davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE OUTBREAK on THE RIO GRANDE.
PROVISIONS FOR MEXICAN TRooPs-CAPTURE OF
4 RELATIVE OF CARA.


\ RELATIVE OF CARA.
Laredo. Texas, Jan. 21.-The Mexican Government
is buying large quantities Of supplies in Laredo Just
now for the army Of 5000 men concentrated In the
lat f,w weeks on this immediate frontier TO suppress
the TARA movement. The County Judge of webb
County was furnished by the Mexican Consul yester-
day with an Official list OF the names OF about forty
Mcxicans who are known by the Mexican Government
TO have been engaged In the movement In the hst
appear several names which also on the criminal
docket OF the District Court The statement that
Cara has paying the ranchers for the beer cat
HIS troops used by orders the Mexican treasury,
,icned ~Catarina f. Cara. Commandern-Chief OF
IN, Army Of operation has set at rest the oft-re
peated al,uIdty that the Clerical party IN Mexico
was supplying the funds to keep CARA going.
Chicago Jan. 2l.-A Palito 3alcO, Texas, diSpa'vh
SAYS: Frank Cara, a relative Of the revoIutionist
Catarina Garza. has been captured in a house nine
mile, west of camp. ghe prisOner who has been the
r-ht hand man Of the leader said Garzas force con-
Sisted of 100 men, divided into three bands that the
money the leader was suppo> to control was myth
cal and that the men. while stil enthusiastic, were
only half Ted and wholly unpaid Frank Cara Is
now in the custody Of United states Marshal ana
II T., probalc that after he has given up all tn III
formation that can be urged from him he VIII be
arolcd The prisoner insists that he was forced into
i tnId by his chief who told him that he must nght
~ hn arrested and nj to Mexico 10 answer To
court for an offence committed years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
nrIn MN Ar TIE THROIILE.

CLAYTON. Ill., Jan. 2l.-Consiucr'oie 'o'"' -,
been caused in railroad circles nero o'cf "'o
, ~ ,,,. Id,y,rd W,rber who wa, on the i'll iated
,.,,,,,pd Wabash Sc Cannonba" express that ua'hcu
int, the castlound express at Aladdin, near fas,
Hannibal about Il week ago Engineer Buioni'u' Vi
that train. was killed and all the railroad men WON
drrcd how 50 careful man rs lie could have run oS
the switch In the fog rs he did Warbler VINO Is re-
covering from hurts in the wreck says thnt buTcNaiu
WAS undoubtedly dead in his cab before rrhcils n,c
VIZ, h,in, died nf heart disease after leaving
lIun Thl, Warbler now believes, as Bnrchnrd alu @ mot
~, ~ hand from the window once after leaving
I'M I'm Railroad men generally credit the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
NO INTIMATION OF ANY APOLOGY FROM
CHILL.
TRANSMISSION OF THE CBILIAN coRREfoNs
DENcE TO CONGRESS POSTPONED TILL
NEXT WEEK.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rLiGosE,


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TLiGUsEI
Washington Jan. 1.-THE action Of the Senate
in adjournng this afternoon until Monday next
VIII necessarily postpone the transmission Of the
Chilian correspondence to Congress until next
week 1t would not be official courtesy on the
part of the President to send the correspondence
to one branch Of Congress before il went TO the
other, and special point would he made in any
event, of transmitting so important a message 10
both House and Senate simultaneously. The Sem
ate Of COURSE did not adjourn over in ignorance
of the Presidents intentions, for an intimaton
was conveyed from the White House to prominent
members of the Foreign Relations Committee that
the President was quite satisfied 10 let the matter
go over until Monday. Ii is desired to submir
the diplomatic correspondence and the accompany
ing papers in the completest form possible, and
some important additions in the way of reports
from San Francisco may be added in the next few
days.
Except for the postponement Of the message, the
situation to-day remains practically unchanged.
Up to tonight the Administration has received no
intmation from Chill of an intention 70 apologize
make reparaton for the murder of the Balti-
mOres seamen, and there is indication that
such an intmaton will be received with any
degree Of certainty or promptness. The Chian
Minister here has given no notice. either official
unofficial, of the purpose of his Government
even 10 withdraw the Malta circular, and the
only hint that such action might be taken was
received through Minister Egan from Santiago,
and even then Mr.. Eean said that he giving
simply his own impression OF what the Chilian
Foreign Office might do without any specific
warrant for the opinion. To all appearances,
therefore, the situation remains simply what ir
has been all the week. The Administration feels
that it can afford wait few days longer before
10 norf fppp IN ia
reasons for asking Congress TO consider the corre-
spOndcncc arc still as strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

