davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

building the first railroad In Virginia and
become prosperous Conway, the 1ur4sit
and author, lived II Richmond. In tho
celebrated Gallatln residence. which he
bought In ls42, whcnSin 1860, he moved to
Washington city. am then to Philadel-
Sphia, where no died.. 1914. To him much
OF. the early history Of the family and the
colony is Indebted. haylng gathered many
historical facts while OH a visit to Eu-
rope. and which are npw preserved In the
State. Library,
OF the many descendants now LIVING,
the writer is unable to gather UP. but
Will leave 1t tor some one 3of the family
to furnish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Briscoe Family Concluded.

AS has bsen shown, the issue of both
wives OF Colonel Gerard Briscoe has been
given, and we continue the descent from
his second Wife,
The issue OF Eleanor and Judge stuart
was; 1st, Thomas Jefferson Stuart WHO
married. Martha Dabney Of Richmond.
va, they had two sons--colonel VIM,
Dabney Stuart, Of Flftytsixth VlrSinia
Regiment, and Brlseos A. Stuart. I'd,
Arehibald r. Stuart married Josaphins
Kaupe. Sd, Gerard Briseoe Stuart, un-
married. 9TH, Alexander Hugh Holmes
Stuart, married Frances Cornelia Bald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
RICHMOND l. /. BLUES.
At a Meeting X L. LBlues, Of Richmond Va at
Aaxch 1855 The following Resolutions


1st Resolved ps appreciation the
to- Phil
adephia, land during beautiful
thanks General CadWalader
all the
manner which he babe welcome
FnThmd and the Washington light IN
their respective cities
Acknowledgements the Phnadc
Philadelphia;
the Washington light
for the them
while were Il 81
College enjoyment The Pr
friend D. Kane ODonneN
them and for the
andun pleasure of the occasion
Independence Hail. and
re all that was said and done
j. Snowdn Director OF
extended by HIM and Tor
his kind attention while there
acknowledge polite invitations
and the Pne and Harrison
Proprietor Of SAMSON Street
and the Conduc-
ST the Steamboats, which travelled
Association held
Washington entitled thanks Tor their polite
o beautiful exhibition. h.
obligations
al their franal kindnesse during
("curbs r
t. say we'll day
cordial brotherhood established between us BY campaigns (chm-
diminution attainment So mote It be-
the Daily Dispatch
l8@s.. ..@@rG ss j b. secy =. J. Blues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
"A VALUABLE SOUVENIR.

friend Of the kindly for inspection
Blues On m
Reproduced:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Queries and Answers.

From -. H e." waynesboro. Augusta
/ would like to have tho military rec
ORD OF Dr.. John Hrlscoe, who etrlisrattd
from Maryland to Berkeley county. Nn.,
md proof OF his being Justice OF tho
county. t7ss. - ,.n I.... x.
Colonel James fIlto) who died. IT'D AZ
New HopeWel. "tfe youngest member Of
the House OF Burgesses," as given IN
old records, and for which would IKE
proof? Also. when and with whom dld ne
serve In the Revolutionary army. SDn =,
the war and did not receive. his comi comm y !.
sion Until afterwards, and syentuaiiy
died from the effects Of II In 177e. !.
Can any reader furnish answers g
above?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Baldwin is nu follows.

TI5HfNWI1f. 10 Els IOlIUWBt
j. c. g. Baldwin. f
q Judge Joseph G. Baldwin.
8. Mrs. Edward Stanley.
!. Mrs. William CARRIER.
s. Or. Cyrus Baldwin.
An excellent sketch Of the Hon. Fl. III.
SlrsinIa tnn 81 w II By Mr.. Alex,
a1de, Robertson. Of Stanton, Va. In
which will be found much of interest cor,-
earning the Stuart family. The old Stu
nrt mansion at Staunton forms one of
the most noted homnsteads In virginia,
which is said to have been planned ~
Thomas Jefferson.
Burke's Landed Gentry gives an nc-
court OF the 1'rlscoes, who ernlgrated to-
Ireland; "Brlscoe. Of Tinvani Tipperary
county, Ireland" to which wo refer the
render. at'Sf '3ffi ~ eftshti. T}al3els.' 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

