davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

lie Is Believed 20 BE zoo Miles Distant from
the Scene Of Operations.


the Scene of Operations.
MARr4. TEX. Jan. l5.-While the forces Of
Uncle sam think they have Garza rounded
up amoug the foot hills Of the lower Rio
Grnnde that very nomadic individual IS be-
lIeysd to re more than zoo miles away from
the scene of operations. 10 Is believed oy
many here that be- IA now in Preside county
and viii soon bob up sereusy
S4N ANTONIO. IF1 Jan. D. Military de-
partueut ifcials here afo % receipt oi inter-
esting reports giving tho details OF the scout
ing by the troops against Cara. Timothy
Tales a Government scout found number
of old camps between Os Angeles AMI El
Piano. They had evidently been occupied
be Cara men. but the people o. the nelgn-
b0rho0d refused 90 answer any questlous At
the Devaueadro de las Caiiiches ranch he
found camps of larger size. i've
or SIX in number. They appeared
to be from five 10 twenty days old. he
oldest camps are near Laredo. Captain Hun
ter has been instructed 10 scout among these
ranches, which are aI within tie northeast
corner of Incinal county.
First Lieutenant j. L. kuiEut OF the
Third cavalry. reports futile searches for
Oarza ia /npata county, but admits that be
needs guides acquainted with the country in
order 90 keep close watch over tho territory
assigned % him.
Captain George IT, Hunter. commanding
troop is. IN the vicinity of Los Angeles sta
ton. reports having made inquiries ~ all
available points concerning CARA and Ai5
followers, bat found nothing but an
indirect rumor that the rey0lutionlet
chief was in lnciual county. IN a
u0rthwesterly direction. about two weeks
ago. From several conversations with MeXl-
can inhabitants Capt. Hunter has concluded
that no information of Cara and ms adhcr-
euts is obianable. lie finds that while the
people disclaim sympathy with Cara they re-
iuse 20 talk either from fear or because IN
reality they are sympatIlzers with CARA.
ALBrQu QufsQur, n. NJ. Jan. l5.-lt As re-
ported that Cara and his followers crossed
the southern border last night. Tho Cover
nor was called upon TO order out tic militia.
but he refused % move IN the matter Cara 5
followers number about 300 men.
SAN ANTONIO. IEA.. Jan. b. The following
dispatch from Major Morris. in command al
Fort Mcintosh received by Colonel y. l..
Martin. Acknowledgement of the military de-
partment 10 is rumorcd that large party Of
the revuluti0nists of Garzas men lett san
Angelo. Tex. about January 9th or 9TH. head
cd for Del RIO. Tex. u give this for what 10 IS
worth and the town Of san AngelOs, IN Tom
Green county. fully 10 miles from the b0r-
der. ii has large Mexican population.
which has been known All along as pro-
nOuncedly il sympathy with the Cara
movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Ihe court of queens
bench to-day granted a decree nisi calling
upon the treasury. the magistrate of the Bow
street police court and the Minister of tie
United States Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln. to
show cause why writ of haheas corpus
should not issue iu the case OF Joseph j.
Ashforth Ashiorth. who is an Englishman
bv birth Is charged with having absconded
uom Brooklyn. y. ). D.. with funds of the
Royal Arcanum Building and Loan Associa-
Il of that city. A decree nisi WAS granted
primarily 90 permit of fuller argument of the
rights of the case. counsel for Ashforth con-
tending that there was no evidence submitted
which would Justify the extraditon Of the
prlSoupr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Randolph Rogers was born in the State of
New York in 1925. The earlier portion OF his
life was passed in mercantile pursuits. but he
eventually went to Rome and became a sculp-
tor. After few years Of study and work in
Rome he returned to New York with the
statues Of "Nydia," "A Boy and a Dog" and
others.
I'm 1853 Alr. Rogers designed and modelled
the bronze doors. representing scenes in the
life Of Columbus, fox the eastern entrance 10
the Capitol at Washington. Later he worked
several years in finishing the designs for tie
Washington monument 40 Richmond. Va, in
Guiding statues of Mason Nelson and the
two Marshalls. and be als1 executed statue
OF John Adams, now IN Mount Auburn cene-
ter.
Among Rogers other notable works are the
Angel Of the Ne direction for Colonel
Colts monument at Hartford, colossal sol
dlers memorial monument for the state Ot
ihOde Island. erected 30 Providence in 1871,
and one still larger for the State of Michigan
which was erected at Detr0itin 1913.
he also executed the colossal bronze statue
OF lincoln. which was unveiled at Phnadel-
phia in 1871. Since the ear 1876 Dir. Rogers
has resided almost continually In Rome.
NEH ioaa. Jan. -. SPECIAL no death
=
American sculptor. was keenly felt here His
la 3 creation. The Lest fleiad' modelled
after a famous American beauty Is regarded
as the most beautiful ever exc uted by an
American sculptor. lt was cut from block
of pure white marble without a flaw Of any
kind He formerly lived ia this city.
HIs ASSOCIATION Iy RICHMOND.
Mr. Randolph Rogers. the distinguished
American sculptor who died ln Rome yest9r-
day. Of which city he lad ueen q resident Tor
the greater part Of his life. was assoca.ed
with Richmond I'D several ways. lie was for
several years employed in finishing tie de-
sign for the Washington monument iu Capitol
Square, which wss begun by Crawford. The
figures OF Marshall and Lewis wero both
works OF his modelling. this fact being re-
corded Ia the spirited and well-known lines
which lnnes Randolph addressed % the
statue of Marshal when it WAS first put up.
Mr.. Rogers married IN this city, h.s VIE he
H. a sister OF Mr.. D.. G.. Gibson Mr.. Edser-
ton Rogers the well known afchitect 4 tn.s
city wa his son. Mrs Rogers died ouly o
few months ago. The greatest OF Mr. Rogers
works was tho bronze door for the eastern
entrance ID the rotunda of the Capitol at
Washington tho most markable piece OF
bronze of us kind n America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