ternal Revenue for the Eastern Shore District by
President johnson, but his appointment was rejected
in the senate by vote. In 1860 he was appointed
Commissioner in Chanccry and il 1870 Auditor. which
offices he resigned late in the latter year to accept an
app hntmcnt by the Circuit Court TO fill the three
years uneXprcd term OF the states Attorney OF Tai
bot County. lie reelected to the Office for four
years in 1871 and agaiE In 1873. lie declined a re-
nomination for a fourth term. lie was member OF the
XLIXth. Lth and List Congresses, and was last yea:
a candidate for denomination, but was defeated oy
Colonel Henry Page. Senator Gibson married In
Louisville Ky, about five ago 10 the widow Of
Richard C. Hollyday secretary OF State OF Maryland
for number OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
uvrpI,,rJ. IOTD N The FAR SOTlH

Dani.on. Tex. Jan 2l.-For the first time IN
t,,,oc, vear, Red River i frozen over sohc at d
rnmlcr of points. Yesterday the thermometer was
degree, below zero. Cattemen from the lhalnh
Territory report that the blizzard lns proved disa
,,,,. to stock hundreds Of head having died.
san Antonio, Tex, jan 21.-The whole Oh tne ilo
Grunde frontier is covered with snow 1ie nr'' "n'e
.,, u.as oyer known The suffering among the poorer
-, or M.xicons and among the United states troops
- hecn intense for the last two days. The several
n,S n,S,ands of United states cavalry in the held are
,5tbout comfort, and convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
c.xADA AND THE WEST INDIES.

Ottawa. Jan. o1.-Advces have ocei -"
Tho Ioso, outbor,tie herring out the Interpretation
which ,be Government organs here placed upon The
reciprocity treaty between the United states and the
British West Indies that Canadian prcauce Mou'u DC
admitted into the West India ISLANDS NJ 'i'e '
a. nnted 3 5teS ao, scrmnss against the Dominion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
4 DISHONEST LANK MANAGERS SENTENCE.

Iond0n. Jan 2I.-Arthur Edwud snIIhcTa' IOT
mcrly manager Of the English Eank Oi 'ic hNei
Plate, who charged with stealing tue sum
q lGI belonging TO the bank, was cohVic'" '' INC
old p,,Icv today and seneLccd 10 four years penal
sc,,I Itude III sentencing Smithers Justice hay ar
raigned him In severe terms for using lie bahK
money and for applying it to purposes wrich ne hNe"
might involve lis loss. Justice nay added tiat ne
trusted the sentence would be- lesson to peopie "o'u
Ing places similar that held by the prisoner Vii
{, they uere convicted of using trust funds for specu
ia;nn ,hey might eXpect 10 receive the most severe
sentence The court could pass upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
cov 6rssEIL TO UNDERGO An DPER41fON.

noston. Jan. 81 Special Governor Russell m
,snds to have surgical operation performed on his
throat on Saturday. something OF the vocal chords
nccds renewing The case will probably Involve
trachcoomy but the operation will not be In any sense
dangerous As result OF II the Governor VIII not
10 able to make public speeches for 'hree or four
weeks 1t Is understood, however 'nat ne mas nc
-, IN irvitation To attend the opening Of the
ir which the Ladies' Aid Association VIII give early
in February for the beneht OF the SodieTr hous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
u,cpw.yuAy.s DAsrARDLY CRIME.

