davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
DIED..

Essds Xs:. sss - p S
of of Maria iSis" c. and the late samuel r. Dases.
Inteiment in family lot in watertown N. Y.
Martin wife Of Frederick E. Bristol, aged At years.
Funeral strictly private -
xs.
srst An Tss months ~ and o g Es days Geo
services s at e aPa s Weso
+, h ID 1 frog IS S and for Ne Va
Bound Brook. AS a. m
BUETIn 70 ,H Ed Hsr @ NJ III s sSn
F@He. services HID q h, rs e ,s ss: az
1ntersn s Mo- fsasa%s cssnsry
cADYAs Sing Sing n y March 2'' 1892 Charlotte
Funeral ssryse at s s 90 Sing
after ms nssns Illness DAVID Con-
ra afSSs g i1q% %' sunday
COoNS-At Catskil March %. Professor Henry B CSSnH
superintendent public school and Of Presiding Elder
Coons, OF Kingston.
coRY-on Friday, March rs. John r. Cory. in the ed
Funeral o. . e from his late residence No 70 Levs
Brooklyn on Sunday, at O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
Toronto papers please copy -
DA S Ct st. as a # Of
DURYEE-At her home Shawnee PENN on, on ffnpsy.
March 25 1892, Susan S., widow Of Capt Richard Dur
Funeral service at the Shawnee Church, Monday March
ca asis s' Viii III at Water Gap station arrival Of train
leaving New.YOrk at 7 10 a. M, via d. L. and W.
FRANKLAND-As cOstebee Hyercs France March "a,
a Of ThrSebs Yorshirs England daughter Of
John A. and Katherine Berry di Zereea OF this city.
hfa:t Mach h3 ' Henry Gber aged p years
Funeral at New. Haven, Conn.
Ia Of sh Th s osa2 a.
services at Trinity Church on SATURDAY afch ~
In ~ m Se private at Goshen, N. Y.
mo"a, Julia snow Of PeseF Kellogg ~, ~.
fS So% 3? SH?a ons M' Read ITO" 'e'
Internent at COmsto:k's n Y ..., ,o.,s,, Cham.
'fsTsss' S we %ses q: 4 eSe
va Watching Branch Of Greenwood Lake Railroad 'fNs
s saaa tss j. r.
wls oP BE- William WIZ f. 81 Of
MoNTGoMEEYon Friday March 25h az her residences re
New:Brighton Staten d Island Eliza WHO" Of james
Fa MSPsfi' private IN ner ''' s''''
pINCKNEY-on Tuesday. March 70 1892 q hear. f,il:
ue Charles Cotesworh PDckney In the 15d year OF MS
and sas asa 20 atSs es asSa
Brooklyn on saturday, March 90 at p. m
RowANOn March o. Emmeratta, widow Of the late Seth
the s6 year Of h nsr age to attend the funeral
services o'clock on Monday from her late residence
Newark papers please copy
sEwELI-Matda Reeves sswe widow Of the la5e lanes
o0th-st., New-YOrk
Interment Pittsburg, Penn.
Pittsburg papers please copy.
sHovE-March "a. 1892 william Shove, seed Y years.
Newark. n. j.. Monday, March 20. at p. m.
TURNER-On the oath inst, Matthew, son Of Robert
and Eliza Jane Turner, aged SO years and months
The relatives friends Of family are respectfully
invited funeral from the residence or his
parents No. f26 West 2Jth-st, On Saturday, at 80
D.
VAN RENSSELAER-On Thursday. March oath, at Bur.
llngton, New-Jersey, Dr. Ledyard Van Rensselaer, IN
the 10th year OF his age.
WALES-On Friday March % Croton- the Hudson,
Samuel Wales, NJ. D., in the S0th year OF his age.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodiawn Station Gath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
ONCE No. 20 F.. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
SOLOMON KIMMELL.

Baltimore, March % (special).-Solomon Kimmell' n
prominent merchant, died to-day Of heart disease, n
the age OF sAty-seven years. He was born In YORK
County, Penn, but came TO Baltimore In his carly
youth. In lao he entered the drygoodS house Of
Gosncl d Dcvres. lie continued an employe OF th'S
firm and its successors until 1861 when the firm OF
Dcyries stephens & Co. formed. and he was
admitted us "A partner. lie continued In this firm
untIl It's dissolution in 1863 when the firm of William
Devries & Coz the largest drygoods firm In tie city at
that time was formed. lie was In tie new firm ana
continued with II until Its dissolution. in 1877 lie
then Joined in forming the company Of Young. KIM
nell & Dggs. wholesale boot and shoe Dealers and
continued with 10 until lSSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM B. LORTON.

