davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
RUN DOWN BY LOADED HANDCAR.
D. T. ALLYN's SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE
B. Il NJ. X. Il.
HIS ESCAPE, SICKNESS AND REcOvEgY-PLUcg.
PARALYSIS-A RAILROADS INGRATITUDE.
From the Wallace, Neb. Herald)


Last summer Mr. D. r. Allyn. OF this place, worked
for the b. ~ VI. X r., a section hand, the uon
idng east from Tccumseh, county seat Of John.
County. Nebraska. On the second day July he
with accident that ncJrly hlm his life. He
and five other working beGd,ir front e
which pushcar. Mr.. Allyn was san, ing on the
font part Of the car, with his bd tho direction
In which the ear WAS being ruD JUS. the cars
together. ordered him IN step from the
car on which they were riding ontJ the plshar and q
the time sIgnaea ano'hc Of the mcl to apply The
brake, which elcFcned their seed enough to cause .
gap Of few feet between the ,ais.
In stepping back G. comply With the order ne fell upca
his back in tho middle Of the "a lroad track. and the
car with load Of i've tools and watcr kcs 10
all weighing fully a ton, passed him. A roi the
under OF the caught hi feet aud donbei HIN
up his struc, his face. As he rolled
the bullwhee struck his back and inflicted the Injury
that came near proving fatal. TIE riieed
from t.lc thrown or the ia X. or COURSE Mr..
Allyn became Dafalyze1: cnlv bu, his limbs were
drawn the other and FOR rvcn months bs waS
helpless and differed continuously. the r,hrom. Win
Characteristic ncrattude, forced 'isncn. :or $1,000
Allyn great surprise In Nebraska medical
circles by recovering. and f. rnnnlnr farm twelve
miles southwest OF hl5 place. doing most OF the WORK
himself. Leodinc physicians who boyc examined him.
including Dr. snyder the i. u. gu eson at Tccumseh;
Drs. &. G. Garod Ycden and Waters OF wym;re. pro.
nounce It the most surprising case II nerve and spine
restoration eXtant.
Any injury t. the great nerye centres Of the spns
which Is to c1usc parllyif has until ~.
Gently regarded incurare better undersfand.
ing of the systems however las OF late Develops
treatment. msrkir. epoch IN ned.
cine 1t through 81 aesc and probably the
test that Alyns rcc0ory was brought ahort pepafer
ton by d. WI lans, OF Canada. 'aI!cd RINK Pills foe
Pale People. Alyns recovery IL tho talk OF Lincoln
County and is indeed very wonderful thing. To the
medic al fraternity, ond 10 -uLrrpg from nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A BAD WEEK FOR THE RAILROADS.
HEAVY FALLING-OFF IN EAsTBoUND FREIGHT
SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago Dec LAST week was one OF the
worst Of the year for railroad revenues Not only
did freight rates 20 to pieces. but traffic fell on
to n great extent Shipments of all kinds of dead
freight east from Chicago amounted to Httle more
than onc-half what they were for the correspond
ing week in 1892 All told. they amounted to io'ioz
TONS as compared with 1881 tons for the previous
week and slasi tons for the corresponding week
last year The tonnage OF each Of the competing
roads was as follows: Michigan Central aSo
Wabash, 2537: Lake Shore, 1851; Fort wayne
s177; Panhandle. 1919; Baltimore and Ohio. 1888;
Grand Trunk. sse9 Nickel Plate, 272o Chicago and
Erie 3.343: Big -Four, l. 20. ,,o
showed slight gain as compared WIN mos, nhose 81
the previous week. but considerable faliing on
compared with the corresponding week last yeai.
They amounted % 75s tons for last Week. against
2IO32 tons for the previous week and 551Do tons
for the corresponding week last year. Inc pro
portion carried b. each of the roads was as loI-
lows: Baltimore and Ohio. 46 per cent Bg Four,
s. Chicago and Erie. S. Grand Trunk: n.y; Lake
Shore, lSs: Michigan Central, lib; Nicke, tlats'
So; Panhandle IL; Fort Wayne lo4; WABASH
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE DENVER AND GULF RECEIvERsIUP

The final decision regarding receiver for the Den
yer and Gulf Railroad Company rot surprise
to the receivers OF the Union Pacific Even before a
recivership was decided upon for the Union Pacific
the "Guf" people. It Is said. contemplated apply
Ing To- the courts for receiver for their own
property and the relations between the two
panies were scarcely neighborlv. As the dis
memberment Of the Union Pacific system which
has been thought possible In sore quarters 1t Is
not believed that the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company will initiate the action taken by the
Denver and Gulf In applying for a receiver. II is
believed that the Idea discussed. but has been
abandoned the largest interests In the road are
satisfied that "a II IL now ODorated. under the eX-
listing lease TO the Union Pacific there Is no need
for "A separate receivership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