TACOMA. WASH. Jan. 15.-John L. Sullivan.
after getting beastly druak Wednesday night,
Yesterday signed the temperance pledge aud
ioined Alurphys blue-rlbbon brigade. Mur-
ihv met Sullivan yesterday afternoon. and
alter talking for some time Duncan Harrison
and Manager Frank Moran agreed to Join the
blue-ribbon society ii Sullivan would 10
their surprise Sullivan consented. Last night
the sluggor talked temperance 90 a large
crowd IN q dive. BE seems 90 have no crgy-
ing for liquor. but whether the reform will be
permanent is an open question on which the
sports are betting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

soon as It touched the ground. II was diff
cult 20 compute the fall owing 20 the rapidity
with which the snow dissolved. but the local
weather bureau says that fully fve inches
fell Traffic was much impeded by the slush n,
which was several inches deep IN some places
The car limos doubled up their teams aud
storckeepors were kept busy clearing the
sidewalks Tho storm extended. according
10 Dunn. all along the Atlantic coast from
Boston % Virginia There was a fall OF foot
az snow at Pianheld N. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Inmoen Coss, Jan. ID Governor
Bulkeley has replied t1 Governor Russell Of
Massachusetts regarding the latters rs uest
for tho relulsltion ol JaIler oibiey. accused ot
e.causl prisoner Governor bulkeley SAYS
Ie ,ioes not refuse the re- usition. but calls
attention To- the fsot that custom mas allowed
officers oi the two States Co cross the ine 10
rs,apture couyicts and criminals VINO nave
e...ued from their custody without relmsi-
zion papers. 10 asks whether 10 We" o. mo
F..t b. would not be advisable 10 withdraw
t9e ra.uisition and Quash tie indictment.
Governor Bulkeley says he is willing 10 con-
silsr tho question of changing the custom
now in vogue ifit seems to Governor Russell
IlaDnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

BeRLIN. Jan. 1.-Two students, named
Becker and Goldman, OF this city. have been
sentenced to two months confinement in a
fortress for dueling. witness to the duel.
Herr Hirsch was sentenced to eight days in
iai Tor connivin- at the unlawful act o the
duelists. The conflict for which the young
men arc TO be SO severely punished was, un-
ike most students duels. q blo0d.ess and
harmless aIair. The prosecution OF tie Of
tenders is q result of the decided stand taken
by the Emperor against student duels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
Kissing or THE W-frERS.
Recent Heavy Rains and snow Storms
Swell the Rivers.