william y. Lorton died suddenly from heart disease
on Thursday night at IL o'clock ut No. 43 st. Marks
Place. lie was born In Peehski In 1928. Ills Dirth-
place Joined that OF Chauncey NJ, Depew' when d
baby he was brought TO NewYork and was educated
In the city schools here. When young man he was
engaged In the clock business. In 1S40 Mr.. Lor'oh
went West and remained In the gold fields for several
years lie returned to this city in 1854 and at the
time of his death was engaged In the sewing machlne
business at No 276 East IIouston-st. The grand
father Of the dead man was properly hoider unuer
the Trinity Church grants and owned the properly
where Clinton Market now stands and also that now
occupied by the piers OF the Pacific Mail steamers
During the last years OF his life Mr.. Lorton hao
been engaged in preparing his History OF 49, Inc
work was not completed, although he had hoped soon
IN publsh IT, The work would have contained the
persona OK neiencs OF the writer his trip across
The plains and his stay In the mining region. ,.
M Iorton was an old member OF the 'tn heginent
and in 500 he went ont with the militia to suppress
the draft riots. lie leaves widow ana t"o ciieA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
NEIRIY LOST IN QrICKS4ND.

Atlantic City, March o5.-The wife and family OF
ex. Mayor Gilpin had narrow escape from horrible
death this afternoon. They were driving on the oe"cn
near south Atlantic when they struck newly formeo
he'd OF auIcksand The horse and buggy began 10
sink at once and the occupants Of the carriage ut
tempted TO desert It. The yielding sands. however,
began TO draw them down and they found 1t impossible
TO escape To add to their peril the tide WIS rising
and soon was as high as their knees young man
named william Wills discovered their peril and after
giving an alarm went to their rescue lie carried them
IN firm, ground one by one and when he made his last
rip carving Mr. Gpn, the water had risen 70 above
h,s waist The tide caused the sand TO SHIFT some.
wLot and the horse succeeded In keeping aoat until
rope was procured and he was pulled ashore safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
7 II WICKERSUAM.

philadelphia. March oo.--J. b. wickershnm Well
known Philadelphian died here this morning. MT.
Wlckerslam had genius for invention wmch de-
yel,ped In carly life and continued 10 the last lie OBJ
tnncd patents for Improvements In NUMBER OF uSeiui
ar,s and WINS successful in their introduction For
many years he was extensively engaged III New York
in the manufacture Of ornamental and farm ratings
and fences. Us he was acrward again In Washington
and Philadelphia becoming widely known from MS
work at tie New York Crystal Palace. While in that
city he conceived tho plan of elevated railway In
order TO relieve the crush OF vehicles on broadway.
Heyond all question. he was the pioneer in this I'M
nroven,ent As early rs 1854 the illustrated news
pap.rs OF Ncw-York gave drawings Of WickerSham S
broadway railroad aud Wickcrshams elevated terrace,
with ample description OF tie benefits ii would bring
to tho people. But the time was not ripe and ne
made no application for the patent Others afterwari
rcaped the credit and the reward and ho then turned
his attention to the pcrlectng OF freescapes, OF winch
he became an extepslve manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
M 1rpYARp VAN RENSSELAER,.

DR. Iedyad Van Rensselaer,, VINO dled lhu'sua!
night at his home IN Burlington, ~ j., was the Vl'lu
son of tho Rev. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, fieSoy.
terrain minister Of note, who died at inc Dcsihs Vi
Tho civil War. Ills grandfather Stephen Van
Rcnsseaer sometimes called the last paroon OF New
York Dr. Ledyard Van Rensselaer, was graduate Oh
Princeton College lie studied medicine after compe'-
Ing HIS college course, and was admitted TO pfaoo'
settling down in his fathers house at BURLINGTON lie
was devoted to his profession and enjoyed the esteem
and affection Of those who knew him. several mon'i'7
aqo DR.. Van Rensselaer, had severe fal rom Ills car
rage receiving some internal injuries which are sup
od IN have caused his DEATH although this IS not yet
Known lie was never married. and was In his forty,
ninth year at the time OF his DEATH Inc fuherai VIII
take Mace at Burlington y. j. Monday, at hall past
ociOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Tho nfth game In the continuous pool tournament for
the championship Of the Manhattan Athletic Cub was
ulayed last night In the clubhouse between John FOX IT,
and H. T. Applcby. The latter secured long lead cary
In the game and maintained his advantage TO t'e emu
winning by a .cor. 100 70 10 The matches 10 date
have resulted a, follows Arthur True beat u. o. san
ford 100 to 80; H. c. Mitchell beat John FoA IT,, 100 TO
20; Arthur True beat r. r. Appcby, 100 70 9ii X. {.
Mitchell beat T. C. Sanford 100 to 95 T. l. AppIeby
eat John FON, IT, 100 70 handsome cutglass cup
mounted In solid silver has been offered first prize
and billiard for second. Each player has two
moro Eames u play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
CLOSE OF THE KELLOGG COMBINATION SALE.