Washington, Dec. Alive favorites won at BEN
nings to-day, and the sixth race was taken oy .
backed third choice. The weather was clear ana
cold. and the track heavy. Summaries:
First race beaten two-year.olds, four ana I nsH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won: Hartford secoho 'DtV'
cade fly. third. Time-0:56.
Second race. non winners selling. four and a half
furongs.-Mracle won; G. w. COOK, secoho' jim
Norvell. third. Time-O57.
Third race, beaten horses. seven Iuriongs-Mls:
Bess won: Dillon j.. second; Bon AoVentures'
third. Time-l:3l1s.
Fourth race one mile.-Pekin won; ELY. seconu;
Strathmaid third. Tme-l:fS l-3
Fifth race selling one mile and a quarter
Bessie Bisland won; w. b.. second; Philora. third
Time-2A
Sixth race two-year-olds. selling. 5S furiongs:-
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
CAPTAIN HENRY HAD NARROW ESCAPE

CAPTAIN Henry, of the British steamship Mount
Lebanon. which arrived here yesterday from Bra
lillian ports had a story to tell of his narrow escape
from a government shell In Rio harbor, out no
news of Importance concerning the revolt Oh Meno
The Mount Lebanon left Rio on OCTOBER H. As VI.
oa.,o,, u,s oons on board his steamer in a small
3D., a shell from one OF the forts exploded near
his boat and pieces of it few all about II did no
injury except TO the feelings OF me capsah o tried
The remarks OF some OF the reporters VINO trieu
TO interview the captain yesterday concerning the
had craftsmanship OF PciSotos gunners ehtlrely
ioa, their noint Tor the shell fired at one or
Mello's launches and not at the captain .,n me
i.urrh vas disabled by second shot, ana theI
sacn,d launch came and towed 1t out OF range
Tv,o r,es shots at one time hit tho sides or the
Thn Mount Lebanon had on board Captain A. j. "
Farrow and two men of the crew OF the schooner
George T Twohy, OF Rockport. Me- wnlcn Wa
h,rnsd in the harbor OF Para on November III. On
december l. the Mount Lebanon passeSa ,r sonas
on cane Uatteras she passed hoatins wreck, APP
narentiv cut in two Her upper works were gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
MORE CUTS IN FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago Dec. "A few cuts In freight
rate. were announced to-day by the Chicago and
Erie road The rate on starch was reduced TO 20
cents per 100 pounds: tankage was reduced to the
same figure and tho rate green sheep pets was
reduced 10 22i, cents 10 bring II into conformity
with the rate previously made on hides As soon
ns the action OF the Erie was announced. meet
Ing Of tho Chicago committee OF the Central Traffic
Association was hastily summoned and the lines
in IL at decided To meet these cuts The rates
viii go into effect December s. or as soon as
the legal notice be given TO the Interstate Com
M Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
BOUND SOTTH FROM ST THOMAS
THE NICTHEROY And AMERICA ON THEIR WAY
TO gRAZIL--TlIE SANTrIT AND PIRAT'
ING READY FOR SEA.

TO gRAzIL--TnE SANTCIT AND PIRAT-
ING READY FOR SEA
dispatch from St Thomas was received by
Charles r. Flint & Co yesterday saying that the
brazilian cruisers Nictheroy and America saiied
from that port In company on Sunday night. Ihey
sailed under sealed orders. and 1t Is not known
what port they are destined for. 1t is. however
safe to say that the Brazilian port to which they
are ordered is either Para Pernambuco or Rio.
The odds are In favor OF their trying to make h'o.
They will probably try to dodge the Aauidaoan ana
the Republica. and they
carry the dainty Hotchkiss gun
And pair OF kees with which to run,
they stand a good chance OF doing The America
and Nictheroy were to have sailed on Saturday
night from St Thomas but ana n9t ser rom thew
The santui with the Yarrow torpedo boat ATOM on
S oano Island where the America and NctherSy
lay before they sf1a rookyn abeu and
went over to Communipaw to take on Necessary S ua
:ppe s. Before sD%sv she n e tes
and Evarts In the suit Of John y Ro9oihs lessee &c
OF the @ RgySSs t sam as amount to
Bonds were at once given, ana the fira""s ""' ~
When the pirating had her supplies on board she
steamed down the Ssntuit and made fast 70 nsr
The prsng then nna and a for for Per torpedo tube
spss hawser was passed around the Piratng, com
Ing to pSd bacdms oD De and pass
a heavy towing chock. This hawser extehus s,A
Got hsyond tho bows OF the vessel and Is then at
ached sixty hawser from sse Snt the
San,u,t ia an American ship engaged In a lawful
towing enterprise II one OF Mellos vessels hres
on her the rebel admiral Will get into trouoie VIII"
Captain W. A. sturgis of the Santuit said yes rs
terday that II he any or the reoei snips ne
would wrap himself in the American nag ana Wink
the deck" ,... rarra.a,,o,,ve
~ g p Flint & co. will go down to Brazil on ner;
II was said yesterday that the Sfntut woud sal,
vii 60 on the Prating. and AZ she Will keep
little steam up she will not be helpless shouid the
fnu.llne break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE EASTERN DANCING GIRLS IN COURT
TAKEN THROUGH THE STREETS. FOLLOWED BY
ROWLING AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
-UFI,D FOR TRIAL.


