davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
MIR. BLiINE HOLDS mrs OUN.
DIR. Johnston sees Nothing In Tits Condition
TO Indicate any lmlnc,lnic DnnAcr

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. There Is really
nothing new TO say about Mr. Blaine's case
this morning." said DR.. Johnston. after he had
raid his usual early morning visit to his pa.
tent. Mr. Blaine" he added. passed a
comfortable night He is as well as la was
yesterday evening. and is quite bright aud
cheerful this morning"
At $3.50 this evening DR.. Johnston said: IT
have lust come from Mr.. Blninc's bedside and
found him holding his own. The fact that he
does not seem to lose strength is encouraging
He converses whenever permitted to do So
In fact. is inclined to talk too much for his
own good. He assimilates his food. and
that alone gives him the necessary strength
to combat the disease and Withstand reiapses,
should they come. can add nothing more.
except 10 say that SEQ nothing in his condi-
ton o-night to warrant apprehension on tho
part OF his family and friends Of any immedi-
ate danger. ] shall not go to the house again
tonight unless unexpected combinations set
In. and there were no outward indications
when left him that he would he threaten
with anything to demand my presence"
Tho house was more brilliantly lighted to-
night than for some nights past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
HENT TO PRISON ALONE.
An Ark ansas Physician Whom the Sb~riE
TRUSTED to Give HIm.rIr IN

MEMPHIS. Dec. DIR W. d. Jones OF Osce-
ola. Ark. arrived here by steamboat last night
and left for Little Rock this morning to report
ut the nenitcntiary In October. 1890. DR..
Jones returned home unex pactedly and found
Wright Mckinney. his overseer. occupying tho
room with Mrs. Jones. A minute later Me-
Kinney was dead. DR.. Jones made no attempt
to escape. He said that not only had Mckin.
ney wronced him. but that when discovered
by the husband Mckinney attempted to
shoot. him. The doctor said that he shot
To protect herself Mrs. Jones swore that
Mckinney slept in the house that night I o pro-
tect her. but was not In her roonr The Jury
convicted DIR. Jones OF voluntary mansIaugh-
ter. and he was sentenced to tho penitentiary
for two years. one Grand Jury refused to in
dict him; but at the next term n tru" bill was
TstI th lie nFrsn,fa from the sentence
DR.: lone. stands SO high in the esteem Of tho
iownd ~ go S'" LINN 10 Tia neniten,i !"
miles from OsceoIa. tho Sheriff trusted him.
md no went alone. movement is on foot to
secure his pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
LEFT HOME TO HEED no DEATH.
Heavy Wagon Han Over Hurrll In West
street and Passed Uu.


Just after dark last night Policeman Magner
OF the steamboat squad found Il mangled man
lying in West street close up to the east side OF
the pavement under tho shadow OF tho lea,E
wall along Washington Market. Tho body VaS
yet warm. and Magner sent for an ambu!snct.
but life had gone at least before the Surgeon
arrived.
No one had seen tho accident. but II WINS
evident thar a heavy wagon had gone over the
man. breaking one OF his legs AND cutting I'M to
i until the fem oral artery was severed He had
Scotchman VIII o came TO thiy e country six wears
or SO ago. leaving in DunrIeo q wife and six
children. He was carpenter and lived at the
Cornish Arms. | Vest street.
Patrick Lampert. an .tfshman OF Paterson,
has been writing lette/s recently to Thomas
Bradley. Star Hotel State street. and getting
.,The Star Hotel wa ( closed years ago. and
Mr.. Bradley lives at the Cornish Arms. Lam
pert came to this city yesterday to hunt up Mr.
He fell into the hands Of bunco sharps who
took h m safely TO whore Mr.. Bradley was. but
wanted atterwaru to carry him oil to the Post
Mr. Morris on the Cornish Arms would not
permit this. I'd nd dBurril offered to go with
lAamport. 9 did SO. and then went with him
to the New Star Hotel, at Morton and Hu ison
stGests Tor is letters. They left there about
int It is supossd INT LAMBERT left Eurrll at
snsGft in/hs Jam oftrucks in crossing West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
SUSPENDED FOR ONE WEEK.
Result OF the Churx-s Of :. -. ItowIan
gninst Col. Neville In the NJ Metropolitan CIu,

