?
THE RUMORs NOT YET CoNFIEMEp-sT. PETERS,
BURG DEpREssED-THE GAR AND THE


BURG DEPEESSEp-THE CAR AND THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Iondon. Nov. 29-"The Daily News's' correspond
ent in Odessa says: "As to the report oi the
Czarewtch's death. nothing official Is known !.
Is stated that the grief and excitement causeu
by his fathers death overtaXed his "aS''u oo''-
stituion. The city Is depressed
..,he susnension of business for many days In con-
neciion with Alexander HIS death told seVereiy
on the poor workingmcn. The city was iliumina'ei
on the 26th the ex-Czarina's birthday Persons M
ing to display candles in their windows were hc"NS
fined
The following dispatch was telegrAphed 10 'ne
car OF Russia Tuesday:
The Salvation Army throughout the "oril greras %
Your Naicstv expresses it's sympathy in your re-
cert bereavement and offers up ierVeht p,"{; ~,
.brt yorr Majesty may have a happy ana hoiF
union ana long reign OF usefulness ahu lpTrf n,To
lcnce. 'I>i-Nt'' a rony
on Wednesday General Booth received rep''
as follows ,,,..t ,roa,t,c and
good wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
DJPHTHERfA Ar ETELrN COLLEGE,
TWO OF THE STUDENTS DEAD AND THE INsTT-
TUITION CLOSED

TWO OF TIE STUDENTS DEAD AND THE 1Nsrl-
TUITION CLOSED
Princeton. " J.. Nov % (SpeciaD.-An epidemic
OF diphtheria has broken out In Evelyn Female
College. thrcc-quarters OF mile IRON princeton
college and the institution has been closed MISS
orua Lindsay OF I-tca y Y. the first vic
tim She was taken III last Friday pr. y Is. Nc
Donald was summoned. and on Saturday morning
nronounced the case dlphhera, and ordered the
school to be closed. Many OF the students VINO
number thlrty-nve left here for home last Satur-
day. Two however. were kept In quarantine
Niss Lindsey died at o'clock Monday morning
The body was taken to her home for burial
There were but young women then left IN
the building one Miss H. OF St Louis. Mo. room
mate OF Miss Lindsey. and Miss Mary Burroushs
10th we're kent I'm quarantine. Miss burroughs on
sunday was attacked with the dread dlsehsr a,ln n
a., . n clock I'm the afternoon OF "Wednesday she
did She was buried to-day IN the princeton
Cemetery Miss HIN Is the only young wotnhh
,ow IeG I'm the institution. She is IN perfect
he tlth however and fears no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
LOCKED IN THE ICE.
EIGHTY-FTvE BOATS IMPRISONED IN THE EAST

EIGIITY-FIvE BOATS IMPRISONED IN THE EAST
ERN DIVISION OF THE STATE CANALS
Albany. Nov. 20 (speciaD.-There are eighy-fve
loaded boats fast I'm the Ice on the eastern d.
vision OF the State canals. with little chance OF
reaching the Hudson. Fifty-five are loaded with
grain, twenty with lumber from Buffalo. four with
salt from Syracuse and six with barley from Os-
vego The mean temperature to-day was 20 de-
gregg with q minimum OF Is degrees The wind
was northwest with II velocity OF sixteen miles ai
hour The temperature IL railing again to-nlgnt.
rha ice-breakers are at work along the canal, but
the Ice is thckenng 80 rapidly that 1t Is thought
that none OF the Imprisoned boats can be got
,hroueh Fears are also expressed that the Hud-
son viii freeze over to-nsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
n[ETERING'S MISSION FAILS,
.ur JAPANESE PREMIER IGNORES THE
VICEROY'S MESSENGER
.,r ITO WILL. RECEIVE ONLY AN ENVOY d.
,rc-r1Y ACCREDITED BY THE PEKING GOV
rRNMENT-YAMAGATAs ARMY SAID
TO HAVE CAPTURED LIAOYANG
THE FIGHTING AT
PORT ARTHUR.

