davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ELEVATED TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN.
mAKISG ALMOST SCHEDULE TINE on THE SIXTH

AND Third AVENUE LSYs.
Tho difficulties OF the situation here In regard 10
local travel considerably relieves yesterday
BIZ the resumption IF operations on the elevated rail-
roads Throughout Monday night the WORK OF ciear-
Ing tho tracts was kept up with visor, and before
daylight yesterday tho blockade was raised on all
the lines Tho only difficulty remaining was the
lack of hand, TO run tho trains. OF tho multitude Of
men employed by the company hundreds live out oil
the cty-in Brooklyn, Jersey CITY, Iioboken and
Westchcster CouRty-whcnco It was impossible In
many instances for them get 10 work But as fa't
az they came In the train, manned ard sent out 10
tho great relief of thousands Of anxious citizens
PLENTY OF MORNING TRAINS
By o'clock In the morning ono and two-car trains
wcro being run on the Ninth Avenue line every ten
or twenty minutes; two and threc-csr trains on the
sixth Avenue every six eight minutes; two-car
trains tho Third Avenue evcry FIVE or ton Minutes
and two-car trains the Second Avenue at eight or
ten minute intervals There were some occasional
delays but az a rule the service was good and accom-
| modated the public fairly we'll
AS the day wore on and more engineers aud brahs-
men came In, larger trains and with greater
frequency. "Au need Is help said
Vice President Galloway, during tho afternoon. We
have trains running regularly on every limo clear
through / think that by this evening we'll bs in
our normal condition agala.'
| Colonel Hahn had get up from sick bed to
/
Office yesterday he declared that tho elevated roads
had not at any time during the blizzard been cont
pclled TO suspend operations entirely. We had to
give up for awhile on some Of tho Ines he added,
q but only temporarily. We all hight and
will regular time In few hours.
THE REAL TROUBLE OK THE ROADS.
| In regard to the causes Of delay on Monday, hs
said; Tho swltchc, had been frozen that thoy
couldn't DO opcncd, and Zoe accumulated so thicLy
on tho guard rails that tho engines could not over
come II. On Of the curves the Ice and
was blocked up like a wall, and In our yards at Rec
| tOr-St the Snow six feet deep The steam gave
out IN tho locomotives frequently 10 battling with The
| leo and snow bound traclsS.'
Some of tho compsny'S employees had 10 walk i've
or six miles yesterday 10 get 10 their work and many
Of tho station agents and other employees have Leon
on duty for forty-eight hours. All nearly all OF
the officials OF the road havo been at work since tho
storm began No accidents were reported yesterday,
and pto tho fact that the surface roads lied
up, tho travel the elevated lines compare
tively light People who could avoid going out DID
so. Last evening trains were- running almost
tlmc tho Third and Sixth Avenue lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
DAY AND A NIGHT ON A CROTON TRAIN.
BUYING UNDERGONE BISCUITS AT TWENTY-FIVE

CENTS A PIFCE-ROBBING MILK CANS.
All day yesterday the people who had been showed
UNDER werc escaping from their prisons and appear
Ing among their friends and associates Every one,
as soon he reached clear space and audience,
could tale unfold" and many story was told for
the first time yesterday. that shall be added to tho
legends OF tho city and last for generations.
Nathaniel Tuttlc cashier of The Tribune was ono
Of large number that had interesting experience
on the NcwYorh Central Railroad. within vo or six
miles OF the Grand Central Station. Among those
who shared the enjoyment Superintendent Daniel
Draper OF the Central Park Obseryato @. p Morris
n r. Randolph, J. b. Colgate. J. Odell and several
ladies' Interesting as 1t was nobody complained Of its
brevty and everybody lagd to away when the
performance The train left Croon al a. III.
and after considerable delay at Dobbs Ferry reached
point between McCOmb's Dam and tho junction OF
the Harlem Road at about 10 o'clock There the
train stayed all day and all night. Tho passengers Of
tho four cars preserved their god nature. play.
ing whist. telling stories. and using every
effort TO amuse themselves and one another.
Tho supply of provisions large but there
wero few cans Of milk board with tho covers
chained down. Tho chains did not prevent tho milk
being poured out aud that was not fastened
served for drinking cup. The passengers drank tho
milk, and left the railroad company to pay for II.
but thero were other resources; a woman who
kopt shanty noar tho track had barrel of -four
aud this was soon made into biscuits, uegocting. in
her anxiety, to bake them quito much a. sho ought
TO have DONE and sold them ut tho nominal price Of
ob cents each Such bits Of q ham as could DO 50
cured thrown In
report was circulated to tho ofoct that tho
blockade would DO opened In a fow hours, and most
Of the passengers settled themselves patiently In the
cars. As tho day dvanced tho storm grow moro
was no chance Of release during tho night Tho on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
pATERSON,S COAL Is GETTING SCARCE

