davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
A War Time Play.

Twenty years ago it would have
been impossible to present such a
gorgeous and gigantic production
as the Signal of Liberty, and, even
if it had been possible, NO manager
would have had the courage to at
tempt to transport the tons OF
scenery and properties used in its
production from city to city. In
deed few managers at this late
day care to incur the expense that
Jossey and Marvin do in order that
the patrons of the theatres in the
smaller cities may witness practical
ly as fine and perfect performance
as they could see in New York,
Boston or Chicago, The company
will be seen here Tuesday and We'd
nesday, February 28 and March /,
at popular prices 10, 20 and 80
cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
Improvements Still Ripe,

The Ockander Brothers broke
dirt this morning on Broad street
between Vine and State Line, and
will grade and gravel it to conform
TO the grade of the five blocks al
ready finished, When this block is
completed our main throughfare
will present a smooth and even look
and will please the eye and be a
source of comfort to the teamsters
using the streets with heavy loads.
Let us not stop when this block is
finished but gravel from First
street the four short streets lead
ing from the depot to Broad street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
Strike of the Miners

The United Miners of Arkansas
and the Indian Territory will go out
on a strike tomorrow if their de-
mands are not acceded to. They
have issued an ultimatum, and in
the case of the manager of the
Jenny Liud mine, where there are
two thousand employed, the man
ager has issued an address to them
stating that he will not comply,
giving his reasons, which are very
sensible and to the point. If it is
as he states, the miners certainly
have no room to strike as they are
well paid, well housed and all max
ing money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
SEEDS.

Bihousness and constipation are
seeds out of which spring many of
the serious diseases that aiflict the
human body. Sound judgement
would demand the immediate re-
moval-of this condition before it de-
velops something more troublesome
and difficult to cure. Prickly Ash
Bitters is reliable cure for consti-
patton and disorders Of similar char
acter. 1t not only thoroughly emp
ties and purlHes the bowels, but
strengthens the bowel channels and
regulates the liver and stomach,
hence 1t performs a radical cure.
SSd by all druggists. z "a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
1t Will Declare the Party's Policy
On the Philippines

Washington, Feb. ga caucus
of the democratic members of the
house has been called for s o'clock
next Monday evening for "consid.
Grafton of the attitude of the party
on the Philippines.
The call was issued today by rep.
reseutative Richardson of Tennes-
see, chairman of the caucus com
mittee, who had received request
signed by about forty democratic
members, requesting the caucus.
A plan of action has already been
outlined, and it is expected that a
resolution will be adopted against
the permanent acquisition of the
Philippines. A resolution to this
effect has been drafted by the dem
ocratic members of the committee
on Foreign Affairs, following the
lines of the Bacon resolution offer
ed ia the senate. This will be the
basis of the resolution adopted at
the caucus, and thereafter it is ex-
pected to get the resolution before
the house.
Among those active in securing
the call were representative Dins
more of Arkansas, Howard OF
Georgia and Ball OF Texas.
Mr. Dinsmore says that the essen
tial feature of the movement is to
secure definite declaration of the
attitude of the party against the
permanent holding of the Philip
pines.
Mr., Howard stated that the step
had been taken beca Use the Nc
Emery resolution passed in the SEN
ate, had been ignored by the com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

The six o'clock dinner at the
Randslf yesterday was enjoyed by
two dinner parties. G. G. BrengIe
was host to Dr. and Mrs, Perry
williams, Mrs, G. l., Williams aud
Miss Edna Breuge, while Mrs. Nc
Milen had as her guests Misses
Calvin and Fay and master Cleve
McMilen.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

Miss Lulu Norman OF ClarksviIle,
Texas, was run down and killed by
the west bound passenger train
yesterday. She was walking on the
track In company with several com
panIons, and all stepped out Of the
way of the train with the exception
OF the younglady who tried 90 run
20 a switch, but was struck by the
pnot and killed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

