Ras el Tin Occupied In Egyptian Turmoil
A dispatch from Alexandria reports Ras el Tin palace occupied by marines to quell unrest as fires burn in Alexandria. 700 marines guard the palace. shooting and looting continue, with Arabs and French and Egyptian officials among the evacuees. The khedive and Turkish officials are near Ras el Tin. Port Said and Fort Napoleon are under fluctuating control as British ships monitor the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxton
Newa
Alexandria
Admural Baymour
Rasél Tin Palace
Alexendrid
Guascuere
Ushot
Renter
Alexandra
Bas-el-Tin Fort
Bas el-Tin
Wil
Ras Et Tin
Haskins Hag
Port Sai
Jaborri
Possii
Uoon
Iretes
Port Said
Mes
Arabi Pagha
Constitution
Lensos
Reuters Telegram Company
Marine Artillery
Fort Napoleon
Khedive
Fort Marabout
Lloyda
Cays
Suez Canal
Bright Resigns in Cabinet Amid Egypt War Signals
The press reports John Bright may have resigned from the cabinet. In Parliament, Mr Bright’s status sparked questions and Lord Grosvenor said no official confirmation. Ireland’s arrears bill passed, while Egypt and European powers filled the day with dispatches on naval moves, Turkish intervention, and English readiness to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpox
The
Press Association
John Bright
House of Commons
Henry Campbell” Bannerman
War Office
Suez Canal
Charles Duke
Foragn
Arabi Pasha
Alexandria
Turkey
Europe
The Khedive Flee and Alexandrian Uprising Details
Alexandria reports from July 13 14 describe Arabi Pashas assault on the Khedives palace at Ramleh with troops, desertion under English approach, and the Khedive escorted to Bas el Pin. Looting follows as mobs burn and plunder European homes, banks, and shops. marines restore some order amid ongoing violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henaré
Earpt
Commons
London
Turkey
Egypt
England
Pance
Germany
Austria
Gladstone
Constantinople
House of Commons
Cartwright
Iag
Seymour
Arabi Pasha
Europe
Meath
Loxpor
Telegraph
Alexandra
Arab Pasha
Keireldewar
Alexandr
Kameali
Stone
Arad Pashi
Cairo
Ramieh Palace
Dervieul Pasha
Arabi Pastis Tiret
Hritigh
Bas el Pin
American Officers in Egypt Under Khedive Service
A historical overview of American officers who joined the Egyptian army under the khedive. It highlights General Charles P Stone as the most prominent, notes other Confederate and Union officers, and mentions roles, disputes, and the evolving leadership of the Egyptian staff. It also covers the army size, weaponry, and remarks on Bedouin fighting prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kigdive
Rowantin Epiaches
Thaddeus P. Mott
Valentine Mott
Constantinople
Khedive
Charles P. Btone
Armly
von Moltke
Heyptian
Charles Rhett
Joseph Et. Johnston
Acta
Loring Pacha
Oregon
Egypt
Alexandra
Loring
Alexandria
Abyssinia
Agit Evists
Sumner
Fort LaFayette
Ball's Bluff
Annst
Email Pasha
Fentik
Sione
C Long
Sparrow Purdy
Mason
Prout
Dye
General Stone
C Long Nat
Armyland Maur Mayun
Spo
Jennifer
Baneral Sibley Lee
Cambelly
Gener
KB Colston
Equatorial Africa
Nile
Washington Heights
Woods
Stone
Caremala
Teckyabere
War and Business At American Bankers Meeting
The American Bankers Association leaders met revealing plans for the upcoming convention. The local committee urged adding reports on foreign finance and the impact of potential Suez Canal closure on transcontinental trade and U S commerce. Anstarchi Bey and several foreign bankers promised reports while Canadian bankers were invited to discuss currency and finance. The document submission deadline was extended to July 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
New York
Ohn
Alexandria
Baners
Aden
Persia
Geau
Sur
Amerca
India
Liverpool
Cork
Atlantic
Egypt
Mericon Hankers
American Bankers’ Association
Orient
Suee Canal
United States
Anstarchi Bey Haa
New York Cotton Warehouse Fire Causes Major Loss