Paterson has been cut OF since Sunday from all
communlca alton with the outside world. The wires
are down and the railroad commune alton IS uncer
tain All the manufacturers have ceased operating
owing to a lack Of coal, and business Is completely
paralyzed. Snow drifts. ten and fifteen feet deep
block the streets. rendering them Impossible. None
OF the New York papers have reached here siace
Sunday night Tho first train from Jersey Clty got
there Yesterday afternoon. Several hundred Klhge
wood people are blocked there. large number OF
persons are frost bitten but fortunately no lives were
lost Provisions and coal getting scarce n
great deal OF suffering will DO entaiied before the
blockade is removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

that d,y .iu ,sch he dzni % legal prccedens
II Ike being locked up In Jail together. or on
Prolonged voyage. All 81 Inequality was faottn
and many enemies became friends
An engineers bsH Of cotton served az rope TO haul
up growcrs OF beer 70 the prisoners Oh snowDouna
train on the Third Avenue Elevated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
.foNc TIE LINE OP THE ERIE

Port Jervls, ~ Y, March 13.-five engines arc of
tho track tLe Erie road between here and Jersey
City, and wreckers from here in attempting to restore
an engine al OtsvlIe got showed In.
About twenty Ave cara Of cattle al points on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
SHOWED Up IN NEW. HAMPSHIRE.

Handover, March 10 (speciaD.-A binding snow
storm, by far the most that has visited this
locality for years has beeen raging since O'Clock
last night. IL 10 accompanied by a high wind which
has covered tho roads that all travel Is stopped
Drifts are fifteen feet deep. The mercury Stands
100 above zero. No trains have reached here for
sixteen hOura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

s,.v.rc Division arc showed IN and II Is feared many
of tho animals have been frozen - ...
The 81. Lo9is limited, which reached moro yes.o s
aa ia stII here Tho Scranton express IS also here
OTHER trains from the West arc held at susquehshna
and Iackawaxon . ,o,rd for
FrroDcan steamers OF to-day, are detained hoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES IN BETTER ORDER.
PRECAUTIONS THAT SHOULD BIZ TAKEN IN EVERY
BUILDING TowV.

PRECAUTIONS THAT BIZ TAKEN IN EVERY
BUILDING IN TOwV.
The difficulties that confront the Fire Department
Increase hour by hour The shovellIng Of snow off
the sidewalks and roofs has made OF the streets
absolutely impossible for horses In many OF the
narrow streets is from FIVE TO eight feet deep
level The fire alarm wires and boxes were In a
much better condition yesterday than they wero the
hundred boxes south OF Sxiy-nffh.st were out OF
order. and these scattered a wide territory
that section Of the city was In danger from
this cause.
The worst state of things is In the annexed district
but there is comparatively tle danger OF large fires
In that quarter The intense cold vi yesterday proba
bly, froze OF the hydran's. but as most OF them
are buried under the 1t Is thought they viii DO
found In good working order.
The telegraphlng sisn were kept at their posts all
Monday night and full force will be kept duty
uni The crisis is past Every well In the Fire
department Is at his station and leaves Of absence
are granted Chief Bonnar consulted with Po
superintendent Murray yesterday rearding
10 DO tahsn 10 prevent disastrous fires Chief Bonnar
requested the papers 10 give warning 10 the public that
lie present condition OF the streets will make H. I'm
possible for the hremen reach fires promptly for
several days lie Asks that citizens use every DTecau
ton In their power 10 prevent fires, especially those
who have charge OF large s0reh0uscs. fsctOnes and
hotels. All largo heaters should be surrounded by
dirt. and furnaces In large establishments should be
watched day and night. lie also requests that Ow ners
Of sleds suit able for Carrying engines and hook and
ladder trucks. will either LOAN hire Them the
nesrest engine house. There have. fortunately. been
4f those for serious fires that both tho mon and
Aorses are In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ECZEMA.