A ROWLING AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
-HELD FOR TRIAL.
The three dark-eyed Eastern girs-Fatima. selika
and Zora-who at the Grand Central Palace. were
forbidden by Inspector Williams to perform their
bev.ilderng Oriental dance, were all arrested yes
terday afternoon. just as they were about 10 start
in their exhibition Captain Berghold. with his
men made the arrest. and led the girls. followed
by a great crowd OF howling aomlers' 10 ''e
Yorkville Police Court.
The dapcers took the arrest cheerfuily Ihey
sr,iled upon the magistrate. court officials and
reporters and rendered each an invitaton 10 see
their performance They were allowed 10 remain
in the rooms occupied by the agents OF the Gerry
Society which kept them from observation untll
their case called. A. II. Hummei' the lawyer
who appeared for the girls. said IF this show Is
n violation OF public decency and was allowed at
the Worlds Fair under the auspices OF the GOV
eminent for three month";. then Uncle sam mas
been guilty OF immoral conduct II ne mas stood IL
all 1t is only at very late day that the a''hos-
phere of New-York has become so pure that IL
can't stand what has been danced for decades All
the people connected with the enterprise are reputa.
bic people living in this city ara Incy "ou'n "o'
nave continued it if it Were isnt he SAW the
dance at Chicago. and saw nothing indecent ABOUT
it. wSIld to- nas as she had our child with he
he concluded. with broad sme Of specla H ses
sons TO have the three judges decide the point al
issue. g. II. ~. ,.r,yar ct shau try
N have IL set on Wednesdays calendar; IN , tne
mean time / advise my clients to continue III sN'ns
"f they do shall arrest them again amaro,y sa in
rontain fergnold looking the lawyer squarey ~,
the eve. Hummei retorted. IF you do you VIII
"a Il don't think So To make sure will consult
Cairo Street" the Midway proper, WIN YIN ~
..Is re how drivers and its picturesque hhaDi-
cansiS of Questionable cleanliness, rarely saw
line in front Of its ticket once mSTe bnfn2. the
t han,r ene which is situated the third floor OF
the Central Palace or se zm w her consn
seka Zemme and Tstma Msfsh5 s Tno W wih
aIres'e - CO. and to the accompaniment OF the
looking musical instruments did ther gsnss
az the case might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
TROTTING STOCK AT AUCTION.

An extensive sale Of horses beginning this MORN
Ing and lasting four days. will be held al the
American Institute Building under the manage
ment Of Peter c. Kellogg Co.. auctioneehrsss sd Lne
horses the property OF ten wel-known pIeeueEs
OF trottng stock. who have offered their conslgn-
ments Jointly in catalogue enumerat1Ss om ny
200 head. The largest consignment Is from tne
farm OF William Pckhardt. schroon Lake srs ~ tvs H..
and 1t will take the better part OF the mrs. r NO
second day are consignments Of jeremiah, murphy
q New,York. and F. W. Hoyt, GlGn srs: w r
Willets, Rosiyn L. l.; W. B. Dickerman M M
roneck N. Y. Rumble White, DanpuTy Conn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
.osprRors SEASON FOR CANAL TRAFFIC.

,o.Lnort n y Dec. tspecaD.-This seasons
,onxage ON the Erie Canal in this city has been
The greatest in years The total from May to
IN 49,. going east. 9,021; west Si2i, and
DE 1hs ~ timber This Is about 5000 more both
Ways s IOss. y hs q, WAS
me peS' snnerintendent Hannah stated that boat
sapans had brought all kinds Of S boat, out to carry
g ga 'iinneded tradic on the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
RAILROADS CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

Reading Penn. Dec. 4-The employees in all OF
the Reading Company's shops in this city were
Informed to-day that on and after December
they will work eight instead Of ten hours a day.
This affects about 200 men,
Phipsburg. n. j.. Dec. 4-Under orders received
here the shops of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey will run only four days each week thus
cutting down the earning capacity OF the men
one-third. The order goes into effect at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
AN ECHO OF THE sIsTARE FAILURE.