The Kellogg combination sale ended YESTERDAY ana
ho n-icos realized were the lowest on record Tor
KeIocg sale. When the large number OF tio''era
which were sold at auciion this winter ana ahe vast
number which are on the market are cohsiuereu' '"e
sale as a whole was a success. folio"i"s "'c S0"'
NJ The horses and the prices,
" , WINES n M II. n. Smith. Trenton. ". j.. 5000
Kcntueky b. g.; w. Van Siekler, Metuehen, N. d.
1926. - ,,, ,,, r .
Io.,e uoyt Dr. M, by Leland-Kit Wood; Frank Lawe'
Shrewsbury. N. j., s21o $780, = ,,,..,
Chester. $40. ,,, ,,,oa T
Bruno. ch g., by Daniel Lambert. dam unhahea' T.
Plato $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
ryr ar,rsra READINGS COMMITTED.

George Riddle gave the fourth and perhaps. on the
whole the most interesting thus far OF his readings
from Bayard Taylor's translation Of Faust at the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall yesterday hi'cr
noon. The scene Of the death Of Valentine ana the
Catbear, scene with its organ and orchestra accom-
neniment were especially dramatic and effective.
Alter the "Fanst- selections Mr. Riddle read John T.
Wheelwfight's Boston Fads" TIC last feanihe Will
he given Oh Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
IOIIN Z. CORY.

John r. Cory died yesterday at his home, NO rs
Lee-ave Brooklyn, at the age Of sixty-two years.
Death was due To paralysis OF the BRAIN lie was
widely known in the Eastern District OF Brooyh anu
had lived in the Nineteenth Ward for twenty-sx years
ia ,ras engaged in the shipping trade In New-fork
and was active I'm business until few weeks ago.
Mr.. Cory was born in New-York. lie was member
NJ Chris. Church The funeral Will be held tomorrow
at his home the Rev. DR.. Darlington officiating Inc
burial viii take place on Monday In 'reeh"oou ocH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
rop vCW TPTCIVN THEATRE.

New York have another new uptown theatre on Inv
west side above all the present theatres. with the ex
ceron OF those I'm Harlem Frank r. Mufthn the pres
cnt manager Of the Windsor Theatre IS at the head OF the
scheme lie said last night that would be premature 70
elyc the exact site the playhouse at present US IL
might defeat negotiations Tor lease but he 'eteu 'o
story that a new theatre world be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
rr0Unrrs or MRS. WIscHEXEWE1zKY.

Chicago, March % tspecal).-The case OF MIS-.
Florence Kelley fundamentally the daughter OF the
late William d. Kelley, the Pennsylvania Congress
man. better known rs Pig lrOn' Kelley, who Is
trying to retain the custody OF her three children at
ractcd good many curiosity seekers to Judge Bakers
courtroom to-day. In the direct examination the
wife cited several Instances of her husbands cruelty
Twice he had backened her eye and once had Knocked
her down she said several times he spat In her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

vrw.yoRK GETS THE WATER POLO BANNLh
Tn. second game Of water polo between the ta's :, @
Ncw.Yofk and Manhattan Athle"c euo' .r,,,
a., t, IN the swimming tank 0. the former club This
y.ne wa, one Of a series foF banner anu SIX Eo'A
individual medals and the Newfafk Ahletic O'uo
tenn wr both ramc-. the third one VIII not be p.aSeu'
The officials last night were NaspaF w. "
-. ~ Waldo smacue v. Y. A. c.. II. V. Cleaver.
Il A C.: Fed Vll,uar. y. y. a. c.. and LuGene van
schsl.k NJ A. c. Judges and J. II. Abel IT,. " y ~
C. and r. H. Foruneycr. ". \. &. timers. The ~am'
,f.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
CAPTAIN HOSEA EDMANDS.

Boston, March IS Special. Captain Hosea Ed
mands OF Maiden. Mass, veteran OF the war OF
1872 died this evening, aged ninety seven. lie was
a direct descendant OF william Edmands. who came
from England in 1890. Captain Edmands was ma
tive OF Dudley, Mass. He served as youth In the
Massachusetts militia in the second war with England
and subsequently became captain III the lin hes'
ment OF the Connecticut militia. lie was pioneer
Republican and manifested 70 the time OF his death
much interest In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
JOSJAII d. CANNING.