have suffered from SAT- Rnsem for 'ysr s1s usns
for wseks NJ = time. Three boxes Of CUTiCUfA an
four boxes OF RESOLvENT have entirely cured mo =
this dreadful disease John rmEr. wnkssbarrA Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

burning Instantly relieved by warm bath with GuTf.
S q. sss soA sn 'S single d w
or three res doses Of cTTI6URA REsotvENT the NeS
Blood Purifier to keep tho blood COOL the persprstio2
and ynlrratne the bowels open the LIVER sns
worm Psoriasis Lichen. Pruritus Scal Head, Dandrua
and every species Of Itching. Scaly and Pmpy Humo
Scalp and Sktn whom the best physicians ADD ~
known remedies fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
HOUSES SAID TO DE BLOWN DOWN.

A repof was received yesterday that new row OF
five buildings owned by p. Henderson, aud located
at Bergen. Fourth Precinct OF Jersey CITY, hhd been
blown down. No Details have yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ROADS BIOcKEDIN CANADA.

Ottawa, March 18-No trains have arrived hero
to-day, owing TO the snow storm. Tho west bound
express, which left hero last night, Is stuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ECZEMA.

Rheui head neck face. arms and legs tOr seyenes
ono year able help myself for eight years. rie1
hundreds OF remedies doctors pronounced my case hoP
WILL MCDONALD,
u 2642 Dearborn-st. Chicago Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ECZEMA.

Some five months ago had the pleasure 2 nfcrn ~
OF my improvement In the use OF the CuTICuHA 49,
EDIEs In my case OF severe Chronic Eciemn S
consider my cure perfect and complete ana s'''ou"
FERNAN ESCENCHARpOs ~ d,
,lIt q $500 Pennsylvania. ave, b. Loun> NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

H.N hack AoAA Kidnsy Pans saa wsaksssa eorsses&~
81 lAmsusa strains saA Pain relieved u ere ninsee
l0py the Cussclra Asti. Psin Plaster ne arss ~
~ enly path klin0 l1AseUe - eeneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
FROZEN TO DEATH IN ELIZABETH,
THE GREAT SINGER WORKS CLOSED DOwH-LIvs
STOCK rYI.G ~ CARE

The experience Of tho last two days entirely
without parallel in tho history of Elisabeth, " j.
For day and a half the city has been entirely
Isolated from the rest Of tho world Nine Of
tho 1000 people who go every day to Ncw-York
were unable unwilling TO attempt their usual trip
| and stayed at home. OF those who started, few
got through safely, but the ger number
bound at different points and have not boon heard
from yet, and none OF those Who reached NewY0rk
have been able AT south Elizabeth there
the sheep end cattle frozen to death. In tho
Pennsylvania fTc ght yard carload Of sheep persisted
Some of the employees of the Singer Manufacturing
Company reached the works yesterday morning, bat
found tho great factory closed for lack of coal!
Nellie Ford ago seven, was yesterday found in big
fin by tho police. The child her way to
the Singer factory with her brothers dinner, but be-
came fatigicd aud bow ldercd She sank into gra,
bank of SecOndst, and when the officers
found her she had nosrly persisted. several others
| had similar experiences. young actor named Ellis.
In his efforts to struggle through the deep snow, fell
exhausted. He was unable mako himself heard
above the howl OF the wind ana when accidentally dis
covered time later life nearly extinct
Every effort was made to save him but he died ~
short time.
The first copies OF New-York papers arrived noon
yesterday the steamer Chancellor and brought
up from; tho port BY soighs Instantly the news
stands wcro besegcd and the papers sold rapidly At
ton cents copy.
| A remarkable journey was made by a man who had
Q commuters ticket, but no money In his pocket.
He walked from Communipaw along tho track Of the
Central Railroad crossed the long bridge, which
stretches 4 milo and half from ono side OF Newark
Bay to the other, and reached Elizabeth, showing tho
effects OF his fourteen mile journey but pucky pro-
ooedod his way to Paindeid. twelve miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

Sold sverywhsr~ prios oUTIouHA. 500 soAEp
gss' REsoGyENT; c P's ys. Il the forTnA
~ Send tor . How 0urs ssin Dissasss' o. pags<
20 tilustrations and 100 tsstinonlAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
TIE SITUATION AT PHILADELPHIA A.