A large cotton warehouse on Whitehall Street in New York suffered a major fire this evening. Losses totaled about ninety thousand dollars, with more than 30 storers facing uninsured risk and forty thousand dollars in building damage. One fireman was injured by broken glass. A second fire at Pearl Street damaged offices and adjacent buildings, with eight thousand dollars in direct damage and additional losses. Fire engines from multiple districts responded, and trains were affected during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Egypt
India
Suez Canal
United States
Brazil
Europe
Chronicle 14
Feypt
All India
England
New York
Cottott
Whitehall Street
Stone
Bridge Streets
Pearl Street
Charles M. Cornwell
Empire Lithographers and Engraving Co
Ikey Doubleday
Capris
Charlee
Cornwell
Tansoue
Pension and river harbor bills fill congressional day
The Senate debated pension appropriations with amendments to ban double pensions and require annual interior department disclosures. It increased Elizabeth Custer’s widow pension to 50 dollars monthly and granted Betty Taylor Dandridge a 50 dollar monthly pension. House actions mirrored the Senate, approving general deficiency appropriations and rejecting mileage payments, while confirming Garfield era expenses and pensions. A grand jury reported no indictments in star routes cases, easing tension on Kellogg and other lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Rollins
Logan
Committee On Appropriations
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Elizabeth O Custer
Gen A. Custer
Betty Taylor Dandridge
Taylor
Bayard
Atgun
Cockrell
Jones
Flonda
Pensacula Navy Yard
John A. West
Loutaana
District of Columbia
House
Page
California
McCook
New York
Townshend
Nnnis
Hiacok
Hiscock
Robinson
Massachusetts
Garfield Bartal
Treasury
United States
James A Garfield
Blackburn
Garfield
Ohio
Bowman
Court of Claims
George A. Custer
Heme Wasaineton
Grand Jury
Counwat
Corkhill
Bliss
Kellogg
Lousiana
Coimnsel
River and Harbor Bill Faithful Veto Fears Raised
July 14 reports express fear the president will veto the river and harbor appropriation bill due to its large total near 20 million dollars. Senators cite Roscoe Conkling's warning and the enforcement of major spending as potentially veto-worthy, while proponents note rising commerce needs and treasury surplus. The bill's increase chiefly funds Mississippi improvements, with added sums around 4.06 million by the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merial
Roscoe Conkling
Roscoe
Souny
Treasury
Congress
Mississippi
Senate
Randall's Relation Of Blaine And the Credit Industries
Randall counsels for the Credit Industries says Blaine favored using the industry plan to pay the Peruvian war indemnity or risked misrepresenting facts. the commission accepts his statement. Debate on Republican strategy resumes as Florida election contamination and labor disputes draw attention. possible special committee to Florida contemplated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatndal
Wasumarox
Robert
Rendall
Credit Industries
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Blaine
Randall
Peleasi
Waenincton
South Carolina
Smalla
Tiliman
Florida
Comatties
House
Withso
Witherspoon
Davidson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ras EL
Tin
Scandaria
Tuunate
Dhabanid
D ci Pasha
Arsi Pasha
Reuter
Musuras Pasha
Porte
Earl Granville
Ras el-Tin Palace
Lowney
Maln
Oruntes
Bright
Acrordanos
Aratt Bey
France
English War Office
Times
84Id Pasha
Sad Pasha
Lord Dufferin
Garnet Wolvery
Admiral Krang
la Goletta
Ma‘abar
Gibraltar
Chamber of Deputies
Frange
Alazandria
New York Evening Telegram
Pane
Paria
Poince
Madupon
Dispatchea
Leon New Englaand
Poamazlaals
Emewralie
H Pransuriay Saly
Tewfik
Ber
Amarchy
Daily News’ Dispatch
Egyptin Bank
Banque
Credit Lyonnaise
Marina
Fort Rubbe
Custou
Agisre
PCA
International Ha ' Ee Tar
Ty Bat
Asheta
Arsenal
Fiee Im Nonse
Aaa
Theor
Iert Garfojé
Mies
Danarices
Mee
Hotuse- Barre
Wub Deere
Loxpass
A. Ee
Ak Zorelock
Ieee
Monaghan
Armagh
Alee
Shoemakers
Merksater
Erie Rattroad
Twe
Jersey City
Hoengstzen
N. Y
Kelly
Employers Detective Association
Kelly's
Philadelphia—& Young Girls
Pawnspectara
Mamie Cunningham
Edward M. Hastings
Hastings
Relegondens
Kent
Bask
Delton Olpiaieny Lavearion
Hiverpool
Amocistion Mys
Jc Furan
Beth Ton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!