yor,, Penn. Jan. 2I.-Elisha Johnson, coloieo, ue
covcd Jacob studebsker OF Westminster, No. 10 ="
point on the Frederick Division Railroad TUESDAY nsm'
and after beating him over the head with hii''n''i
n,aced him on thesrailroad track StudebakerS soa"
rore ,,eard and a wreckng discovered MN ju.
htor. ,r,is arrived. johnson has been arreseus ~
Was Yesterday Identified by studebaker. whose
may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
JUSTICE BRADLEY DYING.

HIS PHYSICIANS EXPECT THAT HE WILL NOT
LIVE TWENTY FOUR HOURS.
Washington, Jan. 2l.--Mr Justice Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court, who has been III
for some time past, is sinking rapidly, and his
physicians say that he may not live twenty-four
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CREW PROBABLY LOST WITH The -lllP.
Az rXKXoWN VESSEL BURNED At SEATTLE
SHIP y B PALMER NBANDoNFD.

AN UNKNOWN VESSEL BURNED At SEA l.
SHIP y. -. PALMER ABANDONED.
Lohdon Jan 2i.-Thc British steamer lmpcnh
Prince CAPTAIN Cox from Ncw York, Jan. for blth'
has arrived AT Portland. Captain Coz report, thtt NJ
II O'Clock on the morning Of January 49, when inc
steamer was in latitude 47 north longitude 10 west u;
saw heavy cloud, Of smoke and largo flame. TWICE
the flame shot high into the air as though cau'ed b'
cxpo,lous soon aftcrward he perceived large snip
IN fire about SIX miles distant from the steamer.
Heavy northwest gales had been blowing for forty
hou,s md enormous seas were running. Occasionally
terrific hail and rain squalls would pass over Ihe
hurning vessel had her storm sails inrlcd and wa'
baued TO- CAPTAIN CGX stecrcd for The snip bet III
two hour,' .t,aming made only five miles. Ihen Il
beovy souall occurred aud the weather became 50 tmch
that tie ship wa hidden from view
When the weather cleared the ship liah Nahi'hoo'
rbo ImtcriaI Prince wa, sccfcd over The spot where
IA. v,.cl had bccn seen burning but not trace oi
hor ave some clarrcd wreclacc could be lonni ANA
She uudt ubteGly had gone To the bottom captain CoA
h,cvc, that the burned vessels cc" must Lave per
ihcd a, il would have been impossible Tor small
boat 10 live in the sea that va, running Iheic was
no,hng left 10 indicate either the numc or nationality
OF the lost ship. ~ c,t >,or,o,
from Newport News. has landed at LNcrP,pl tc Gre"
of the y, r,,cgan ship y Is. Palmer. dptdll
which allied from Philadelphia on December - io ~,
Iuuhcs The I;ucr lO~t her fiddcr ana spialE
duriug heavy weather and Du January ~ IN ihu'uuo
4J north l0I- .tude IJ west, III; wa "htnuOheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
TO MEET IN CHICAGO.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WILL AS
sEMBLE JUNE 21.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEARS
ARGUMENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
,.yrc TIFTFEN BALLOTS.
TAKES FIFTEEN BALIOTS.