If possible. the ''Drake-IIopkins" rec.
ord, with arms, will DO begun IN our
next issue Of tho 10th instant. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

From rs. ". P.," Richmond, Va.
.sWonld like to know the parents Of
Sarah Ellen Payne OF STAFFORD county,
who married John Ball. OF Fauquler, 177o
He was son Of William Ball, who began
erecting iron works at Falmouth. and
dying in l7sp, his son, John, finished the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Answer--rn the Joshua Fry descent
there appears no Benjamin Fry or Fry.
and the two families must be distinct:
The Frye family will be traced UP anu
given ut an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
POOR JACK.

MAUDn =. WlI1TsoN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

WANTED. Date OF marriage Of William
Randolph and Banks, daughter Of Alex
ander Banks, between 17s3.1T97. An Alex
andcr Banks was living near Manches-
ter, Chesterfield county, Va. between
1763-17g1. Also want to know the names
of the parents and grandparents Of said
William Randolph. sss *
4 tttN1y grandmother was Mary Randolph,
daughter; Of William Randolph and
Anne 500 Banks Il and claimed relation
ship with the Harrisons and John Ran.
dolph. Of Roanoke, as well as descent
from Pocohontas
9-T ALEXANDER BANKS GEORGE.
215 City Hall, st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
PLANS FOR NEW NAVY.
4merica Likely to Profit by Russia's
Fast Scheme.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 19.-America is likely to
profit. both directly and indirectly from the
execution of the large nava! programme on
which Russia is now working.
The vital Importance Of the sea power has
been Russas bitterest lesson of the war and
the government is fully determined that the
maintenance OF the empire as a first class power
will be impossible without an adequate navy
If the losses which the Pacific fleet has already
sustained should be followed by disaster to Vice
Admiral Rojestvenskys squadron, it will be
necessary not only to rebuild the whole navy
but to increase its strength.
The immensely of the task seems to be fully
appreciated. While some of the contracts will
he placed abroad, owing to the limited facilities
Of Russias yards. the Admiraltys plans will be
vast shipbuilding, armor plate, ordnance and
kindred industries. For this purpose it is real
lied however. that foreign builders and special
lists must be attracted and Some tempting offers
are likely be made. Vickers' Son & Maxim
and Armstrong. Whitworth & CO., of England,
have already made advances but owing TO the
anti-English sentiment British firms not
meeting a cordial reception. The disposition is
to turn toward France, Germany and the United
states ana a great plant at Libau or on the
banks Of the Neva, directed by American brains,
and possibly in association with French and
German enterprise, is one of the possibilities of
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LIVELY HUNGARIANS.
Seats and IRkStandS Hurled at the
President of Chamber.

Budapest, Nov. 1S-The lower house of the
Hungarian Parliament to-day passed Premier
Tisza's motion altering for a year the standing
orders of the House so as to allow afternoon sit
tings from 4 to o'clock in addition to the
ordinary morning sessions. with the object of
previously left the House singing the Kossuth
hymn, Francis Kossuth having declared that the
Hungarian Opposition would never agree to
such Illegal procedure.
The lower house resumed it's sitting at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Count Apponyi, the leader of the Opposition
declared that the sitting was illegal, and that
his party was there under protest merely to
exercise control Then Premier Tisza, in a
speech dealing with obstruction, declared there
was no choice between abandoning the nation
to its fate or putting end to this comedy The
President of the Chamber, Herr de Perczel Their
tried TO put TO vote the motion dealing with
obstruction. but was met with bowls of derision
and screams of protestation.
Deputy Rakosi handed the President a paper
demanding that the sitting be closed and on the
refusal OF the President to accept the paper Ra-
kosi threatened him with a pair of scissors
Many members hurried to the Presidents assist
ance. Seats books and inkpOts We're hurled at
him, and insulting epthetS were freeIv en-
ployed. The opposing parties were hardly pre-
vented from indulging in fisticuffs Finally the
President read the royal rescript proroguing
the House. and the sitting closed with scenes OF
wild excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ATTACK ON HAPSBURGS.
austrian Deputy BIames Dynasty
for Nations Troubles.