Easton, Penn, Dec. 4.-Another chapter In the
sistare's Sons failure some years ago In New-York
was closed to-day by the entry of judgment for
$1,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Richard Hechscher
OF New-York against w H NJ. Sistare and Harold
Clemens This Mr.. Clemenss former home.
and suit was brought here TO enable the plaintiff
to realize any property that might come to him
through inheritance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
1O-NIGHT WILL SETTLE 1T.
iHh QUESTION WHETHER DR. PAXTON
WILL REMAIN THE PASTOR.
TRUSTEES OF THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO ACT on HIS REsIGNATIoN-A
STRUGGLE LOOKED FOR.

STRUGGLE LOOKED FOR.
The question whether DR.. Paxton will continue to
De pastor OF the West Presbyterian Church will
PROBABLY be finally settled this evening. when the
board OF trustees Of the church will meet. All the
members OF the board are reticent, and from this
very fact the conclusion Is drawn by many that
Dr. faXtons resignation will be accepted. But DR..
Paxton has many warm friends in the congregation
or his church, and these will probably do all in
their power to keep their pastor in his place. The
argument that DR.. Paxtons health is shattered VIII
that all their pastor needs to him TO his
former health and vigor Is a long rest they will
vigorously fight any attempts made his
resignation, and the younger members of the con.
gregaton ii is expected will prove themselves most
Jealous In efforts TO keep DR.. Paxton in his pas
torate.
At all events. should his resignation be accepted,
the vote will by means be unanimous. Edward
H. Perkins, jr., Of the trustees, has prepared
paper which will be presented at the meeting this
evening. What it's contents e.he refuses TO tell,
hut that II contains vigorous denial OF the charges
that have been made. to the effect that he is
inmica to DR.. Paxton. cannot be doubted. Mir.
Perkins is president OF the board and feels key
the assertions which have been made regarding his
attitude toward DIR. Paxton. He denies that he
has any feeling against his pastor and has re-
pea teddy reiterated. that he has always been a
friend of Dr. Paxton and will remain 80. The
outcome of to-nights meeting is anxiously awaited.
Edward c. Van Claim, whose ears, according TO
a reported interview. DR. Paxton has threatened TO
cut off: Benjamin L. Farchild, Russell Sage; ex-
Judge Warren Hgley and Edward H. Perkins all de-
clined yesterday afternoon to discuss the matter
The meeting tonight will be lively one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
CHESS COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Al has already been published. an international
chess tournament will be played at the City Chess
Club, beginning on Saturday next. President Julius
Livingstone has nominated the following commit
tion-Henry Schweitzcr. F. Huntington. z. J. Doyle
and Frederick Jones; arrangements.Charies M.
rent George Eigemann. NJ. Tobias. G. Botenhert;
niayinT-Dr o. F. Jentx w, Huntington Emil Hol.
mann: press-H Caseel Ad. Reitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
FAILURE OF GREEN B. RAUM, JR.

Perry. o. T., Dec 4-Green B. Raum IT,.
of the Reconnaissance Of Pensions, failed this
morning He opened a grocery and hardware es-
Enlistment and had been catering to the Usage
Indian trade AS the Indians only get their money
quarterly he probably found the load too heavy.
The failure Is said to be for large amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

which will be sold In the order named Thursday
and Walter Cutting. Pttsfeld Mass. j. Lyon
Gardiner GARDENERS Island. ~ Y, and c. d. Ely
CLYDE n. Y, will sell on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
. ON THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

London. Dec. AT the Stock Exchange to-day
American railroad securities closed weak. After
the official close bidding the street active
and there were numerous dealings. The tone was
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THIRD-AvE. CABLE STARTED.
A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP MADE YESTER
DAY
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED PERSONS RIDE FROM ONE
HUNDRED AND-THIaTIETH-sT TO SIXTH
ST, AND BACK TO sIxrY-F1Frn-sT.

Third-ave. from One-hundred- and thrtieth-st 10
Sxth-st.. presented holiday appearance yester-
day afternoon. Flags flying from all the
large buildings the sidewalks thronged with
pedestrians and from the windows Of hundreds OF
flats. apartment houses and lodging houses men ana
women leaned forth to what was drawing the
crowd. They all looking for the first cable
cars that were TO run over the line OF the Third
Avenue Railroad.
The new cable road Is now in working order
from Observation-Disclosures. to Sxth-st The
first cars were run that part OF the road yes
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
NEWS BRIEFLETS.