Washington, Jan. @l.-lhe Democratic National
Executive Committee Nn session here to-day
elected Chicago as the meetlng-piace for the
NEXT Democratic National Convention. The date
for the convention to open was set at June Fl.
I1't,sen ballots were taken to choose the con-
;o, eit, the results of which were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

The y. Il. Palmer wa, owned by l. l"onnie "
son, OF Arendal. 1om which port sue hdIc''
"a. -, -. v,,l, f., I-in hy William Moore and was
rchulr in l-GJ Ste Wa .Ol feet Inches III ic"stn w.
aO feet q inches beam aud - feet Inches de'P' 'o
was of III tons burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

\ solemn mn-s 81 requiem FER Cardinh! MilulhI
wa, celebrated yesterday in IT, f"rlcN 'atN"r'" p'
the Rev Michael J. l1vc.l', assisted Dy 'Ac "cV'
lame. y Connolly a, deacon; the Rev. Thomas :.
,,,,.,.i,. . .rl dc,cou. and the Rev. Henry r.
Vcwry as ma ter OF ceremonies. IT the end II me
u:s, Archbi. hop CorriGIn cave the solemn aD7o!H
tion with the usual ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
GLEN BuRNrE ITEMS.

Mr.. George e. Bowman, superintendent
for Matthews and Ingram. decorators
and photographers, Baltimore, while en-
route from his county residence at For
mans. TO his place of business in the city.
Monday morning, sustained serious iniu-
ries, the result of runaway. Mr.. Bow
man was driving spirited orange bios
som mare TO q road cart, and had driven
scarcely an eighth of a mile from his
home when he saw bicyclist advancing
upon him. To avoid accident he called
on the cyclist 10 hold. an injunction the
man utterly disregarded. Nearer APP
proach rendered the already frightened
animal frantic, and unmanageable II
darted in the woods bordering the road.
pitching Mr.. Bowman with such force
against tree as TO render him insensi-
Die. The mare in the meantime break
ing from the cart, rushed deeper into the
woods, and finally emerged upon the
track of the A & g. Short Line r. r,
The novel.sight of a horse running on a
railroad caused much establishment in
Glen Burnie where its fight was checked.
The cyclist having done all the damage
he could, waited by Mr.. Bowman until
he regained consciousness, when recog-
niZing his victims wretched plight. he
pretended TO 60 in search of aid, and dis
appeared. nor has he since been heard
from. A more neighborlY passer by, sup
ported Mr.. Bowman TO his home DIR.
Thomas III. Brayshaw was summoned,
and rendered surgical attention. MIR.
Bowman is a young man, and removed
to the county with his family only last
week.
Rev. E. b. Taylor the popular young
NJ. p preacher who is in charge of Holly
Run and Warfield Memorial, of this town,
contracted pneumonia while attending
conference at Pocomoke city, and is now
lying i'll at the residence of Mr. Rein
Hammond. DIR. Brayshaw is his attend
ing physician
The Rev Mr.. Holmes, the successor of
Mr. McAllister at Marley, preached very
acceptably on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. G. S. Spencer of the p. K.
Chapel, delivered an eloquent and i'm
pressive sermon Sunday evening, TO a
large and earnest congregation.
Mr.. William Johnson, while driving
down Marley road to the Quarantine Hos
pital Tuesday, had the misfortune to
come In contact with the sagging wire
OF the old telephone line to ChapelPs vi
triol Factory. The gentleman escaped
injury but his buggy top was hopelessly
wrecked
The residence of Mrs Smith of Marley
while she was absent Monday was bur-
glarized by trusted German farm hand
Karsman by name. Jewellery and other
articles of value, to the amount of $3.50.
being stolen. Mrs. Smith Immediately
on discovering her loss drove toBaltinlore
and laid complaint before Marshall
Frey. who promptly brought the dishon-
est employer to justice, and restored the
filched lady her property. REX.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases were disposed OF
to-day before Judge Miller. of the Cir.
cult Court: State VS.. John Milbourn
master of schooner +. A. Roe, charged
with illegal dredging, jury trial, verdict
not guilty. The following oyster dredg-
ing cases were disposed of upon motion
to release the vessels upon payment oil
500, fine and costs John Sullivan,
owner of schooner Maggie w. Now, IL
censed vessel 225; and r. O. Thomas, Ii.
censed vessel 226; Patrick Graylist, own.
er of schooner Alfred S. Day, licensed
vessel 4SS; Thomas b. Webster part own.
er ofsvessel Willie f. Thomas, licensed
No 306.
No % Appeals-Richard b Smith VS..
Chapman Il Co., judgment reversed
with costs
No. % Appeals-S State VS. Winfield S.
Bower, motion to quash warrant over
ruled and case continued.
Nos. % and 30 Presentments- Stetted
upon payment of costs
The grand jury adjourned over until
Monday, May 2.
Just before the hour of adjournment
of Court, Z. q CAN'T, Esqr., acting
States Attorney arose and announced
the death of States Attorney John Ire
land, In some feeling remarks and moved
the adjournment Of Court out of respect
TO his memory. in which Judge Miller
concurred and adjourned Court until
Monday, May 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