Philadelphia, March 13.-There Is little improve
mont to-day. The stagnatlon In business caused By
tho storm continues Tho street aro running with
four-horso teams Little effort Is made trains
any Of the roads centering here, attention being
mainly given TO efforts TO clear the tracks Trains
arrived from Baltimore and Washington during tho day.
On the Pennsylvania road train lett horc al 80
for Baltimore and Washington
BLIZZARD NORTH OF LAKE SUPERIOR.
St. Paul, Minn March 13.-A Winnipeg, Man. dis
ratch to The Pioneer Press" says "A terrific blis
Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
HOW MY BACK ACHES.

s:st Hsssa 90; :cs "a % '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

botween hore and Carleton Tho weather is cold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
THE WEATHER IN VIRGINIA.


Richmond, Va, March brain, snow and high
winds prevailed here all day on Monday and last
night. To-day there IS a clear sky with a north
easterly gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ECZ r MA

And Every Species Of Itching aud burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
TIE STORM has PUT TO SEA.
MONTANA is MATCHING ANOTHER.

THE RECENT BLIZZARD CONFINED ALMOST wuoLLP
TO THE COAST
OF the many alarming rumors that prevailed
yesterday, none was heard with more dread than
one predicting another blizzard last night or this
morning This disqueting prediction. IL was
claimed, rested upon the high authority Of the
Signal Service Office. People shook their heads In
despair as they read it on the bulletins, and in
wardly vowed they would never spend another
winter north Of Florida if they survived to reach
TINT tropical State.
II appears that this distressing report was not
made by the Governments local weather OIL
Gals They disavowcd all responsibility for IL
last evening when asked about the matter and
declared that there was no foundation for the
rumOr. The storm WAS over, entirely over, so
far regards New,York. -, The blizzard had
moved of toward the northeast. New-Engand
would get portion OF 1t Yesterday, but The cen
trc Of the storm was on the ocean. The dam,
age to vessels said the official in charge will
lie heavy but not So great 1t would have been
had the storm come in from tho sea ana driven
the shipping on the coast ~
To-day. he said, would be clear and cold The
storm would probably strike Europe today or
tomorrow, and, unless its force was spent IN
crossing the Atlantic, London and Paris might
have an experience in cyclones such us those great
capitals have never yet had. As no Geographic
Communication between here and Washington
could be established yesterday, it was necessary
10 send the reports from this office TO hcadauar-
tiers by way OF Chicago, ST. LOnls and New-Or-
leans, and thence up through the Southern STATS
now properly. While the reporter was
talking dispatch came in this clrcaitous
way IRON Charleston stating that the storm there
had been in the form Of rain and high winds
This was the Southern terminus Of the billiards.
circuit AS it came North IL increased rapidly
in violence, at the same time developing marked
intensity Of cold.
little later official reports came in from other
cities. the first that were received since Sunday.
Three reports showed that the storm had been
confined to the coast. In Ohio the weather is
clear. Cincinnati reported that the thermometer
stood at 90 while at Cleveland il was only down
to o. Farther West the mercury ranged from
IS in Chicago and Indianapolis To 10 in Detroit.
In all these places there was clear sky. Clouds
and temperatures began at Buffalo. when the
mercury Rugged the zero closely, being only two
degrees above IL. Syracuse Albany and all the
other cities Of the State were in much the same
condition. None of the Ncw-England cities were
heard from. Another storm IS now arising IN
Montana. but it is not thought that it will amount
TO much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
MARCHs UNUSUAL RECORD.
HIGH WIND VELOCITY REACHED NJ THIS sioKM-
SOME COMPARISONS