Result OF the Churx~s Of =. -. HowIand
Against Col. Neville In the Metropolitan Club.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 222-Ths Board OF Gov.
ernors Of the Metropolitan Club has repri-
manded and suspended for one week Col"
Robert Neville as result OF tho charges
brought against him by =. $. Rowland. This
was the ightest sentence that could be i'm
posed upon him under the rules OF the club
Mr.. S. $. Rowland brought n number OF
charges against Col. Neville. and endeavorod
by every means in his power to have him cx-
PEELED from the club. He rccited. it is UNDER
Stood that Col Neville was not proper ASSOC
ciate for gentlemen because OF his conviction
IN a police court The governors dismissed
this charge as frivolous. because Mr.. Rowland
had caused such state Of affairs by ca ling on
tho law to resent an insult offered him person
ally. 1t was necessary for them. however. to
Neville in wagering $50 on n horse race with
the late Percy Drayton had bet n greater
amount than the club rules allowed. and that
he had also overstepped the rigid lines OF club
propricties by making public tho correspon-
lence about tho Draytop, affair, which had
taken place between Mr.. Rowland and him
self For tho first offence. therefore. he was
reprimanded: for tho second he was sus-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
WITH MR.. DR4rToy's COMPLIMENTS.
A Preacher Who Advised Him Not to Fight
Duel Receives u.liIn.

baltimore. Dec. 22.-The Rev. !. Wynne
Jones. pastor Of the Abbot Memorial Prcsby-
terian Church. received yesterday n finely
bound volume OF tho Life and Times OF
Girolamo Ssvonnrola." by Villarl. from his old
classmate. J. Coleman Drayton. Mr.. Jones is
a warm friend Of Mr.. Drayton. and when he
learned that the latter and Mr.. Borrowe would
arrive in New York on the Majestic. and that
a duel between the two was not an impos-
cinr lin NJ NOT 10 make such mist,En ne AZ 70
settle tho difficulty according 10 the code. The
book was sent in appreciation OF Mr.. Joness
for the donor. The minister carried tho pres
ent to his bedroom last night. and It was we'll
lower story, during the night and after empty
ing the larder carried off everything portable
within reach. This is the seventh time in ten
years TINT Mr.. Jones has been robbed and in
vara ably the thieves begin by despoiling tho
pantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
BRUTAL FIGHT BETH ZEN HtNGIRIANs
They Battle for Girl Who IL Referee, and
She In Turu In knocked Out.

She In Turn IL knocked Out.
sHAMoKIS. Pa. Dec. GA bloody twenty
round fight with bare knuckles and London
prize ring rules took place In an old brickyard
at Mount Carmel last night. The principals
were John Rotoskie and Michael Lincewitch.
The former won. but both men were terribly
punished.
The stake was the hand in marriage OF
Miss May Donsky a handsome young girl. who
refereed tho contest. At tho end OF tho fight
she was knocked senscless by II club in the
hands OF one of fifty spectators. all Hungarian
laborers. who arrived yesterday TO work on u
new branch of the l.ehigh Nallev Railroad.
E0toskie and Lincewtch came to this coun-
try about two years ago from small liunga-
to Miss Donsky. who did hot know witch ono
to accept fora husband, One day she eloped
Lincewteh and May flod to America. and at
first lived in New York city Last Tuesday the
tractor who had charge of a train load Of Hun
garians. Rotoskie. who landed in Now York
GA en- Monday hanpenISd to be am on, them He
until Mt. Carmel was reached Then he saw
iincewitch and at once cha lrnGeh him to
use bn no knuck les in tead Of deadly weapons.
During her life with Itnecwitch May. who
wife. at last grew tired Of him. ant told Koto,
skie she would 81, with him i lie won the
match. agreeing to be an mpartal referee.
Despite a snow storm. the men stripped to
the waist and fought round after, round like
beasts. chewing and striking each other re-
gardless of all rules.
In the twelfth round Rotoskie had hall his
nose bitten off. and in tho next round he tore
one OF his rivals ears of. Th. crowd cheerel
and Missed the painting. blood stained con-
batantS on to greater brutality.
In the twentieth round Rotoshi kicked his
half faintirg opponent in the stomach. and
tho latter was not abc to fight any longer
May gave tho fight to Rotoski and kissed him.
some Sne at this time cried foul.when free
ceivel injuries on the head which may prove
fatal. Many OF the onlookers also received in
Juries. and some were very badly hurt.
Wholesale arrests will 10 made Just as soon
as evidence which it will be very difficult to
get can he procured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
yielded to the solicitations OF Ministers and
Deputies and spared DeroulGde's life.