PORT ARTHUR
x.aon Nov 29.-The Central News corre-
--..dsnt in Toxic telegraphs that Commissioner
,s,.,ariug and his suite sailed for Tien-Tsin to-
49, The japanese Premier Count Ito. de-
'~.na 70 receive Commissioner Die;erng saying
.,o, he would receive only an envoy who had
"a his appointment direct from the Govern
rsnt at Peking and would hold no communica-
, with the Niceroys messenger. The Com
~,s,oner desired to discuss with Count Ito terms
.or the establishment of peace between China
.na Japan. but owing to the stand taken by
A.. Premier this was impossible
d,spatch to the Central News says that the
,o.orsss Army. under Field Marshal Yamagata.
hos nassed through the Molten passes and is
,o,,sved TO have taken possession of the city
AZ ISao-Yang forty miles from Moukden.
d,snatch to the Central News from Ten
rs,n saws that Viceroy Ii Hung Chang has post
.oraa his trip 10 PaO-Ting- Foo and has gone TO
Inspect the forts there
Toxic telegraphs as follows:
"Details of the fall Of Port Arthur are now be-
.tnning 10 arrive. The number of Chinese killed
n the engagement was about 1000 Most of them
were slain during the cannonading or the place
an November 20 The statements that there was
= further excessive slaughter OF Chinese al
though il would have been eXcusabie IN conse-
nusnce of mutilatiOn and torture of japanese
sod;ers are absolutely denied by the japanese
officers in command During the attack upon
port Arthur a large force of Chinese from roo
CHOW and beyond KinchOw, attacked the latter
Mace but the Japanese garrison repulsed them
after severe fighting. with heavy loss to the
Chinese. The japanese loss was twenty Killed
and sixty wounded. including several officers.
Shanghai. Nov. 29-It is announced that. as
am 10 the foreign residents in China, Nankin
and one Of the ports of the Island of Hainan will
be opened to trade
81 Petersburg Nov. 29-The "Novoe Nremya
Ao-day saws that the irreconcilable position as
mmed by Japan renders it incumbent upon the
European Powers TO demand from her an ex-
planatiCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
EYING THAT THE WAR MUST CEASE
ENGLISH PAPERS URGE JAfAN TO NIAi HIN
HAND-THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

HAND-THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
London Nov 2e-"The Daily News VIII reproach
y.nsn again tomorrow for continuing the war. say
Ing: -.
There Is no clear open, avCwed Issue pes"eei ny ia.
rr,nsss apd the power which revels III the luxury
~ hi,,ine them vaen they are down. No war withln
our recollection has been continued on such Terms
..rhe standard tomorrow will say:
r,h,na mus, take her misfortune seriously. She
cannot afford 10 palter with triumphant ehein!
n the United States succeeds in the praiSeworthy
Efforts toward negotiation of peace, II Will ueScNc
The thanks of humanity. We advise Japan 20 stay
her hand She can retire from the contest Win uil,
stained laurels and With the maximum amount OF
Advantage that external forces VIII permit hsr 20
reap The idea of a gigantic iine OUTSIDE OF 'hv
war indemnity is mere infatuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
PREPARING FOR THE FRENCH ATTACK.

Paris. Nov. "a letter dated at Tamatave' NADIA
gascar on October ~ has been received here. 1t
says:
The Hova Governor has ordered the native women
and children to leave the town. and he himself ana
the men have retired TO the fortincauons whch
they are repairing The market Is deserted ana the
native quarters are empty. The postal service mas
heen nterruptel and communication Is difhcuIt ! ne
natives are determined. They are preparing for inc
French attack generally although the Government
nosslhv Will accept the French conditions except "
second clause which empowers Franc 10 establish
garrisons anywhere on the ISLAND Inc queen -
very reluctant TO yield single point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
TWO MEN AND A HORSE KILLED

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Whie John Dornan. aged
twenty-six, "A contractor and Howard Mackey
one OF his employees were driving home from work
this evening, the horse attached to the buggy ran
away and dashed upon the tracks OF the Reading
Railroad, near Venango-st. A passenger train
struck the vehicle and both men and the morse
we're instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
BRITISH REPORT ON DEREIICTS.
THEIR DESTRUCTION NOT THOUGHT NECESSARY
THE BETTER REPORTING OF DETAILS
ABOUT THEM SUGGESTED

London. Nov. 29.-The Admiralty and Board OF
Trade committee which for some time has been con-
siderlng the subject Of the destruction of derelict
vessels has made its report. The committee does
not advise the adoption by the Government of any
scheme for the destruction of abandoned vessels or
the holding of an international conference on the
SUBJECT. 1t does, however. recommend the better
reporting OF derelcts TO their character ocaton,
etc. and the periodical publica ton of such reports
The report further says that the danger of disas-
ters resulting from collision with dere'ics Is prob
ably exaggerated. the number atioat at one time
IN the entire North Atlantic mas not exceeded nine
teen The publication of :he Information in regard
TO dereiict vessels given IN the charts issued by
United states would, the committee SAYS, be i'm
practicable. and its would be likely 10 misead
mariners and need.ess.y alarm them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
WILL GERMANY SEIZE A MOROCCO PORT?
A CHANCE TO CRAFTY HER LONG-FELT DESIRE
FOR \ FOOTING on THE MEDITERRANEAN.
letter from Tangier Morocco. dated November