Miss Minnie Williams, night oper.
ator Of the Southwestern telephone
company at this place, while chop
ping kindlng wood yesterday, had
the misfortune 10 cut of tue end of
her thumb Dr. r. l. Grant was
called aud fading the end hanging
TO par Of the SKIN, spwed It on and
IL Is hoped that It will heal up
and be Of service to the young
lady.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

The ]. f. Floyd, Jr., pair of gray
horses ran off this morning and in
their mad fright, scared other
horses on their route making two
teams run of. Mr.. O'Neal had one
# his horses skinned up pretty
badly and his wagon broken. The
harness had to be cut off of one of
the horses in extriCating it from the
wagon. The horses of Mr.. Flovd
We e rot hitched to the wagon,tt e
tugs beiHg loosened at the time,
and they had a long chase before
they were headed off, and brought
back to the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

DR.. H. R. Giles, one of Miller
county's most worthy and enter
prising young mer, who has been
off taking medical lectures at the
noted Memphis Hospital Medical
College, returned few days since
He has located at Genoa, and will
practice medicine in that neighbor.
hood. We wish him the best OF
success, aud commend him to the
good people around Genoa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27

While IN Sulphur township last
week We saw a very old and rare
coin belonging to Mr., John Cox--a
French silver piece about the size
of our silver dollars, bearing date
of 1874 and some French words, IN
the clear, distinct letters, Coin
has been handed down for gener-
ations--was the property of his
wife's grandfather,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-27
u. S, CONSUL
CURED OF
Z. = Z = MA
TICJRA

I had an attack of Eczema, and ordered
box Of oxide of zinc ointment. The first
application changed the Eczema to hell-ire,
which seemed unqIenchable. The druggist
had used a rancid Cerate and was poisoned.
A local physician, did not help matters, and
everything either failed to help, or made it
worse, | was becoming desperate, when
thought Of CCTiCURA REMEDIES, and dis
patched my servant for a cake of CUTIoURA
SOAP ana a box of CUTICURA (ointment).
The r. q;HlicatioR relieved me and in three
dUf T.rf e.
P,fIAs.,lr f.. HYATT, United States Consul.
Due. -, 1871. Santiago de Cuba.
fout 81 world. porrHR y. 4 C. CoHP., Sole
Fi,!s. 4,ua How to Cure the Worst Eczema" free,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
A CRAZY NEGRO
SEES A LAWYER
A Petersburg Attorney Has a Ws't
From an Escaped Lunatic.
A NEW HOTEL TO Be BUILT.
Work TO Begin on One at the L., P.&
c. Railroads New Town Mules
for Work on the New Road-The
New Electric Line.