Vienna. Nov. 1S-At the session of the Reichs-
rath this afternoon Herr Pernerstorfer. one Of
the Socialist leaders. made a violent attack on
the imperial dynasty. Referring to the Inns
bruck affair, he alleged that the highest in
nuences had been used to prevent harmonious
understanding being reached between Germans
and Italians within the monarchy. adding that
settlement Of national differences in the TyroI
was now rendered impossible for many years
Herr Pernerstorfer charged the dynasty with
being responsible for all the unhappy conditions
prevailing in Austria The Hapsburgs he said
had always regarded the country as an object
of exploitation, and had been a burden upon the
people for six hundred years. The members of
the imperial family were not even prominent for
personal qualities. The women. he asserted.
were bigots, and the men clerical partisans
mostly ignorant and uneducated. He concluded
with characterizing the Hapsburgs as the evil
fortune of the realm.
Count DzieudusZycki. the newly elected leader
of the Polish party. Indignantly protested
against Herr Pernerstorfers speech. which, he
said. would not be permitted in any other par
Lament in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
HOSTILITY TO AUSTRIA.
TROOPS Check Popular Demonstrd-
tiOn at Rome.

W., 1s meeting TO protest against
the Innsbruck affair was held TINS eEe'Hle
the Ouirino Theatre. The stage was -
with the banners of Italian cities lhal "ie SIN
subiect to Austria. Among the hotdo4e Pep
n, the stage were Bj6Tnstjerne B1orhsoh anu ii
wife whose appearance was gree'eu WIN ~
,,a,aous anD1ause The theatre would accom-
MEDIATE only small part OF the crown tlld'
sought Abundance. and the police were unaole
. -, IN order the thousands who besieSed the
+ronca The troops were called into service
o,7 of+ar considerable difficulty succeeded IN
clearing the streets in the vicinity of the theatre
after which cordons were estaoAsheu at '"e
streets leading to the theatre
The roaa,ing was opened by Professor Sighele.
president Of club of former residents OF trent
and Trieste now living in Rome lie was 4o'-
lowed by Deputy BarZalia, native OF 1'IeSte'
and who represents one of the Rome coHs'i'
uencies. Deputy Vecchini, Conservative anu
r,a,,,,+v Socci Republican. who fought under
Carlbaldi against Austria All the speakers
,,IIed upon the people of Rome to make SOL
49,, and dfenided protest worthy of a civilized
cr1a ,eoIous of their rights against the Kill
In, and uoaftreatlreut of fellow Italians, whose
o,I,, offence was that they stood for their race
in history. nationality and culture. The speeches.
we've frequently interrupted with storms OF APP
uIause. mingled with inyectives against Austria
An order of the day embOdyinS the opinions
EXPRESSED by the speakers was voted 10y &C
,.I.r,,tion and amid cries of Long live italy!
and "Garibadi forever.
After the meeting the crowd as If IN ODE
,-ieuce 70 command r.at~ ! rush for the
Austrian Embassy and Consulate. in the Piazza
Cororpa 20 .-atc r demonstration there. Such
Q move had been anticipated ~ tn authorities
s,t ll.c.u. ous sd oecn - 'le:- 81 all IN
...--.,t. -. o. $50. -, e.. D. %. ri2-1e'is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
FISHERMEN ENTER CLAIMS.
Sums Asked as Damages in Dogger Bank
Case-Inquiry at Hull Adiourns.