Recent Heavy Rains and snow-storms
Swell the Rivers.
BSoHAMroS, n. T.. Jan. 15 The Che
mango river has been swollen TO four times Its
usual size by the recent heavy rains, and to-
day isa mad rushing current The Susque-
hanna is also extremely high for this season.
hut the waters have been recedlng since the
cold snap OI last night. lesterJay dam on
the West Oneonta creek near 0neOnia gave
way. lending Iditional force and fury % the
great volume off water which has been pour
ing down tie valley.
Barns. houses farm property and other de-
brs were swept along hv the raging current
ar anchored along the bank. The damage in
the vicinity of tle break cannot he estimated,
but the loss viii reach several thousand dol
lars. Cattle were drowned and great devaeta-
ton was created wherever tno waters could
overflow thor bank-
no loss of life occurred. although many
people had narrow escapes from being
drowned.
CINcNsA1I. ONO. Jan l5. The recent
storms having caused n great downfall of RAIN
ln the region Oi The upper tributaries Ot the
Ohio river and its head waters. inid-win nter
I.0l ls now coming. The tide from Pitts
lurr will be reinforced Uv the 0utuOurlng of
tie Little kanawha at Parkersburg. winch
last might was rising along ITS whole course.
O.
BEER companies have already had losses. At
tIs point the river viii probably reach forty
fYe feet bt Monday. but general thaw
would pat 10 mucn higher
mGH WATER Us GEORGIA
H .,r. Co.,. Jan. I5.-Iast night the water
r.se rapidly and at midnight was still rising.
Dn Broad street there are two leet OF water
all small craft OF various styleS are IN use.
The Rome railroad as fan as hinasionls under
water Oh the depth of several feet seven
inches oi rain have fallen. but the damage
N. Dc comparatively small, as the pcoplo
Aol been i0rewarn0d.
gHg DELAWARE ASD THE LEHiGH RISING.
EAsGoN. PA.. Jan. I5.-1he Delaware river.
alter carrying down considerable lce late yes
ieilay morning began rising and tins morn
ils bad reached Il depth Oi nineteen .eet
a.ofe i.w water mark. Yards are Hooded
hlt mU are unable 20 use water power.
ILe Lehiga river Is 80 high that 40 mills
along i,s bank can be run.
SOUTHERN RIVERS RISING.
Monur. Ava. Jan. l5-During the last
io.tv-eeht lours tho Alabama and IOmbg-
.es rivers Aayo been rising rapidly and at
some places arc about forty eet above low
water On the Louisville and Nashville rail-
tpai many whshouts are reported. No trains
iate come South from Montgomery since
wednesday morning. The weather is very
cod and snow fol- all over the south yester-
day.
1Hg STORM IN NEW YORK.
AfH Noay. Jan 10. Tho most severe
sND" storm " the season set IA early this
morning. Snow continued 10 fall without
.,s,,t9n until nearly o'clock. II was damp
S-1 Ae4yy aud turned to slush almost aS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
The Nicholson Fnllnre.

BnTIMoRr Nh. Jan. s. The city was
agog over the rumor circulated this evening
that John H. r. Nicholson. the head of the
banking house which failed Yesterday had
committed suicide At Mr. Nicholsous resi-
dence the rumor was emphatcally denied.
1t was admitted however. that Mir. Nichol-
sons mind was much affected and that he
was being carefully watched lie can give
no account whatever of the hTm's standing
A gentleman who knows Nj Nicholson
well and saw him last night said
"lt Is my impression that he viii
not recover from the shock. ] am
afraid 10 will either result in his death or
cause him TO become permanently iucapaci-
tated mentally IL is stated hy the trustees
that not even an approximate guess at the La
bilities can be made until next Monday. Then
some statement will probably be made. The
firm did a tremendous collection business
and Southern and Western banks, it is
thought will be the largest claimants. From
other trustworthy sources il is learned that
the liabilities of the firm viii probably be
about sGJO,O00, with assets OF s2OOOO0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan l5.-The business failures
occurring throughout tie country during
the last seven DAYS number For the United
States. Is and for Canada. 49,, on total #
$50. as compared with totals OF 435 last week
eight DAYS and 329 the week previous to
the last. For the corresponding week OF last
year tic figures were lli representing GO
failures in tho uited States and u IA tho
Dominion Ol Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

TOLEDO. Jan. 15-The Toledo Cot and
Nrineer Company S factory has burned. Es-
timated loss. so 900. 10 is believed to have
caught from a stove.
AlLgN4owa. Pt.. Jan. 1j-The barn of the
John ~iegers estate at siegersWle Pa. WAS
burned to-day with contents. Loss. 1900.
EAEaus0rDN. n. H.. Jan. 15.-Ihe ID. D..
Fdgerly and John Barker buildings. on Main
street. were burned this morning. Loss
sla. 900. The fire IS supposed 10 have been II
incenllary origin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
An oid ssan shot.

RoN0Er. Va, Jan. l5.-lSpecial. A sne-
cial from Rocky Mount says that Jerry Bar
hour an old man. who had been drinking and
WIS en- route 10 his home from that lace, was
'hot an the roadside last night and instantly
killed. 4 Young man named Robertson who
WIS last seen with Barbour. has been arrested.
and Harboui's pocket-book Was found On his
unrsOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
Another Victory for ste,pi,,.