Il. says:
There is still considerable excitement in Morocco
over the constant uprisngs against the new Sultan
on the part of rebellious tribes. who pretend to
sympathiZe with the eldest son. whom the Oil Sui
tan set aside from the succession. There Is also an
occasional outbreak against foreigners. Only few
days ago the German Ministe. set of for Ftz. un-
der direct orders from Berlin in such haste that he
ClI not even walt for any escort except his forty
armed Spanish mu.etcers. He is to demand indem-
nifty for the recent murder of a German IN the in
terror Some residents OF this city gossipng to
the effect that. if he fails TO get prompt satisfac-
uon. il is possibly on the cards that Germany may
seize Morocco port. and thus crafty her long-elt
desire for Mediterranean harboi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
W-YORK FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, ls94.-TEN PAGES.

Dispatches say that the Waziris are pouring INTO
Baddar Shakar to join Chieftain Powiadah VINO
is rousing the country against the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
CELEBRATING THE DAY ABROAD.

CELEBRATING lfiI IA
DINNER OF THE AMERICAN COLONY IN hf"-
LIMA THANKSGIVING SERVICE IN Ko"T'
Berlin. Nov. 2e-The annual Thanksgiving dinner
W the American colony in Berlin was hel' a' Vi.
Hotel Kaiserhof this evening. The guests. ABOUT
30 in number Including many Americans we'll
known at home and abroad. were seated a' o"'
B. m. The United States Ambassador lheooo'c
Runyon. presided and In the course OF the evening
made two brief speeches In the hrst speec" ~"
Runyon said in part:
We are separated by vast expanse OF sea "ii as
tand from the country are PROUD 10 cain
ours but just proud or our DIT pt ~ i
INC as thankful for National ana ih1Vinuaht @ hI"seJ
america. tCheers.) Whatever may De tne cu,V ,SO ~
We JIomns here business pleasupe elcome m We are
ssa at all times to acknowledge these opiisa ',o.1 @
upop giyes us special pieaTqre 10 o propose to
az cY3 sns health Of His Majesty. william H. h'''e''
In later speech Mr. Runyon said In part:
, Uur popular Government Is "A govcrnmeh, o, "a a
yowerful and responsible Executive chosen by , tme
Sp. SSsvpe. During the term of Office TINS Execmtlye la
e.suhctly represents the majesty OF the peoP!c
e,a the principles OF constitutional liberty upon
n8hi the Goyernment Is founaed we
NJ. ~ anerences OF politics. From the hish patro,c
you he heSb 81 efVry anp President
',e United States. Great cheering)
"r. Runyon's proposal to send Thanksgiving
."essage to President Cleveland was received with
'"och Cheering and the following dispatch was
Ssoed to the White House:
s,mo hundred and fifty Americans at the Thanks
s'ns dinner In Berlin send patriotic greetings
onsuiGeneral Charles DE Kay made forcibe
sveecn with some politics IN II. and toasted the
SidsSS 2, Berlin Germany and the German voters who
ne dinner '' III view -" - "''''e ''O
= vne' Nov. "a Thanksgiving service was held
w Ae american Church this morning. Wayne Mac
no.ss sn United States Ambassador his family, and
Present e''"e's o' the American co'o"y "eie
soH ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
sASS' Nov. 2s.-Inhabtants OF the districts
.,~s oy the recent earthquakes recovering
e,..,v rom their panic In CalabrIa and Northern
H~s temporary barracks building for the
s ~ by royal decree. the payment OF taxes
" suspandad In the provinces OF Reggie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
MADAGASCARS REPLY TO FRANCE.