PETERSBURG, VA. May Especial.
This afternoon a negro. who gave his
name as George W. Nelms, went into
the law office Of Mr.. n. q. Watkins and
told that gentleman that he wished 10
employ him 10 recover a large sum OF
money which was due him by a party
I'm Stanton. After talking with the
negro for a short time, Mr.. Watkins
saw that he was IN the presence OF a
lunatic. and at once ~telephoned 70 police
headquarters for an officer 10 take charge
bottle beer in his tall.
The lunatlc was committed TO jail,
where he gave his name as Georges.De-
laney. 10 was subsequently found thar
he was an escaped lunatic from the
Central State Hospital.
John CrOwder, q son OF Mr.. J. g.
Cr0wder. residing on Washington street,
fell from a fence this afternoon and cut
his knee very badly by striking a beer
Dewitt to be worked on tho Richmond,
MULES FOR THE ROAD.
A drove Of fOrty-hve mules passed
through Petersburg this afternoon for
De witt. 90 be worked on the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina railroad.
There are ten car loads OF rails hero
10 be used I'm the building Of the street
electric railway track on Sycamore, Boil
"Iingbrook and Second streets.
work on the new hotel to be built AZ
Dewitt on the Richmond, Petersburg
and Carolina railroad. IS 70 be begun IN
a few days. The building Is to cost In
the nelehborhOod Of five thousand or SIX
thousand dollars.
A NEGRO ROW.
The receipts from the lecture delivered
at M~arket-Street church a few nights ago.
nv Rev. / J. LaTerty. editor OF me Rich
mond. Christian Advocate. for the bone
m of the Epworth League OF Market
street NJ. y. church and BlandfOrds NJ.
+, church. amounted 20 forty dollars.
The Tobacco Exchange VIII pen To-
morrow for the sales Of hogsheads OF to-
baccO by samples.
A difficulty occurred Saturday after
noon I'M Dinwiddle county near me new
reservoir between James Harper q
Joyce Holmes. two negroes. d9llnT VIII
Harper was shO In the head by homes.
who was arrested In Petersburg apont
> o'clock yesterday morning.
This morning Holmes was turned over
n the Dinwiddie authorities. Harper
wound "a not a serious ono.
Work OF LAYING "A Ouble track on ISM
i,rtor street for the new street electric
railway IS being pushed ahead. a single
track has been laid from Nhappeh sueet
To Guarantee street. r
Messrs. J. +. Haywood ana FRANK
Sloan. of Baltimore are heIe ~ rroo6
NTr HAYWOOD says they VIII now ne4th
tbn double track on Washington street.
from Guarantee street 10 'htp,'u $500.
Mr. ]. b. Scott. an electrical enslnrer
Of baltimore will arrive mere to-ir'lt""
u 20 look after matters IN con-
noc,ion with the construction OF mo rosa.
The Circuit Court Of Petersburg. JuuEe
y A Hancock presiding. VIII open on
the 9Th Of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
WHEELER ON HAND.
He VIII Deliver Memorial Address BE.
fore Il G.. \. II. Post TO-DAY.

BOSTON. MASS. May 29.-General Jos.
Wheeler who is 10 deliver the memorial
day address before Edward w. Kinsiev
Post 133. c.. A. r. tomorrow arrived here
to-day. tie was accompanied by two OF
his daughters.
Commander John T.. Gilman. Of the
State Encampment Of the Grand Army,
Chairman Adams and r. d. Stillings, rep
r%esenting the committee which has been
appointed by Edward w. Kinsley Post.
10 entertain the General during his stay
In Boston.
Col w. d. Sohler, Of the Governors
stan and representatives OF the Woman's
Relief Corps. met the General at the sta
ton and escorted him 10 his hotel.
General Wheeler was the guest OF honor
at a luncheon rendered him b. the Re
ception Committee at the Algonquin club
this afternoon. Governor WOlcott was
present to extend the welcome of the
Commonwealth. After the luncheon there
was a reception. at which the members
Of the club and Of T.. w. Kinsley Post.
1l3. G.. \. .R. greeted the guest. Mayor
Quincy took General Wheeler and me Re-
ceptiOn Committee on a ride through the
parks later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
TEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Much Damage and Many Casualties
in Three States.