Hull. England, Nov. 1S.-The Board Of Trade
inquiry INFO the Dogger Bank affair closed with
Yesterdays session, and the commissioners viii
report to the Board of Trade on the subject as
speedilv as possible. A. the opening Of to-days
session the commissioners and others paid high
tributes TO the gaIlantry Of the members Of the
fishing feet Or Woodhouse, representing The
Russian government. said he would like 70 say
in behalf of those he represented how much they
regretted what had occurred and how he agreed
with the remarks concerning the bravery of the
fishermen IT would give him the greatest
pleasure TO convey the purport OF those remarks
to the Russian government
The court then heard testimony regarding the
financial circumstances of the killed and injured
fishermen and those dependent on them, and
claims were put in. The skipper OF the Mlno
claimed $50 for injuries to his health and shock
to his nervous system. and 5000 for saving the
Mino when she was unseaworthy- The skipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
TERMS NOT YET SIGNED.
Wording Of North Sea Contention
q Difficult Task.

London. Nov. 18.-Great Britain has not yet
accepted the notifications of the North Sea
convention proposed by Russia. The draft
of the convention is in London. and proposals
and counter proposals the subject of the
wording continue to be exchanged between the
British Foreign Office and the Russian EN-
bassy. a satisfactory conclusion of these ex-
changes is anticipated soon, though it probably
will be next week before the convention is
signed. One of the chief difficulties is to find
equivalent in French for the English word
''blame" that IS satisfactory to both parties
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-The statement in
these dispatches yesterday that q supplement-
airy article in the Anglo-Russian North Sea con-
vention viii cover any similar misunderstand-
ings in the future was Incorrect.
1t is probable that Russia will send fifth
officer, detached from the transport Kamchatka
to Paris He will testify to having seen tor
pedO boats thirty miles behind the battIeship
division and to wireless messages which were
exchanged with the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BIG MAJORITY TN HOUSE.
REPUBLICANS, 252.
Democrats, IS4-Reuased List OF
Members.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington, Nov 16.-The next House of Rep
resentatives viii contain 252 Republicans and
ia Democrats. a Republican majority of lis,
according to complete returns. This is one OF
the largest majorites obtained in recent years
by either of the great political parties. While
in some quarters a Republican membership of
252 is regarded as somewhat difficult to handle.
the minority suffered losses which will seriously
iu1pair its aggressiveness and detract from the
influence of it's leaders and the opinion generally
rrevafls that the strong working majority will
result in legislation that will follow closely the
recommendations Of the President and receive
the approval of the country.
Perhaps the most notable changes in the State
DELEGATIONS occurred in Missouri where a Demo
cratic majority of fifteen transformed into
q Republican ma jority of two. the representation
for the LIXth Congress standing Republicans
N : Democrats as against 10 Democrats to L
Republican in the present Congress. New-York.
Neyr-Jersey Ohio, Illinois. Indiana and Pennsyl-
,-snfs also contributed literally 10 the increased
Republican membership. while Michigan. Min
resota. Iowa, California and Nebraska retire
their Democratic Representatives and return
solid Republican delegations to the next Con-
gress.
The clerk of the House to-day completed the
following unofficial table, which is prepared for
the information Of members. 1t shows the mem
bersnip and political affiliations of the LIXth
Congress-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE ANGLo-P0RTUGUESE TREATY.
Three Articles Following Lines of Former
Arbitration Conventions.

London, Nov 18-The, Acknowledgements treaty
of ton. the signing Of which announced
by King Edward at the state dinner at Windsor
Castle November Is, issued tonight. 1t
contains only three articles The first article pro
vides that differences OF a legal nature relating
the Interpretation Of existing treaties which
cannot be settled automatically shall be referred
10 the Permanent Court of Arbitration The
Hague provided the matter does rot affect the
vital interests. independence honor Of the
contracting States and does rot concern the in
of third parties" The second article pro-
vides the mode of procedure prior to appealing to
the court, and the third article provides that the
agreement shall be concluded for term Of five
WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LONE TREE HILL HELD.
Japanese Repulsed an Night attack
on Position.