CONCESSIONS GRANTED AND 4 PROPOSITION
MADE THAT THE HOvA-FRENCH DISPUTES
BE TRIED BY \ MIXED COURT.
Paris. Nov. 29-The Malagassy Government in
its reply TO the French ulmatum. agrees that the
French Resident in the island shall become the in
termediary between Madagascar and the Powers
and also that France shall effect such pub
lie works in the island as the Malagassy authori-
ties shall deem necessary. The reply also proposes
that the Hova-French disputes shall be tried by
a mixed court. and that the boundaries o. the
deinitelv settled The Govcrnraent retains to it.
self the right TO Import arms ana munitions o.
war.
Madagascar appr9pri%atlon % met ro-aay vi DC ~ o
cinet presiding All the members la'o'eu 'hc 'oN-
ernment programme.
The reading OF the above dispatch as 10
the Malagassy Governments position might lead
some persons TO believe that there Is SIN some
chance OF avoiding armed invasion of NADIA
gascar by French troops But 1t must be- borne In
mind that the cable dispatch refers simply TO the
answer made by the Hova Government to the
French ultimatum. which IT did not accept In Its
entirety. This answer is now nothing but a his
torical document. important enough II would
seem to Justify ITS being transmitted by cable. as
presenting on the Of the opening OF hostit!es.
the Malagassy side OF the question. The French
uItmaturn was presented to queen Ranavalos
Government the end OF october by NJ lie Myre
de Vilers a special envoy from France. 1t claimed
many rights and privileges in default OF the grant
Ing OF which whole war was to be declared
At the expiration Of the period fixed by the French
envoy. the Queen having accepted only Iart o'
the conditions required from her. NJ lie Myre de
Vilers cabled to Paris that the uiimatum had
been rejected. Then the Paris Government OBJ
tanned from the Chambers the necessary credits
for opening hostiltics. which viii be carried on
unless the Hova Government should nnaliy cohcr.ie
the whole OF the demands contained III tlr uli- ,
amount TO the taking over OF MADAGASCAR by
| nd of
| probable that, after having summarily tcceraphed
! 10 his Government the rejection OF the uluHatun
| the French speca, envoy has sent by man me
text OF the answer made by the ilovas. ana ~ ~
that answer which the French Governmcnt mas
made public But IL does not alter the situation
! already known-that Of a state OF war between
France and the Queen OF Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
IN MEMORY OF PRINCESS BISMARCK
SERVICES HELD AT vARzIN-THE FUNERAL TO
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY-THE EX-cHAN-
CEILOR'S CONDITION.

yarzin. Nov 29-Pastor Schumann to-day con-
Quoted services in the Castle over the oou! VI
Princess Bismarck. only the members oi '"e
family were admitted. At the close OF the ser
Noes the body removed to the paVlio"' III
which the final rites will be held
The funeral of Princess Bismarck. IL II an
pounced. will take place at 1880 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon gardenhouse in the castle
Park ic being fitted up vault for the recep''o"
OF the body which. however. VIII De deposI'e'
here only temporarily. Upon the ex-Chahceno'
death the body OF the Princess Will be placed De-
side that OF her husband Only the members VI
the immediate family will be allowed 10 attehd tne
services tomorrow, Prince Bismarck being uha'ie
"a hear the strain Of the condolences wnlch wou!d
he altered 10 him should outsiders be allowed 70
be present Dr. Schwennger mas telesIapiiie' "
his assistants in Berlin that they must MAKE ar ar
city as ne IL unable to leave Prlnce bisiai0N ia
Gable messages OF sympathy and coincidence 1or
the Prince have been received from NC" ' ~
Baltimore, Washington ana Chlcaso
Berlin Nov. 29-After the service AT 'aizih 'o-
DAY.. Princess Bimarcks coffin was carried by SIX
sorss,srs and six stewards to the pavilion. The
Prince followed leaning on Countess Won hdh'~au :
arm but stepping firmly. without noteworthy sign
Of feebieness The other members OF the ia"'
Che Prncesss companion. Countess E2 Ei9ksSeq. hhnb
pr. schweninger and he househola & IN foresters
Besides these tae only witnesses were uIe eGants 81
the workmen on the place and Few resiatnls d Vi
varzin The Prince passed sleeP'eaT, T,a Prnssian
rose early and walked in the garneh. ,,'.rciI9 s,n
Ministry this dispatch 10 Prince bisIlanen, bi ~
The Ministry Of State SEND this e pubon thcy
revere dec as the President Of their Counc.i iod
many yea - on the occasion OF tne fe 9ef" u '''e
truly be,oyel companion Of his long ne, A,s d.en
Bismarck replied with an expression OF MS deep-
Ut thanks.
London. Nov. 2s.-"rhe Standards Berlin CORE,
pondent SAYS that Bismarck is in good health ana
tAa Dr. schweninger will return to Berlin 'o-fno'-
@W Or December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

ana Catanzaro At the American Thanksgiving
service to-day the sum OF 500 francs was collected
Tor the sufferers, and this afternoon the money
vas handed by the Rev. Mr. Nevin to Baron Blanc.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