HAvAwA. Jan. 15.-The seventh game in
the chess match resulted yesterday in another
victory for stenitz. who won an Evans
eembit in the defense after twenty nine
moves. 1schigorin lost the game by virtue
of an unsound combination. The score
stands: Steinitz g. Ischigorin, /; Drawn, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

FuNaNDINA, Fla. Jan. The British
schooner Minnie Louis of Arichat Cape
Breton Island. Captain Petpaw is ashore on
the north breakers and rapidly going 10
pieces. She had taken on cargo of ph0s-
phate rock for Barbados. and while sailing
out across the bar yesterday the wind died
away suddenly. She WAS forced to anchor,
but later on parted both chains and drlited
on 90 the breakers. She now les there and
both vessel and cargo VIII be complete
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

CNGENATi. Jan f5.-Dan. the male ostrich
Of kohmsons circus. winterng here. died
yesterday of the grip. a post mortem was
held. The lungs were found congested and
tho throat enlarged and liberated while
firmly fastened in tho coating Of MS stomach
was tho $500 diamond that Dan picked last
summer from % gentleman's shrt-frOnt in
Montreal. Tie stomach WAS eighteen inches
IN aI.l.eIel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Jess Brown was hanged at Paducah' hyn
Yesterday morning, Tor the murder OF John
Jarry. better known as Baby John" al the
Red Cottage on the night of January !, lo9l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

GrrrEvnuRG. n. j., Jan. 1.-The races
were postponed to-day on account OF snow.
The entries stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
RANDOLPH ROGERS DEAD
GREAT AHHRIcAv SCULPTOR GONE.
Brief Sketch Of His Distinguished Career.
How the News Was Received in New
York, the City OF His Birth.

Roair, Jan. 15-Randolph Rogers. the.dis-
tinguished American sculptor. died to-day Of
pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
IaLLAND'5 SORROW.

Here il should be mentioned that the
warn -ieartelne-s Of tie irish people 40 tlls
rsri.d I'M English history fora change in
,Ie line of succession may be termed o
cr.sis has done more IN twenty-four hours
for the cause OF home rule for ireland than
ali tho parliamentary agitation ol the last
Ten wears ireland. IA tue hour of sorrow,
las risen Co the occasion and has Joined hands
in sympathy with England m mourn
ing for the dead. On all sides here
are heard words of gratitude 90 tho
irish for having nobly buried the past. AZ
least for tie present. and Tor having lo.ned
in the hear,est manner possible IN the eA-
the death Of the heir presumptivo to tho
throne Of England. The IRISH newspapers
a. rule came out IN mourning Yesterday ana
with few exceptions they expressed loyal
basrtv sympathy with the loss sustained
by the royal family Of Ensland. tbs Il.
nIaisstv's snbiects on this side OF the channel.
and there is no doubt that il will earn much
Additional support in England Tor tho measure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

AfF Noav. ian 10. Tho most severe
sAD" storm % the season set N early this
A1iA.A. Snow continued 10 fall without
e.s,,,t9n CO., until nearly ] o'clock. II was damp
All heavy aud turned to slush almost as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
SIR G. DIBBS IN CANADA.
THE LORDLY AUSTRALIAN RAINIER
COOLJF RECEITED THERE.
Some OF lis Comparisons Between Amer.
len and New South Wales Exciting
AMMse meht A Timely Comm nni Gallon.


icn and New South wais. Exciting
Amusement A Timely Commup,cn lon
-,
MONTREAL Aug. l3.-The conviction Is forced
upon Canadians TINT Sir George Dibbs. tho
promi.r ~ NJ So,,.,, vi. ~ r.oo,,,n
irehieI Vi new south "aies' VINO recently
passed through Canada on his way home from
London In nm all.nround boomer of thipps
Ans,raIa.i,, r.ausio.. =, ~. go s,a,. =,
nus''~i"ei"n Iesaruicss vi ,ho true Sta'o VI
Affairs in the colony OF which he is the Primo
Minister. This opinion, too, Ia evidently
shared hv tho -, .,,hars ~ Tho Canadian raJ.
o"aieu w 'he neWoeis Oh ene Cshsaian .aoi'
net Tor that body neglected to have represent
atlyes ut Ottawa to meet tho antipodean
pror,ior -. d.. - - - H. -,
,o''.r "neh Jay OF TWO "so ne arrived
there for the alleged purpose OF arranging
cable and steamship lines between canada
go -, ~ " ~
anu Aus.raIia.
While in Montreal Sir George. when he could
spare n few moments from his ahuse of the
A,,or;o,,, ,,a,,, -, a. ,.I....t -
nuiet'o"h peopie anu their institutions, ue-
voted them to representing New South Wales
~, vi ,','',, " ~, Wv"
New 10TH iFemlef piops SAID. Mooourhc ana
sydney were far and away ALI end Of the Ameri-
can metropolis In great many essential re-
Hpects. To-day tho Etko local weekly paper.
published letter from its Australian corre-
spondent, which says:
since last writing you things In Victoria
have become terrible. The labor market has
become & utted aud men and women are sell
Ing their labor. in some cases. for less than
they can live upon: Over 5000 persons are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
JUDGE GRESHAM WILL NOT SPEAK
He Denies the Report that he VIII Mako
Peoples Party Addresses.