Boston, March Is (SpecaD.-Josiah D. Canning OF
Gill Mass known rs The Peasant Bard has Just
died at the age OF seventy-dve. He WAS son OF the
Rev josiah 5. Canning who was minister OF the FIRST
church in Gill, Mass. between 1906 and 1877. and
again an active pastor from 1882 to ls48 lie began
10 write verses in boyhood publishing his first volume
in ls3s when he was twenty one years old. second
volume OF poems appeared few years later, and q
third entitled Connecticut River Reeds Blown BY the
peasant Rard Will shortly be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

face and frequently called her vile names lie had
never supported her Before their marriage, which
occurred in October 1884, at Zurich Switzerland, he
had represented himself rs capable OF earning good
living by his literary work. but he had never been
able to do So She had lent him money before their
marriage She said His medical practice brought In
500 the first year She knew, because she kept the
f,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
CASH REGISTER COMPAyY'S PROPERTY SOLD

Davton Ohio, March "a (spcclal).-fcsterday tho
miro unfit Of the Aldrlch Cash-Regiser Company OF
payton, Including registers, tools, machinery oa1i-
nets etc. was sold at public auction After four years
~ hard struggle they had 10 succuTb 70 the fierce com
petition In this line VI Manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MARRIEU

REYNOLDS-BATTEY-At the residence Of the brides
brother Brooklyn, Thursday. March 24th W. ~
the Rev. d. John Humpstone Lydia X daughter o. the
late Jonathan Bley ~ Dr. Chas H. Reynolds, OF otrsS
Roy, Ontario, Canada.
RHODES-sPAULDING-On "Wednesday, March 20, ~
the CALVARY Baptist Church, by the Rev Dr. K S. Mac.
Arthur, Lillian Florence eldest daughter OF the iate
Marquis b. Spaudlng. " Benjamin Newton Rhodes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thur~day, March "a, ~
Grace Church Chsntry. by the Rev W Huntington
d. D.. John c. WilmerdIng, jr. and Marie de Lex.
lighter OF Vanderbilt Allen. esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
A Card.

Before removal 70 building we are offering our
entire STANDARD and Miscellaneous Books at prices
which will insure its in mediate sale.
The books arranged conveniently for inspection
large number OF Standard Books in calf and morocco
bindings marked from 30 SO per cent less than
the published price. Others proportion.
this method OF inviting you call and exam.
inc the books among which, sure. you viii and
many real bargains.
DODD, MEAD s. COMPANY,
753 and 755 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Binghamton. y. y, March 25.-An Eic train pass
Ing through Great Bend at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
near the outskirts Of the town struck two women
Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Quick. Both were insanity
Iled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

A. in the nr.t game tho series IN. New'fork
,ovo, rushes the ball I'm half. and succeeded
n scor.ng two goals. bo:h o. which were touched oV
schle.nrer In the second half neither side was abe
10 score and tn ended with the score Ne"'hOA
A C.. goals: Manhattan \. c.. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Estahlisj,ed lS7S

MRS. McELRATH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
branded. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. -
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up in glass and Kept until taA, Fcf
prices sc, address Mrs. SARAH y. McEIs
kATH, 1893 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
WASHTyGTOy'S BLACKSMITH DEID.

Wilmington. Del. March 2j.-Lonls Fell. black
smith BY trade the father Of fourteen children. and
who shod a horse ridden by George Washington died
here to- might lacking but five years 81 being
tenarlan. lie in the seventy first year OF his
ma rried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Hard Cough dlstresses the patient and racks boil
Lungs and Throat DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant Is the
remedy wanted TO cure your Cough, and relieve both
the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
IyO1HER CASE Or SMALLPOX.

Patrick Ncylan was found sick from smallpox yesterday
in bIs home NJ No sos East Sxteenths and sent to
North Brother Island Of typhus fever found
In, thu CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
9uerial Notices.

- Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
336 Fifth Ave-. near 34th St.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. Auctioneer.
ORTGIES CO.. Managers.
Now exhibition
PAINTINGS
BY the late
JERvIS McENTEE, ". A.;
To be Sold by Auction
without Reserve,
By order OF his executors,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH 10Th AND BOTH.
At o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Congressional Express, vic PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
to Washington. Vestbnled parior anu ulning cars 1'o
OK tra fure other than regular parlorcar Charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

. Loading Ncw.York chemist says Every nursing
woman should use Ncholson's Liquid Bread IL has NJ
equal In the maj ket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MARRIED.