St Petersburg. Nov. 1S-A dispatch from Cen
eral Sakharoff. dated to-day, says that in the
night the Japanese attacked the Russian posi-
ton in front of Poutiloff Hill. but were repulsed
Moukden. Nov 1S-On the morning of No
vember II, after a long silence the distant roar
or cannon was heard, but where the fighting oc-
Cured is not yet known. There is no assur-
ance that it means that a general fight is be-
ginning. No excitement is displayed among
Russian officers or Chinese here.
The Red Cross is making extensive prepara-
lions for the transportation of wounded from
fields of battle. Two kinds of horse filters are
being experimental with, for the seriously
wounded and the other for the slightly wounded
If the trial is successful all field hospitals will
be equipped with these filters, reducing the
number Of bearers, which under the old system
has taken nearly half of the men away from the
fighting line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
Pennsylvania.

sasnam Il aPn e MsGn
seabsn Moon I e ba5 NJ Fsyn Iaean
g 9 Dc " MoTrell Or p. solomon R. Dresser cs9
Z Thomas S. Butler CfsJ. % Allen r Cooper tRl,
cssssf & e E EFass H ASRssGf R
Il Il G asnr r pa Bass %sm s s%th g.
- - Marcus r g L. r Zine D 20 W Graham Q)
is Elias Deemer Rl 81 J. F. Burke G9J.
RHODE ISLAND
l. D. L. d. Granger D) 2 Adm 3 Capron CR).
SOUTH CAROLINA
2 J; o Patterson D5)' 6 J. j.'' f Eiierbe d..
q watt Aiken CD. Z. Asbury F. Lever Cd.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Charles H Burke G), Eben W. Martin cR.), at
TENNESSEE
/ ". P: Brownlow (R). g. John Wesley Gaines Cd.
8 John A Moon d. s Fs@as 4 sims %
8 " c Houston d. 10 n T. f Patterson %.
TEXAS.
J n Sheppard ri %. 9. George F. Burgess %.
Choice Cd, = oscar oscar Gillespie tt1 %,
sectt T Fed - J9hn / S sPRSen @
g. John NJ Pineihsy CD). IlG. william R. Smith ID.
UTAH.
Joseph Howell CRD. at large
VERMONT.
i. David J. R). 2 Kittredge (R).
VIRGINIA.
z Harry L. Maynard (D)I Z. James Hay CD.
3. John Lamb 3D.. s. John F. Rixey CD.
4. Robt- q Southan dbl 9. Campbell Slemp Or }.
D. Claude A. Swanson % } 10. Henry D. Flood Cd.
WASHINGTON.
Wesley L. R) at William F. Humphrey (R-).
large. at large.
Francis w. Cushman Or y Ezs*aSzszs- sNsss ~
at large.
WEST VIRGINIA
l. b. B. Dovener Qt.). 4. Harry c. woodward CR).
2. Aston G. Dayton (2.). 8 A. Hughes (R.).
3. Joseph q. 02.).
WISCONSIN.
!. Henry A. Cooper CR). T. John j. Esch R)
2. Henry g Adams H}.). s. James H Davidson (R.).
3. Joseph W. Babcock Or. }. g. Edward Minor (Ft.).
:. Theobald Often (R.). TO- Webster Brown (R.).
8. II. J.
6. Charles II. Weisse iD)
WYOMING.
Frank ". Mondell Q2).
DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Marcus A Smith CD.
NEW-MENICO.
William Il. Andrews (R)
OKLAHOMA
Bird s. Mcclure Q3)
HAWAII.
Jonah kalauianaole (fI.).
PORTO RICO.
Julian Larvinaga, Resident Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
JAPAN'S FORCES IN COREA.
Troops Said to Number 25, O0O-Natives Re-
ported More Hostile.