The naval appropriation bill was re-
ported TO the Senate from the committee
ON appropriations. The most important
change made in the Honse bill is an ad
dition TO the section provided for the
construction of one armored cruiser, of
a paragraph authorizing the construc-
ton also of one sea going coast line bat
tie ship of 1900 tons displacement. bav-
ing the heaviest armament and armor,
not to exceed in cost $4.000,000, exclu.
sive of armament; one coast-defense dou-
ble-turret ship, 1900 tons displacement
to cost not over 100000; four light
draught gun boats of from 500 to 200
tons, TO exceed in cost $3.50, 900 each
and six torpedo-boats, not to exceed $780,
900 each, no two of which boats shall be
built by one establishment The bill also
authorizes the Secretary TO prescribe pre-
miums for speed An appropriation of
800, 600 is added for new breech me-
chanicism plant at the Washington ord
nance factory and one of $4,000 for tor
pedo outfits for the Boston, Chicago and
Atlanta Senator Daniels amendment
of $500, 900 for a naval review is cut
down TO $50, 600. An addition OF $10,-
900 is made TO the amount 10 be expend-
ed in completing the improvements at
the Indian Head proving ground in
Charles county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
A Word to the wise.

The grading of Franklin street out to
Murray Hill is advancing as rapidly
rs unfavorable weather will permit.
The hin from Cathedral street is be-
ing cut down and the adjacent ravine
filed up to the established grade. The
immense advantage of this improve
ment to the property at Murray Hill
will soon be apparent. With a comfor-
table grade for walking or driving and
a broad and handsome approach,
Murray Hill property holders will
realize their great gain of this truly
important city improvement. The
opening of Franklin street at once de-
velops and. consolidates with city
property the fine locations at Murray
Hill. The city has greatly needed this
addition to its available building lots
and houses will soon be dotted over this
very desirable section. An early selec-
ton and purchase of your lots will be
greatly to your interest. Values will
raise and the best lots will soon be
taken
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
Don't Wait too Long.

The won kmen have been busy. even
during the unfavorable weather of the
past week, pushing work upon the
West Annapolis bridge, which will
connect that delightful suburb with
Melvin's Truck Farms on the Severn
river. Contractor Glow has succeed
ed in obtaining the delivery of all the
uninterrupted to build the bridge and
the floor timbers are being rapidly
laid in place. Pedestrians can now
walk over the bridge and view the
Truck Farms. Everything looks like
business out there and the bridgelwill
soon be an accomplished fact. Lot
sales are starting up briskly as the
fine weather comes on and both West
Annapolis lots, and Melvin's Truck
Farms, just adjoining, will soon
be making a stir. Don't wait too long
or you will loose some good chances
to buy. The attractions there are
very great.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
Taken I'm the ozone.