~ iUitt 0AtAA'Ts
WATERLOO. IOWA, May 2S.-The
through train from Chicago to MinneapO-
lis. over the Rock Island and Burlington
Cedar Rapids and Northern Railways
was wrecked at lis o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the crossing OF Sink Creek, about
four miles southeast OF this place. Inc
train consisted Of six coaches. including
mail and baggage car. smoking car. two
passenger coaches. n sleeper. Eight
persons were killed and twenty-three IN
tured. The list Of dead Is as follows:
- l.. ARNOLD, lumberman, Mime
apolis. MINI.
w. A MLAUGHL1N. Muskeg0n. Mich.
r. II. sCHWETTE. Alton. III.
DAVID HALO. Minneapolis.
T.. 8 CARPENTER. ST. Louis.
- HAWKINS. Pullman conductor.
GEORGE WAINWRIGHT, train con-
ductor.
WILL SCHOOLTAM. Chicago.
WILLIAM SCHWETTE. Alton, Ill.
Among those injured We're:
8. r. Bentley. Waterloo. Iowa.
Reuben Odell. Waterloo. Iowa.
Herman Klein Denet. Waterloo, Iowa.
s. II. Basher. Waterloo. Iowa.
VIII Schellian. Waterloo. Iowa.
Miss Anna II. Moss, from Norway,
emigranr,
Miss Ostranda Noredy. Norwegian.
Ornon Noredy, Norwegian.
John T.. johnson. Norwegian.
jeremiah Murphy, OF Castleton Bore,
ireland.
Mrs. y. =. Myers. Prentiss, Wis.
O.. W. Matthews. Cedar Rapids. brake
man.
I'D. SkanE. Van Buren,. Ark.
J. T.. Neel. Minneapolis.
r. L. Colvin, ST. Louis, Pullman porter.
y. ". burlington. Chicago.
W. II. Burke. Cedar Falls. Iowa
Corrinne Neel. Minneapolis.
j. W. Fleming, Albert Lea, MINI.
Mrs. M-organsteen. 81. Paul.
Anna Beiba. Tower. MINI
George PetrociZ, Tower MINI.
Arund Aslaksen. Norway. Iowa.
A cloudburst had washed ont the sand
and gravel roadbed. leaving the track un-
supported for a stretch Of twenty feet.
The rails and ties held together. and there
was nothing 20 indicate the insecurity OF
tho road. The engine struck the wash
out and was derailed In the ditch beside
the track. and behind II the cars were
piled up in a confused heap. The mail
car tipped over and was %telescOped by the
baggage car behind. while the rear end OF
the baggage car I'm turn telescoped the
smoker. The roof OF the sleeper plowed
is way through the day coach. while the
lower half OF the latter crashed through
the sleeper. The engineer and fireman
Jumped from the train and escaped with
slight injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
Standing of the Clubs .
pbuadcInhia :: Cleveland. 4.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 29.-The
Phfllies defeated Cleveland with very lit
tie effort to-day. There were no features.
Attendance, $500.
Score: r. II. f..
cleveland. ....OO1OOOOOO-1 8 3
Philadelphia. p. Il O130101x-7 "a 4
Batteries-Hughey and Sugden; Dona-
hue and Douglass. Umpires-Ganncy and
Andrews. Time. l:45.
At Princeon-Georgetown s; Princeton,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30

works Of the ". II. Trigg COM
pany. on June 10th. and report at Mare
Island Navy Yard. California, on July ISL.
Observation-Disclosures y. r.. Mics. d,
Norfolk Navy Yard. has been promoted
10 the rank OF commander.
thief Carpenter A. G. BURROUGHS mas
been detached from Newport News ana
POSTAL NOTES.
Acting Assistant Postmaster-Ieherai
Heath has issued an order for the 'estao-
fishing on July LIST of n station OF the
post-ofice at Winston-Salem, N g, WIN
the facilities OF a regular money ofaer
post-ofice. IL is the understanding ma,
Postmaster Philip II. Lybrand' OF the
present Winston office. IL TO be postmaster
OF Winston Salem. and Postmaster WIZ
liam p. Ormsby. Of the Salem post-ors e.
will be placer In charge Of the new STA
ton.
James l.. Evans was to-day appointed
postmaster at Coal Creek, Carroll county,
Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
NINE BODIES IN ASHES.
Entire Family Lose Their Lives
Through a Fathers Carelessness'

SAVANNAH, GA. May %.-Mah ad'
vices from Hardeevllle. S. c., cay:
About three miles from this village on
the Oestreicher farm, on Tuesday night
May 23d, occurred a terrible Tragedy. y
two-story frame building OF the ldIh
was occupied by Jacob Solomohs' ms
wife. and seven children; the oldsst aseu
sixteen years. and the youngest an III
FAINT of one year. On Wednesday some
one passing saw that the house was gone,
and on approaching to investigate iou"o
that every vestige Of 10 was burned anu
the bodies OF the nine occupants, or rain
err the charred trung OF min human
bodies, were lying in the ashes
The Coroner's inquest, held on mo zolh
instant, disclosed these facts: mat the
house was occupied by Solomons ana ms
family, and was shattered in the lower
story by the last autumnai storms. Whlch
also carried away the chimneys; thdt
Solomons had resorted 20 the make-shltt
OF building two fires. one TO COOK on
and the other for warmth. inside the
lower stories Of the house. on two clrcu-
lar mill saws. raised from the Doard
floor on small pieces OF Iron. The smoke.
sparks. and flames escaped from the hre
as best they could. Evidently, after the
family had retired upstairs. the blow that
came up at p o'clock that night famed
the flames. which communicated TO the
partition Of the stairway and set the
house ahre.
AgOnizing shricks were heard by a
neighbor a mile distant, and must a V
come from these unfortunate creatures,
when the were precipitated into the
holocaust that was yawning below them.
Jacob. the father. Amy, the wife and
mother: Rollins. Hattie. Charlie, Norma
Isaac, Willie, and Mamie were all burn
ed.
The verdict Of the Coroner's jury was
that they came 20 their death through
the culpable negligence of Jacob Solo,
mons In negliectlng to build a chimney
for his family's use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
EXG0V. HOLIDAY
PASSES AWAY.
CONTINUED from Third Page)