ArIrN-ROG ARDUS-March %, at the residence Of the
bride. 1877 St. James Place BroSslyI Miss Ha'ue D
Bogardus to DR.. W. C. Allen, OF Crsniord' ~ -
Ceremony performed by Rev. \. K. Frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

small Price Big Results P'o's Cure for cGnsump
uon MIL stop your cough ana DO IL quiehIy. "No "
trial. Your druggist. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

SPEED, SAFETY AND SATISFACTION.
.r,.. ond more nre afforded by the Through western
~ sothern trains OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fal!
name and address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
He Won't Get a Single Vote
From New York State.
HIS FRIENDS ARE VERY ANGRY.
They Talk of Calling Convention
Independently of Senator Hill.
What the Combination of Flower, Cor
man and Hill signifies-Jerry Simp-
SON and Some Other Alliance Con-
gressmen Have . Falling Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Over sixty of the
most prominent Cleveland Democrats as
sembled this evening at the Murray Hill
hotel. including T. Ellery Anderson, ex-
Mayor Grace and ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild. Mr.. Anderson read
the call for the meeting, which made no
mention of Hills name, and said it had
been signed by gentlemen who do not favor
machine politicians controlling the state.
Ex-Mayor Grace made the suggestion that
the anti-machine Democrats should hold
convention of their own and elect dele
gates to the national convention to express
the will of the people. After considerable
talk, resolutions were adopted stating
that convention for the selection of dele
gates had been called for February %, and
asserting that the outcome of a convention
held in midwinter upon so short a call can
not be fairly representative of the Demo-
cratic sentiment of the state; that the
action of the state committee is unpre-
cedented in the history of the party, and
that the signers of the resolutions invite
their sympathizlng fellow-Democrats to
meet on date to be named later, to con-
slider and decide upon necessary measures
20 secure the best interests of the Demo-
cratic party. This call was signed by all
Wheeler, in a speech. said that an inso-
lent and arrogant few were attempting to
dictate to the Democrats of New York in
advance who should be selected for the
presidential nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
THE CANDIDACY OF FLOWER.
He Is Being Used by Hill and German
to Defeat Cleveland.


WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 29.-[Specia,.1- +
The latest rumor in connection with the
attempt of Hill and German to defeat
Cleveland for the presidential nomination
is in effect that Hill went to Albany to
consult with Governor Flower regarding
the capture of the Empire state delegation
in the interest of either Hill or Flower.
1t is now claimed that Hill proposes to
use the Flower influence in his own be-
half, with the understanding that if Hill
does not develop any great amount of
strength before the Chicago convention is
held his strength is to be thrown to
Flower in the interest of the present gov
ernor's candidacy for the presidential
nomination. This acti on on the part of
Hill, if 1t proves to be true, indicates
that he is either playing fast and loose
with German or that it is another plot on
the part of those two astute senator's to
defeat Cleveland, by hook or crook.
Their action in dragging Flower to the
front as presidential candidate is not vet
thoroughly understood by the politicians
in Washington City. 1t is barely possible
that Hill and German have discovered
that neither can secure the nomination,
and for this reason propose to bring
Flower forward as the next best man in
opposition to Cleveland. That Hill, with
the influence Flower wields, will succeed
in securing an anti-Cleveland delegation
from the Empire state is not doubted any,
where at this time. If Cleveland is a cam
didate he will certainly have the humilia-
ton of going to the Chicago convention
without the backing of his own state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
CARA BREAKING OUT AGAIN.
Report That He Will Soon Take the
Field With 1000 Men.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 29.--A squad of
Texas Rangers under Sergeant Robertson
ran across party OF five or six Mexicans
yesterday near Politico Blanco. Shots
were interchanged but the Mexicans
escaped. A Mexican captured few days
ago by Rangers expressed much indigna-
ton at the report that Colonel Hernandez
was about to be executed. He ad-
mitted having been with Garza when
the latter first crossed the river. He
said Cara had 250 men and Hernandez
only fifty. 1t would have been madness
for Hernandez TO force a battle, and he
was in no way connected with the revolu-
ton. Captain Bourke. U. S. A, believes
the country is full Of Garza's followers in
bands of fSur and five. and if the troops
are withdrawn the movement will un-
doubtedly start afresh.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Additionai advices
from the Mexican border confirm the re-
port that Cara has crossed into Mexico
with almost 5000 well armed and mounted
Mexicans. He has another band in the
Santa Rosa mountain country of about
I.sOO men. 1t is we'll known that Cara
will have at least two-thirds of the en-
tire Mexican population on his side
when the proper time comes to show up.
which will be Immediately after the first
fight, not later than February |.