"A party of State officials, including
the comptroller, treasurer, State tax
commissioner. several judges of the
Court of Appeals and others, took an
outing on the Chesapeake yesterday on
the State steamer Governor McLane
The steamer went around the Austrian
ship Aurora and witnessed the move
ments of the sailors in furling and smak-
ing sail. In going out the harbor the
searching eve of Capt. Turner detected
boat supposed to be engaged in tong
ing for oysters out of season. The steam
er was stopped On investigation it was
found that the men on the vessel, which
proved to be the Greyhound, were not
clustering but were graphing for coal on
the wreck OF sunken vessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
Cadets Defeated.

The Pastimes base ball club, of Balti-
more, arrived here yesterday afternoon
in the tug Sally, Capt G. Seward, to
play the naval cadets. The teams are
evenly matched and it was nip and tuck
who should win The score closed Ca
diets 6, Pastimes 8.
This was the Pastimes' first game this
season, and though they made some err
rors there were proofs of good material
still in the club. The admirable umpir-
ing of Mr. George Horsey, Of Baltimore,
made the spectators enthu siastic, and he
received many congratulations after the
game was over.
The players were: Pastimes = Bartlett
second base, Neavitt centre field, Cum
mings third base. Guard first base, Car
son short stop. Cockey catch, Middleton
pitch. Clotworthy left field, Oudesluys
right field.
Naval Cadets : Ridgely catch, lizard
second base, Potter centre field, Fair
brother left field, Macklin first base,
johnson third base, Allison pitch. Nc
Cormack right field, Bannon short stop
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-28
TO.DAYS RECORD.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items Of Interest-Loesl and Otherwise
Elk Governor VIM. Pinkney Whyte,
was married yesterday to Mary Melon
adj Thomas.
Many OF the residences of the city
are receiving their spring coating of
paint and general brushing up.
A delegation consisting of upwards
Of 800 persons waited upon the Governor
last night in the interest of Thos. Basil
as one of the city justices of the peace.
Grain exports from Baltimore yes
tcrday were 1922 bushels Of wheat and
l80g9 bushels of corn.
Carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers,
painters and paper hangers are now in
demand
"A spCcial'meeting of the Red Men
will be held at their hall tonight at 8
o'clock.
Tomorrow at l2 O'Clock noon the
bids for proposals to remove the garbage
will be opened and awarded TO the low
est bidder.
Mr.. Quay yesterday introduced bill
IN Congress appropriating $4,000 for
The erection in Washington city of sta
tue to the late Admiral David V. Porter.
"A delegation Of the Rechabite order
Of Washington, ID. c., viii visit Annapo-
rs tonight, and hold meeting at the
Market House.
The monthly meeting of the West
InnnFnwanan inn
Olrcle, will be held tonight with an
attractive programme.
Singing, reeitations, readings and
remarks will be some of the features of
lhe West End I. b. ID. r. c., tonight at
Weschool room on West street.
Don't forget the Temperance Read
ing Circle tonight at the West End
senool rooms Exercises of an interest
'ns character will be presented.
Chief Engineer Ludwig Schiestl; of
me Austrian school ship Aurora, was a
visitor to the Columbian Iron Works
AT meeting of the Maryland Bible
SSSCiely In Baltimore Yesterday Rev. j.
", Mcllyain pastor Of the First Presby.
.taNA AZ WIS NAlls WIS ClCCtCQ "a
wTSS,president in place of Rev. r. II.
Williams
c00Dr' Saga Hall, formerly of St. johns
urge out now professor of biology at
Me Moman's College, has abandoned his
aoEA there for the remainder of the
~l.9' owing 10 the serious illness of his
NV aO'aeF' who is al their home in Miehi-
IA meeting of the creditors of
Ia SA n Smith, insolvent petitioner
CIV c.u lbls morning, Mr.. Nicholas III.
D S.een altorneY-at law, was elected per-
@len' trustee of the insolvents estate.
,h,oIhe Court of Appeals will get
, r.SuSh with argument of cases to. day
5 sS ,sAe areeess until about second Tues
bsia - 1une, when a consultation will be
5h.arllett Hipkins case win nrohahlv he
disposed of to-day.