HIGH WIND - AAA"
SOME COMPARISONS.
Professor Daniel Draper, OF tho Park ObsorVatory,
I'm attsmptng to reach ths city Monday morning so'
stranded at Mott Haven Junction and dd not arrive
ut bis oIlce until IL yesterday, having Dceh OH
tho road all that time But though tho master was
mot there tho automatic instruments OF his creation
wers faithful 20 tho confidence placed In them ana
recorded tho different phases OF tho blizzard WIN ~
much serenity and accuracy though 1t were tho
most ordinary kind OF thing for them to DO Nheh
n Tribune reporter reached the room containing all
tho different 'oneers, Mr.. Draper was calmly In
specting them while ths storm ragged above ana about
Tho storm really began" he said, at $3.50 sunday
afternoon and ended at 80 Monday night Inc
barometer stood at 90 90 when It began and during
It's helghh stood Mt 800 Twenty-ono Inches OF sho"
foil which IL equal 20 81 inches OF water Ibe
lowest temperature reached was above zero, ana
at D. m. yesterday It stood i2 above
Tho whole winter has been unusually scverc
one tho mean average temperature being % SO above
zero. This low average has been reached In TINS
neighborhood only twice since 1929. In 1855 tho
average was e22 and in 1857 1t was ED above
There is no month Of March since 1860 IN which SO
much snow fell during the whole month as during tho
seventeen hours that this storm lasted during mo
whole of March, 1875 fifteen and one quarter lhchss
fell I'm five storms, which comes next In COMPARISON
The tenn perature has reached 80 low point IN nacn
only six times since 1922 In l923 19oVe,; S So,
above 49, 3 above; go, above; ", 8 aOove'
and '75, above - e.
The wind travelled In the twenty four hours from
Monday to - NJ TUESDAY hayr 46 hom neS several
gusts greatly exceeded that. Az 2;1o p IN MONDAY
for few moments it reached pressure on so =
pounds square foot which is equal to horhoh's a.
movement of IS miles an hour Another gust a. f2
travelled "a miles hour and at ~ one Iia'eieo
e3.3 miles an hour.
, 1888-11-22
THE LATE ARCH BISHOP.
The War steamer Thetis Arrives at Port
Townsend.

Townsend.
A telegram was received last night an
nouncing the arrival at Port Townsend of
the Thetis with the remains of the late
archbishop. Colonel Stevens, American
consul, received a telegram to-day from
Captain Emory requesting that the mails
be forwarded to Departure bay where the
vessel will remain for few days. She
will then leave for Esquimalt where the
remains will be landed and conveyed to
the residence of the clergy on Yates street.
Colonel Stevens deserves much credit for
his action in securing the services of an
American war ship to convey the remains
of the deceased prelate from the far.otf
shores Of Alaska In August 1887, the
late Father -Jonckau applied to the Ameri-
can consul for his assistance in this matter.
The consul Immediately corresponded with
the state department at Washington for
permission to have the remains conveyed
from st. Michael's on the American cutter
Bear. The request was acceded to and re-
ferred to the treasury department. In
structions were sent to Captain Healey of
the Bear, but were received too late for
that voyage. The Thetis was in those
waters this year and took the body on
board The vessel will arrive in Esaui.
malt on Tuesday or Wednesday and the
body will be landed without any ceremony.
The remains will lie in state in the resi-
dence of the clergy for some days in order
that Bishops Junger, Durien and Glorieux
may be in attendance at the funeral with
the clergy of the diocese. At noon to-day
his lordship Bishop Lemmens was not
notified of the arrival of the Thetis at De.
parture bay.-Victoria Daily Times.
, 1888-11-22
" NO. 22."
Lord Randolph Churchills Dream OF the
Cambridgeshirew Winner.

Cambridgeshire Winner.
"The late chancellor of the exchequer,
Lord Randolph Churchill" says Rapier in
the London Illustrated Sporting News,
has taken to dreaming winners, and
what is great deal more. dreaming them
accurately. In vision few nights since
his lordship dreamed that No. % (Veraci-
ty) on the card had won the Cambridge
shire, and being practical dreamer with
a belief in himself, he backed No. % to
win him some GlOOO | have told many
stories of winners being dreamed and so
far as know my story has been true, but
there is no DOUBT about this most recent
addition to the list. For one moment he
may have doubted whether he was Il flyer