formed infantry company marched from
their home I'm Frederick and adjoining
counties to his office and rendered him its
command. This was his first knowledge
of its existence. He accepted. and at IT'S
head entered the line and rose to the
rank of colonel Of the Thirty-third Nlr-
ginia Regiment. Stonewall Brigade. lie
was marked for his ability and gaiiantry
In all the battles in which that command
was engaged, until August, 1852, when at
the battle Of S~laughter's Mountain he lost
his right arm.
IN PUBLIC LIFE.
This injury made him unfit for ser
vice any longer in the field and he was
elected a member OF tho Confederate
Congress from the Winchester District
and continued such until tho end OF the
war. At the close Of the wal he returned
to his professional life and general study,
rising 10 the front Of a bar, long dlstin-
guished for its talents, culture and
character.
on the death Of Gen. Robert r. Lee he
delivered an address, I'm Winchester on the
life and character OF this brave general
which was repiete with profound knOWl-
edge and literary merit.
In June. 1876. he delivered another ad-
dress at the University Of Virginia. on
Higher Education. the hope Of American
Republicanism." which address attracted
much attention an over this country. In
1876 he was commissioner from Virginia
Of the United States Centennial, held at
Philadelphia. Since the war he had
taken but little active part in politics.
He was repeatedly urged TO enter upon
public life. but uniformerly declined.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Governor Holiday entered upon tho
duties of Chief Executive Of this state
on January l. 1878, succeeding Governor
James T. Kemper. The convention
which nominated Governor Holiday l:
an historic one. There were five candi-
dates I'm the field. namely: General w
y. Taliaferro. General Fttzhugh Lee
Hon. John W. Daniel, General william
Malone and Governor Holiday.
The main fight was between DAME
and Malone. Four ballots were taken
but the latter was sixteen Votes short o
n nomination. and there were no signs
Of disanection I'm the Daniel ranks. Ma
homes friends held a consultation and
on the fifth ballot threw their strength
10 Holiday. who was the lowest man
and nominated him.
THE STATE DEBT.
During Governor Holidays -four years
~ Office his pubic acts We're Expressed
chiefly I'm the discussion Of the State
debt. defending and sustaining public
credit. which papers are regarded AS Of
the highest order. He delivered the adj
dress OF welcome at the Yorktown Cen
tennial I'm 1851 by the appointment OF
Congress.
Since the close OF his term of office as
Governor. he has spent his time on HIS
farm library and I'm travelling. HIS first
and last trips were made in North and
South America. He made two trips 10
Europe. visiting all its countries save
those on the Mediterranean and Portugal.
| His most extended single trip was that
made around the world. going from New
York and returning by way OF San Fran
cisco.
Governor Holidays private and public
life have given 20 him the highest rank
as a man. "a Christian, q lawyer. a states
man, and p scholar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
Heading. =: Allentown. I.