Possiet Bay, Nov. 1S.-According to estimates
made here exclusive of the garrison of their
Ya1u River positions the Japanese have 25.OO0
men in Corea, including 600 at Wonsan, 200 at
Ham Heung and attachments at Ham, yong,
whence scouting parties go so far as Puk-Chon.
The discomfort of the Coreans is increasing.
Cases of armed resistance TO the japanese are
reported.
fierce northwest gale is raging off this coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BANDITS IN THE FIELD?
Hardin Hears of attempt to Cut
RmL7cay BeI0z0 Tie Pass.

Hardin. Nov 1S.-The report is circulated here
tonight that three thousand Chinese bandits
under Japanese officers are moving toward the
railway communications below Tie Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MORE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.

Salonica, Nov. 1S-On the night OF November IT,
at the village Of Zabandya, near Ghevgel n Bull
garian band murdered a priest named Slogan. to-
gether with his two brothers. The murderers then
set fire TO the house. burning to death Slogans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

OF the Gull claimed $3.50 for injury to his health
ana $4,000 for saving the lives of the crew OF
the Crane. Others claimed from $3.50 to SooV
each The injured engineers of the Crane claimed
from 5000 to 81, 500 each.
The next sessions will be held in London to
consider the wider question of general damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
EMPEROR GOING TO THE CAUCASUS.
VIII Bid Farewell to Troops-St. Petersburg
Reserves Called Out.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-Emperor Nicholas
viii start for the Caucasus on December to bid
farewell to the Circassian cavalry
The mobilization of reserves of St Petersburg.
1t IS expected will be announced next week
While the reserves of the province in which St.
Petersburg is included called to the coors
some time ago, the mobilization at the Russian
capital has been postponed as long as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SETTLERS FLEE TO RIETFoNTEIN.
Women Tell Of Massacre by Hottentots in
German Territory.

Cape Town, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from Uplng-
ton, on the Orange River. says that two women
who have arrived there give details of Hotten-
tot rising in German territory. Their husbands
and d number of other Dutch farmers were
brutaHy murdered, but tWenty-three women and
children escaped and reached Rietfontein IN
destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BANKS OFFER REFUSED BY CHINA

Shanghai N,y tS.-Tha "hi~ase .o-errarort m.
refused the Offer of the B1uuue lie Paris % al
vance money toward The establishment, Of an IN
perial hank Of China in return for tac control o.
lat, institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
Ascou HoNoRs Mr.. MORGAN.

Rome Nov. 1S.-The municipality Of Ascoi has
by reclamation conferred honorary citizenship on
J. Pierpont Morgan in recognition Of his action in
restoring 10 the city the Ascot cope. II was also
decided to place bust OF MI Morgan in the city
paIace together with a marble tablet recording his
Generous action. and TO bestow his name on one
Of the principal streets OF me city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
HAvRE STRIKE PARTLY BROKEN.

ers have resumed work. The Transatlantic Com
pany's force is not affected The departure of La
savoie for New-YorIt tomorrow is assured Minor
street disturbances have occurred, and several
rests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
gARH's RESCUED CREW LANDED.

Hamilton Bermuda. Nov. The British SIC Eer
Horsa, Cautein Ostereaard. from ,;JIfport. u
November :, FOR Humhu 4. arrived ns.c to-a.- ami
landed the crew or the American bark ElDiraada.
Captain torbett from lac ksonville November t
for Port-of-Spain. The Elmranda abandoned
on November 10, and her men wete picked up hv The
HoTSa yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
AMERICAN INJURED AT LIMA.

Lima Nov. 18-In a fire to-day in the Escribanos
Arcade the roof collapsed. njuring Frank Crosby,
commander of the international fire brigade and
local representative OF Charles r, Flint & Co or
York