University OF Pennsylvania
1S. Harvard 4.
Rochester 10, Hamilton 0.
University OF Michigan q
University OF Chicago 1.
Wisconsin University 30
Milwaukee A. <. u.
Franklin and Marshall %
Pennsylvania College %.
University of Virginia "a
University OF North Caro-
lima q.
Brooklyn Polytechnic 10
Brooklyn High School 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Cornell 10. Lehigh 9.
Union 32. Wesleyan 9.
Brown 10. Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology 4.
Chicago A. A. 4, Dart
mouth 0.
Columbia A. G. 20. George
town College o.
Lafayette 46, Bucknell o.
Trinity 10, Laureates Boat
Club q.
College OF Physicians and
Surgeons @. Long Island
Medical College ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Lord Aberdeen the GOvernor-Generai OF 'dH"pa'
orr,ved at the Waldorf last night. He Is acconra-
MED by Mr. Hewett. his secretary, ana oy H. mar Mar
to-ibanks Lord Aberdeen Will remain mere un
yfonJav next on Tuesday he Will maze a N..it u"
Vale College and then return to his nome AT u
ia IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

p.ris Nov @-In the Chamber OF Deputies TO-
dav NJ Habert interpeated the Government III
regard to the impunty in the matter OF blacNhhi'-
ing influential persons which the members oi '"'
nress appear to enjoy. He declared In the cou'"
- h,s remarks that the list Of persons subsihiZed
tv he Ministry OF the Interior tailed WIN u'
list Of principal blackrnailers on the press ,d ,n.
premier Dupuy. replying to NJ. HaDeft, sd.u " ~"
l.,vernuent was firmly determined 10 ieIi'S'
hackmail no matter the cdlprit nght Ut, nc. ;.
" Glrard manager OF the I'lx-NcuVleine 'irc'''
bae bccn arrested He IL reported u b. lmPi'hle'
in the case OF blackmail winch came to lSht sew
era days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
A BARGE FILLED WITH FOOTBALL PLAY
ii ERs STRUCK BY A TRAIN -
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT SEVERAL FATALLY HURT
AND MANY RECEIVE SERIOUS INJURIEs-THH
DISASTER OCCURS AT SOUTH
BRIDGE. MASS.

Southbrdge Mass. Nov. 29-The Woo pas
senger train on the New-York ana Ne"-r"s
land road struck barge containing the oou'"-
bridge Puppies. football eleven. as IL was cross
ing the tracks at Centre-st. this morning OH '"e
way to the football field to play the "orcesuei
Polytechnic Institute eleven and as result Vi
the disaster two Of the young men are ueau' sew
eral others will probably die, and many receiVe''
serious injuries The names OF the victims fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

The Interpolation Of Deputy Habert reier'eu
probably to a scanda! caused by the nlscoV''S "i
alleged frauds in q large contract for mlhtdfy I'M
t..a,ts Some Paris newspapers stated that the
War Departnent had found out that the hrm Vi
Allez Brothers had furnished to the soldiers soup
bows c'gamelles'). cups and other articles OF u"-
ware which were of inferior quality ana uii"t 'o'
use 1t was added that the frm had pee" up
nroached by Journalists the Ministerial side' VINO
"a sscure1 from IL 10000 francs. promising that
they would not speak OF the occurrence ana Woul'
Influence the Minister OF War to wthdra" MS con-
a. in, against the The affair had not been us
i,oscd OF at time the latest papers receiver nei
from Paris left that city but II IL Hkey h ,hau ~ -
,ne one witch Deputy Habcrt referred TO- inasHuch
as there was two years ago a similar sIin.,, /, ,5
which was brought before the courts ana was Known
as The lease OF Hemerdnger ard Strada,' TWO con-
tr,ctors for clothing and shoes for the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
LORD ABERDEEN oN HIS WAY HERE.

Montreal Nov 29-Iord Aberdeen left mere ior
New-York to-day to participate In the ceIehrauoh
NJ st Andrews Day. Lieutenant -GeneraI MONT
gomerv Moore commander OF the iinpeTIaI I"''".
a, uaIifax has been sworn in as adnihls,rator oi
,b. Government in the absence OF the no'eI"oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
STILL LOYAL TO FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Rudapest Nov 29.-The Municipal Councii OF
Debreczin where Francis Kossuths reception was
made an excuse for a disloyal demonstration. have
passed a resolution deporng the whole ahair ana
declaring their full loyalty TO the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

ELEMENTARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR RUSSIA
Berlin. Nov 29-It is reported that. at the Czars
instance a bill to introduce elementary pupic euu
cation throughout Russia is preparing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

FOR BUYING CARLYLES HOUSE IN CfHi-'""
London, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Bayard has joined oo
,r,ttee formed TO purchase Thomas Carlye's house
g., ch.,saa Among the other members are LORDS
R,pon and Rosebery. Professor Huxley and Arch