The Kansas poodle investigation has been abandoned.
 There is revival of interest in Dr. Brown -Sequard' s elixir of life.
 Comptroller of the Currency Eek les is making a good impression,
 The International Monetary Con ference has been again postponed.
 The cotton movement for last April was the smallest since April, 1880
 Ex-Senator Ingalls, was mistaken for lunatie by Kansas school ma am.
 The furry in Wall Street has given the Treasury Department lit tie concern.
 The remains of a prehistoric vil- lage have been discovered in Holt County, Missouri.
 Acting Commissioner Murphy has inaugurated a number of reforms in the Pension Bureau.
 General Rosecrans has resigned as Register of the Treasury owing to continued ill-health.
 The Gubernatorial and Senator ial contests in Virginia promise to he unusa!ly interesting.
 Colonel Seawell of Marion Coun- ty, Arkansas, is trying to interest Eastern capital in Arkansas zinc.
 Governor Flower has refused to stay the execution of Carlyle w. Harris, the condemned wife-poison- CT.
 It is reported that the capinet of ficers are given the veto power over all appointments in their respective states.
 The lower Mississippi river is ris- ing so as to give alarm in Mississip pi, and volunteeer guards have been called for.
 Interviews with the president will he a luxury hereafter He has is sued an edict, drawing a firm line on callers.
 Tie cyclone in Cooke county, Tex. was followed by a deluge of water, and thousands of acres of crops have been ruined.
 1t is reported from Washington that a poll of the house of represen- tatives shows majority of 35 in favor of the free coinage of silver.
 Speaker Crisp has arrived in and is making arrange ments for the extra session of Con gress to be called early in Septem- 1 ber
 A special from Rome, Ga, an nounces that village farming is about to be established in that vic inity by Northern and Eastern cap | italists
 In a decision Judge Ellison of the Kansas City Court of Appeals held that contract made with an attorney by a client is not a bar to said clients compromising a suit said attorneys consent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

CT than the arm Of justice and the law. It is the spirit or principle that binds right, reason and truth to it's Egn despotic will; the principle that overturns courts of justice, and grasps law, purity and verdicts in it's own dirty hands. It is the spirit that moves the religious fanatic ot every age, the spirit that emboldens the anarchist of onr own time. Wherever. on this broad earth, sa- tan has been unclaimed, wherever pandenomium has been opened with it's fire brands and whitening curses, there the spirit of mob law, arrayed in ffightfnl habiliament, has found q congenial home. And is it so, that this ugly, bloody monster has broken his chains and is loose in our own fair land2 Is it so, that our bright, enlightened civilization, the highest the world has ever at tained. is not. with all it's soothing restraints. able to hold him in check? If such is, or ever will be our condition, lamentable indeed would be the fact. We have church es. schools and court honses with out number; they adorn every hill and valley in the land. And we certainly would have low estimate i of these refining, elevating influences were we for moment to suppose them incapable of restraining the spirit of mob violence There arc seasons, however, when these in fuences are permitted to become llukewarm and inactive. At such periods this frightful monster shows his mien. It seems that such a pc riod is now upon the country. If then, mob violence is on the in crease. the times demand of our churches and pulpits, complete abandonment of sectarian rivalship and a closer adheranee to biblical truths and precepts. If mob yio- lence is on the increase, our teach CTS should regard the moral train ing of the pupils with as much care as the intellectual development. If mob violence is on the increase our courts should be little more strict in the administration of justice and not so tardy in the application of punishment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
The Veterans and Pensioners

Appeal-Ayalanche One of the most striking facts in regard to the pension abuse existent in America is the fact that the actual veterans of the war who are receiving pen sions are extremely anxious to have the pension list overhauled and the abuses corrected. These men, who really fought, and who have accept. ed pensions as their right. know that the Republican party has most shamefully prostituted the pension system for party purposes, that the money appropriated by an appreci- ative people to serve as the reward to courage and valor has been nsed as mere corruption fund for the purchase of votes and the fraudulent control of elections. They know that by such uses of the pension
 funds thousands of fraudulent claim. ants are now on the pension lists. men who never fought a battle and never smelt powder, except in bird shooting expeditions, and loaf in corner groceries. Hence, the real veterans feel that they are disgrac. ed, and they are clamoring for such action on the part of the government as will clear them of the guilt of be- ing party to such tremendous i'm position upon the people and the treasury This is the most eloquent
 possible refutation of the charge