Deputies and spared DeroulGde's life.
After leaving the field both men drove to the
Chamber OF Deputies and entered almost ST.
multaneously. In spite OF the great excitement
over to-days development in tho Panama
scandal their appearance mads sensation.
Both were surrounded by friends. After tho
adjournment THE Sun reporter asked NJ.
Deroulede to describe his sensations in facing
the most famous duolist in France. lie said:
Il feel that owe my life to the interposiion
Of the Supreme Power. know NJ Cl6mcnceau
meant to kill me- and only providential pro-
lection saved me. so / thank God can now
20 on in tho pathway marked out for myself
toward tho reGstablishncn, OF republic
ruled by God. Honestly. while I was not
frightened. confess that l had some dis
agreeable sensations when | faced the pistol
Of such deadly shot as NJ Cljmenceau."
~ t'niicd rae"
Tho duel arranged between Deputy Mile
voye and Deputy Edmenccau. in consequence
Of the insults exchanged during tho debate OF
Tuesday. is not Likely to be fought by mu-
tuai consent tho nffair has been referred 10 a
court Of arbitration.
At to-days duel the ground was rom easured
after each discharge. Three doctors were
present The duel oponed ut 300 and closed
at 3lU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
st. MADE Il SPEECH From HIS STAGE BOX.
GrAy-hnired Citizen, suspected of IeIur n
y millionaire, on a Spree

A'tall midde-aged man. with gray hair and
gray moustachc. walked into % proscenlum
be jx at the Union Square Theatre on Wednes-
Jay night. followed by lad who carried a
large bouquet. When the curtain fell on the
first act he rose In the box. throw open his
dress coat. and made a speech asking the
audience to possess their souls in patiencs
until Mrs. Potter appeared. and meantime to
study the drop curtain,
The speech struck tho surprised auditors ~
funny, and they laughed and npplnuded. An
usher came down the aisle with policeman
and told the tall man that he would have 10
let up on his speech making
Il bow to the majesty OF the law" he said
turning to the audience again: There Is only
Then he walked out Of tho theatre, with his
valet at his heels. He threw. the big bouquet
that he had intended for Mrs. Potter on tho
sidewalk and kicked it to pieces.
1T was said at the theatre last night that tho
visitor is n millionaire who has been drinking
heavily for over q fortnight and spending
money extravagantly and acting erratically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
IN INDIAN UPRISING.
The Mcxicnus Unable to Put Down the
Ynqui and Meyo Tribes.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex.. Dec. 22.-The Mexican
Government troops scnt from hero to the
Sierra Madre country to suppress the Yaaui
and Neyo Indian uprising aro unable to put
down the rebellion. Tho Indians. to tho num-
Der OF about 5000. have their rendezvous in
an almost inaccessible cafon OF the Yannl
River. and lnnds OF them continue to make
frequent raids upon the white and Mexican
settlers. Dozens OF families have been mas
sncred during the past few wecks. and the
troops have been powerless to prevent the
depredatlons. The laQuis number about
10000. and they have never been conquered
by the Mexican Government. They occupy
rich agricultural aud mineral reg on. and have
never paid taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
TAKEN OUT AND M.iRRIED
Max KOrnstein Concludes that JAN ]. Worse
Than Matrimony.