Peoples Party Addresses.
THOMPSON. Conn. Aug. 13.-Judge Walter
Gresham and wife have been tho guests Of
]. w. Doane Of this place since last Wednes-
day This afternoon Judge Gresham told a
reporter that he would deliver no speeches
during this campaign. He was questioned
concerning tho statements given recently by
Chairman Taubeneck Of the Peoples party at
st. Louis to the effect that he had decided to
take the stump In the interests u the third
party. and would make an opening speech at
Indianapolis the latter part OF this month.
Taubeneck claimed to have received this In
formation from George c. Stoll. Chairman OF
the State Central Committee OF Indiana. to
whom it was alleged. Judge Gresham had
written.
The Judge said the statement was made
without authority. and that he would make no
political speeches during the cam pagn. The
Judge was asked to give his views on the DO.
ltical outlook. but aDswered that he did not
wish to discuss tho subject When asked con-
paper, In WHICH Chairman Stoll Of tho Peoples
party State Central Committee claimed that
the Judge would take the stump. Judge
Stoil. and had had no communication or cor
respondence with him. and that his first an
swcr covered his reply as to the contents OF
tho Indianapolis despatch; He declined to dis.
When asked what he had to sey. II anything.
as e the reasons given by indianapolis re-
Republican party. he replied that as an Amer
lean citizen ne considered it his. duty to vote
according to his convictions. and that no owed
said That he intended to return to Chicago In
day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
FASHIONABLE OsTEND ALARMED.
Dynaniters nj Work at the Fnvorite nc.
sor; or Belgian Fashion.


BRUSSELS. Aug. 13-Great excitement pre-
walls to-day in Ostend over n dynamite out
rage that has resulted in three persons being
MORALLY injured. Ostcnd is the invorite sum-
NOR resort for tho Belgian aristocracy. and Is
also with the German and Russian nobility.
At present tho place is thronged with Wis
itors. One OF the most aristocrntic resorts is
the CATS du Prince Albert called after tho
late prince consort Of England. and much fire.
quented by English sojourners as we'll as
by Russians and Germans. To-day. while
number OF people were in tho cafe. dyna-
mito cartridge exploded under ono OF the win
dows. The force 81 the explosion was terrific.
The cafe was wrecked. the windows shattered.
smashed and hurled about the room. Several
Ing missiles and three were MORALLY injured.
Tho police rushed in. and tho wounded were
at once conveyed to the hospital or their stop
ping places and efforts were made to ascer-
tain who was guilty OF the crime. There was
very little left OF the dynamite cartridge but
the police were able to locate where it had
been placed. SO far. however they are with
out any reliable e no as 70 tho criminal.
Two persons OF suspicious appearance ar.
rived in Ostend from Par In the early part OF
the week. and were Swallowed by the police.
who suspected thom OF boing thieves or
swlnders. They paid their way, and as they
did nothing to Justify arrest they were not
molestcd They are now missing. 1t is
thought that perhaps they were Anarchists.
the severe penalties recently imposed on Bel
RiaD AnarphistS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Uneas.ne.. bon, Lord Ro..bery.. Attitude

LONDON. Aug. l3.-The report Of q differ
ence between Lord Rosebery and Mr.. Glad
stone on tina subject Of the occupation Of
Egypt is causing a commotion in London city,
where fnanciers are npprehensive Of the eff
feet ON their investments OF a reversal of Lord
Salisbury's Eastern policy Both Mr. Glad
stone and LORD Roseoery decline for tie pres;
Gateite asserts that the report OF difference
between the two Liberal leaders 10 a mere
Stock Exchange. rmmor and advises readers
not to put faith in it,
Mr.. Gladstone hns written a. letter with ref-
erenoe to the article IN the ,h lee0rapl which
berry will not Join the new Cabinet. His com
ment on this statement Is: The Telegraph