READING. PA, May 29.-The locals
defeated Manager Sharsig's aggregation
I'm a well played game by a score of 2
10 /. Both sides put up snappy ball,
while the pitchers were very effective.
In the fourth inning an error by Joseph
Delehanty. a wild pitch by West, a base
on balls and an oppOrtune hit brought
i'm two runs for the locals. Garvin pitch
I'd a superb game, striking out seven men,
While West was wild. but allowed only
three base hits. The phenomenal catches
by r. Smith and the playing of T.. Dele
hantv and Fox were features. Score:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
A POLITICAL EVENT.
The Ohio State Convention VIII BE
Watched With Interest.

CINCINNATI. O.. ay 29.-The Republic
can state Convention at Columbus this
week promises 10 he an extraordinary po-
ntlcal event. not because OF the factiOnal
nsntlns alone, but also because OF It's
erect on the presidential election next
year In the Presidents State. There is no
doubt whatever about the convention
adopting a strong resolution for the re-
nomination OF President Mckinley. but
the character Of the Ohio delegation that
VIII be sent TO the National Convention
tor him next year may depend 70 some
extent on the makeup of the State ticket
and the new State Central Committee. as
the Observation-Disclosures element want
70 secure control now with 4 vview 70
preventing Senator Hanna from being one
Of the ONO delegates AZ large next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
Scranton. 3: WiIkcsbarrc. o.

SCRANTON. PA, May 2s.-Scranton
shut out Wilkesbarre to-day in a we'll
played game by a score of 3 TO 0. Both
pitchers were in good form, with Risley
the stronger. Knolls work in centre-feld
was excellent. Mcmahon made two very
had errors. The Scrantons- played the
finest game witnessed here this season.
Attendance, 400. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
TRANSPORTS Reach Manila.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-The War De-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Gen. Otis:
Manila. May %. 1880.
transports Ohio and senator. With the
TntY;eeath Infantry. Jus. arrived. pfi-
ya,e David r. Johnson. + Company,
drowned. and i've men deserted at Homo
lulu. No other casualties
The transports referred TO left San
Francisco April 18th,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
SHOT AT SIGNAL MEN.
Treacherous Neeros Islanders Attack
Party OF Cable Layers.

MANILA, May 29.-u:25 a. M.-Captain
Tilley, Of the Signal Corps. with a de-
tachment made up Of other members OF
the corps, landed at Escalanto on the
Island OF NegrOs, TO pick up n repair
the cable.
The latter. however. were no sooner on
shore than they were fired upon by the
natives.
They at once took to the water and a
number OF them were picked up by a
boat. but Captain Tilley and two OF the
marty are missing. General Smith with n
detachment of troops has started on n
cunboat TO investigate the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30

Summary: Earned runs-Lancasler' 81,
Newark. 2. Two-base hits-Weddige. But
termore. Wente. Three-base hit-Hardes-
t. Home run-Klopf. Sacrice htt-co-
gan. Stolen bases-Hardesty. Shefiier 10
Cogan, Ward, Stroh. Left on bases
Lancaster. 3. Newark. ?. Struck out
Leahy. Hardesty. Wise (). Shelter Fleid.
Double plays-Ward to barocque; klopf
10 Wise 10 Field %. First base on errors
Lancaster, +: Newark. 2. First base on
balls-On Minor. 3: on Herndon, ]. Hit
by pitcher-Schefier. Passed balls
Wente. Umpire-Henderson. Time, Z
hnllra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
To Command Virginia's Navy.

NORFOLK. VA. May @.-Captain An
thony Higgins. late quartermaster OF the
Second Brigade. First Division, Seventh
unanimous vote commander OF the Nir~
ginia Battalion OF Naval Reserves. Cap.
tain Higgins resigned The position ~ cher
Clerk in the naval pay directors oniee
Guards. 20 Cuba, and was detailed BY
General Hasbrurk as quartermaster: On
returning he was restored TO his ED po-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-30
Steamers Crew in Peril.

ALGIERS. May 29.-The Frensh s.eIn,
or Alosla. Captain Coste. from, Marso.,s'
on May 18th for Palermo and New Or
leans. with 233 passengers on board, mas
arrived here with her cargo OF suipmsr
on fire. The cook Of the vess" VS.
~asphyxiated and several passengers ""'
burned.