Max Kornstein. 2S years old. gained and lost
his freedom and gained a wife at 90. o'clock
on Monday night when no was married to
Gussie Schustck. % years old. by an old rabbi
in tho rabbits house in Ludlow near Cannl
street. In the presence of ten witnesses and
Deputy sheriff Murphy. Gussie wanted to nn
it to life in Ludlow street Jail. where he had
been since Tuesday night. Gussie had sued
him for breach OF promise. Judge Mctiown
signed an order at o'clock releasing Man
ami ordered him to BIO taken out and married
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
HISTHY orr VEST.
Trains DELAYED on Pacific RaiiroRds - No
street Oars Running In POrtInnd.

street CArN KHnnInE IN POrtInnd.
SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 30. A heavy wind con-
tinues to blow and incoming trains report the
snowstorm general all over the West. The
Great Northern's east bound train is snow
bound at Harrington. In the Big Bend. The
Washington Central incoming train is on u
side track al Creston. the trains on the Cn'ur
d'Alcnc City did not leuvs the other terminal.
Tho incoming Union Pacific train due here at
7l1 last night has not arrived. and as ths
wires are crippled the "fi"nls here nrs una bic
TO locate it. Trainmsn report that the weather
cast OF here is terrific. The snow il not deep
on the level. hut the wind ha. drittcd it badly.
PoITIAND. Ore. Dec. 90. The snowstorm
which has been raging hero since yesterday
morning has temporarily ceased. depth 81
one foot had been r"Acncd N this city All
street car lines are suspended. incoming
overland trains are DELAYED from three to hvs
hours The Indications are that the storm
Will resume In a f"w hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
STREET. CLEINING ESTIN4 TIES.
Prof Chandler Complains that tho Block
System IL Not III Force.

System IL not
At the meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
yesterday an attcmpt was made to fix the
estimate for the Street Cleaning Department.
but after moro than two hours discussion the
matter had to 60 over. In the first place.
committee from the West End Assoca ion
asked that money 10 given TO Commissioner
brennan TO provide for the removal OF tho
dump at West Seventy-ninth street TO West
tHanIier Of Columbia College. one '' Of IL the
Mayors Advisory Committee. which drafted
that tho law was not enforced that the num-
Der II swc"perS employed Is not ms great AZ
hs aW S tie t ths oss
and has not provided enough carte, Despite
this fact. no said that mora money had been
tho streets thoroughly. and that 1t had been
eaten up in great measure by salaries.
ticipate in the discussion. said that the law
was not mandatory SO far MS the employment
Of swsepers Is conc c that it Is net neces-
Element tho work OF those employed as an
commissioner brennan said that no had not
had time TO put the system in working ORDER
and tho Comptroller sided with him In saying
So radical a manner and That The 2dvisor ~
Cgmmittce onGh, rot 10 complain,
alton OF Commissioner Brennan's estimates in
detail, they found them unsatisfactory. and
funds he divided and that separate funds lie
provided for the main teGance and care Of the
horses used in swceping and cartinC..
Comm issiOner brennan has until to-day to
separate tho items: so that he will have to
keep, a moro specific account OF horses and
supplies
Mayor Grant and the Com ptroller had tilt
over tho cost OF keeping horse, each claiming
than the other The MAYOR allowed $3.50 a
year. and tho Comptroller said 1t could DO
lona for SlnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
wouldn', Write without Caw'-.

Habit ia second nature. and there never was
person yet who used Caw's "Dashaway"
Fountain Pen that could he persuaded to use
any other aitcrward, As % permanent and
useful present for Christmas 1t cannot be
cgMailed. The hest made costs only 81, 30. and
styles IN TO $40. Stylographic pens. ST mp.
Cav Ink and Pen Co.. lOf Broadway. Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Rich, but Preferred the s,.eraue

Patrick Ryan OF County Clare astonished tho
registry clerk who took his pedigree at Ellis
Island yesterday by displaying. in response to
the question, How much money have you 2"
a satchel containing $1,000 in gold and Bank
Of England notes. patrick's vile and father
rick married rich widow. He says that lie
and his wife. have about 100000 In Biz
minehnm bank. The family came over in the
steerage OF the Teutonic simply because they
thought stserage folks would be more CON
genia! company, They are going TO stop tenn;
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
What Is IL

That creates so much talk over the "Ad miral2"
An inveterate cigarette smoker Answers;
They are made from exceptionally hilch-cost
stock, with which is used an unusually fine
texture of special paper. the combination re-
suting in furnishing tho highest gradtS cigar
cite ever before placed OH the market -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Col. Murphy May Be "A Police Justice.

The Tammany Hall headquarters OF tho
First Assembly district will remove next
month TO the Hickory Clubs rooms at IA
Hudson street. the headquarters OF tho new
district leader. ex-senator Michael c. Murphy.
Murphy may also receive an appointment 10
be Police Justice to succeed Patrick Gayan
Duffy. whose term expires Jan. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Died After Firy.two Days Fasting.

BANGOR. Me-. Dec. 22.-Susan Porter. the
fasting woman OF Burlington. died to-day
sho mad been hfty-two days without food. and
drank nothing but two cups OF tea in that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

The steamship Mississippi Of the Atlantic
Transport limo arrived Yesterday from London
with lavG, quantity Of powder in her cargo.
She WAS ordered 10 Gravssend BAY. The pow
der is 70 vs. used for mnkIn. fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

BERLIN. Dec. 22-Rcplying to the argument
that tho present course of events in France
will prevent that country from taking action
abroad. and that the Grand Army bill is there
spite Of the political corruption in France
there is no reason to believe that the French
army has been in any wise impaired i il in
lead to external complications. as history will
show. governments compromised in home
themselves by creating mplications abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Uncle Dick Has Faith In De J.rsseps.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind, Dec. 22.-Uncle Dick
Thompson. who acted as Secretary Of the Navy
in Hayes's Cabinet and who was President Of
thu American Committee OF tho Panama Canal
Company. says his faith in the integrity ri
Ferdinand do Lessons IL yet unDroken. In MI
there was express ed the desire that no II oney
be used other than for legitimate purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
To the Victor. Belong the Spoil-.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Dec. 22.-Thc modest
little town of rhil,rpi. in Barbour county.
with seventy Democratic votes. aud ropula-
ton by tho 1890 census OF ,75. to-day for
warLed applications to Washington which
make the follown: showing: One applicant
for Minister to Hawaii. ten for postmastorship
OF Philipp five for department appointments
in Washington. two for postal clerkships. one
for post Office inspector. ono for Collector Of
Internal Revenue, and two for places In the
state Department at Washington. i Is said
in person TO make no appointments to any OF
the places asked Tor until all the papers of all
the applicants have been sent in.
10y. ~ -" stick l.icOrice.
UuiyersaiIy used by conposseurs All drusgsts-xdv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

Can bo bought on conve niently arranged
payments: liardman. Peck Il Co.. 18th st. and
9th aE-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
All Varieties or Gold Meats on Hand and to

Turkeys chickens game, roas;s pates. salads hams.
tongue. sc. Imported checsts afuch"hrs Motel spc.
aud hne table helicaclrs &, F.rceNal 9th Az.
and sth b.. and 18th ay.. near jIth st,-Ad0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

Perfect roadbcd four tracks ne elegant service
quick time and Grand CrLtral stNon-alI by the New
York Centra!.-AI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

Etpans Tabuss cure bad breath Ripans TabuIes hes,
liver lunic.-aI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
Dangerous Speed.

George Westinghouse, Jr., the invent
or of the air brake that bears his name,
is very much interested in the attempts
OF railway companies to increase the
speed of some trains. He said to New
York Press man: cit is possible to
make locomotive, perhaps, which can
run and draw train at the rate of
eighty miles an hour. That has beer
done. But it isn't a matter of getting
speed 80 much as it is q question of
slowing up. The problem of the future,
so far as fast travel is concerned, is how
to get trains under the quickest control
when they are running at high rates of
speed"
Mr.. Westinghouse went on to say that
it had been demonstrated by expert
ments, conducted under his eye. that
under the most favorable circumstances
the best that brake would do would
be to slack a train at the rate
of three and half miles a minute
Now" said he, "supposing a train is
going at the rate of eighty miles an
hour. The engineer sees danger sig
nal or an obstruction 1000 feet ahead
Of him, which is about as far as signals
can be observed with reliance. He ap-
plies the best possible brake under the
best possible conditions and yet he will
be running when he has passed over
that 600 teet at the rate of about fifty
miles an hour. So far as accident is
concerned he might as well be running
eighty. The disaster which would fol-
low derailment or collision to train
running fifty miles an hour could be
but little less than to one running
eighty"