davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
JUDGE LACOMBES LONG WALK.
FOOTING 1T FROM SOUTH ORANGE TO NETWORK
WITH A FEW CnMPlNTONa

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe was much an
noyed yesterday at rumor which feared might reach
his family that re snowdrfts Gu the Jer-
sey meadows He had interesting experience on MS
trip from Morristowa bus looked che worse ye't
day as he presided al the hcng ~ arguments In the or
cult Court He said IN 70 question as 10 MS
experience IN the storm:
left my home in MorristOwn by the 3 80 tram on
Monday morning We ran into the block with some
eight or ten other trains South Orange We remained
there TIL D. M when about twenty OF us left the train
and walked by tho carriage road through the storm y"
Orange We stayed at Orange over night
On Tuesday morning at about B no Nc weihed from
Orange Nwark by the road hoping 10 nhd either the
P-nnsylvans OF Jersey Central open Failing In that the
party broke up-sone undertaking 10 come through by
sleigh over the plank rosd-as hive SINCE learned UNI
suseessfu..y. Oehers remained In Newark MI Cor
biere. Morrstown. and myself With two gentlemen
from Montclsr whose names DO not Enow crossed the
by carriage road then aseende1 To tho track OF
the Delaware IacHawAnns and West,iL at Harrison.
walked on It til We reached the parallel track OF the
Pennsyvsnis and continued along tie Litter over the
meadows and through Jersey City to the ferry We
reached tho ferry about y. IN lost the first boat
altar our arrival by stopping to get cup OF coffee and
did reach the city till Tuesday. The otherA
suppose, arrived by o'clock
Judge LhcorLc's walk on Tuesday must have been as
much ~ twelve miles long, part OF the time facing ths
cold wind ard much Of Il was through deep snow lie
aid not regard his exploit great one Deputy
Clerk Thornton. Of the same court walked on MonaaS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
cOr-PT CALENDARS-TO-DAY.

a,pppuy CouRT-CHAHBKRs- Before O. Brten, y.-Nos
AZ "a 81 So e5 60 o. l0l LOG iS 100 1885, lSI. dSe
10 ia ia ans 2S9 242 244. 2i5, 2ie 800 ~ 2oo
tge 300 20l 2Vs 300 Boil 302 S03 3Oi 3O7 3lT 8iS 3S
SO a9i 325 827 500 $780, $50. 1888. $780, $40 SAL 49,
84s 344 $40. S46 3tL - ~, g., n.., 70
srPRENR COURT-OEsERAL TERs-Betors van Brunt r. j.
Rrad, and Daniels J. J-NOs o. SIS. ~. 49,. ,,
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM PART i--Befsrs Antcw
NO. 45s. 4e7 800 49, 4s S75 49, ooS ie' 400 iiS
si,PsgMr CorRr-sPHcAL TERN PART II-Be'ote Law
renee J-532 645. 55S. 591 5g5 51s o3s ood a. 555s
BAL 1855 40 275 sos Ga. so. 6O u w. plo ~ Oh
sIPsEME GouRr-CiRcufr-PAg i,-Betore lnxraham J.
Me-. l7i6 1885, 1901 li0s lioi 3d. 4'1o 41'S' ii1
nipr9MK counr-CIRcUIT-PART Ii-Beore PATTERSON. j.
40. $40 2i57 b6l 7O2. 1919 l5S3, l2ol x,st3 soS'2
Ios0 ssg g2b 1851 253 25A 1855 1900 lsOl loO2 isOS
wT,svws couRT-UIRcUIT-PART lIL-Before Beach J.
fsss is $3.50 1893 1910 ISL 1913. 1874 1915. 1915
stipRynE CouRT-CfRcUIr-fART iV-Beiore Barrett j.
sT,pos ,rEs CouRT Before Ransom s-W OF KAthrins
,in.rInrr 10 A H.; motifs calendar called al lO5Oa NJ
anPRRIoR CoURI--sPEcIAL IERA-boioTe o0orinan, -
Nes 2js 22S 229 20. , ~, e,,,
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TRRN-PARI l-beiorc os1s"iok
& J-Ne. Y22 1858. 1899. 80 49,, NJ.
sI,KRioR C6uRr-TRIAL TKRH-PARr II-Bsfsre Freed
man Nos l4al 1877. 1885 1883, 95O III us
suPERfoE COURr-rRIAL TERA-PARr llL-Bef0ro Dugro
J-Nos gl8 22l. 4SJ lcJ2. l6t3.
SUPERIOR CoURI-TRIAL IERh-PART lV..-Befste Irua1
Mos 1903 973. 1926, 1894. l6t3, 1874 1917
COMMON rLEAs-GyNERAL TE9M-Adlournei for hs term
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL IERk-Befsre Allen. J-Nos
IL -, NJ. p....,,w..
COMMON PLRAs-TRiAL TERM-PAEr L-Before beoks'aver'
J.-Case on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
corroN NARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL March ia p. m.-Cotton - Fatarso
closed steady Upands Low Midng clause March delivery,
2Ss4d sellers March and April delivery, 2Sa<d
delivery rs 5tL buyers Juns and July isvsr
G4t. sellers July and August delivery, 2o6 z4
buyers August ana september delivery % 6ii sclisrs
September october delivery 2Oo&d sellers ssSss
Der delivery 80 64d sellers
GALVESTON. Mar l4-cott )n-DullI Kidding. e%l
Low AiddlnE 9A, Good Ordinary. SIS oct aud grreS
receipts III bales exports coastwise 1880 bales stee
1921 . $1,000
sivAyyAH Mar u -cottou-pull Middling Q li.let
Low Nmdling, 6l6l Good Ordinary. 1915 nsy
and gross receipts 6&6 bales exsorts coastwse loio
Dales sales. $40 b.Issi stock. ~ 22t bales.
NEWORl.AANs March A.-CottOn- Quot, MdduisS.
9iii6 Low Midiling oSt Good Ordinary 1915. nh
receipts 1870 bales grss $50 bales exports 20 the OI
tnsnt sales L0D0 bales stock, 27o.oo8 bs4sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAnKErs

IrvKnroors Mar it1sso 2 m-Beei aud PORK Holtsfs
At ASA Bacon-Hol ers snsr rngivI Cumberland cd
nrm 3as 6 spot RIBS steady S7s 8 long clear
AZ Qti shoulders steady at S5s Cheese odes Offer
freely Tsilow rurpsntns and Rosa-Hoders onsr fresl
Lard spst and FaturosHoders ODER ieratey, Wseo1
aud Fou-H Holders offer freely Ccrn-spot and futqrssS
Holders ofer freely mixed Western SPOT du ct As ~
do March, April aud May, DUH az 4a 6Xd hops Les
opn-Nsw York state Holders offer moderately
LONDON. March IA M Profuos-ILnsssd cake so
20 ID. per tinsesd OH. lsa ID per eva
Spirits OF Turpentne. 27s 81. per owa -
ANTWERP, March l4.-Pcrolsum-flnc pale Americas. ~
u sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
long ISLAND EEIYG DUG OUT.

As communication Is gradually opened up with
different points Long Island tho story OF the hard
ships endured by the people comes to light In the
villages as well as IN Long Island City tho general
stores very nearly cleaned OUT and hence pro-
Visions II at all obtained purchased with no
little difficulty. The different hOrsccar lines ae still
tied up. and seighS the only vehicles TO be seen
In Astoria. For tho fist time since Sunday night
telcgraphlc communication established yesterday
between Freeport and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
THE SUBURBS EMERGING.
JERSEY TOWNS MAKING CONNECTIONS


MANY Curl US FEATURES OF THE sioRM-ACCi-
DENTS AND INCIDENTS
The inconyeniences OF the blizzard are now
supplemented by the danger of a famine in Hudson
County. Butchers and groeers who obtain their
supplies from New ork have been unable TO 90
to the city and their stock Is nearly exhausted.
Many families placed their dependence yesterday
on canned goods. No cattle have been received
ut the Harsimus Cove Abattoir since Sunday, and
what dressed beef is there cannot be got away
Some dressed hogs were taken TO New-fork yes
terday. As there is plenty of coal stored In the
different yards in the city, there is no danger OF
"a coal famine. An attempt was made to reopen
the public schools, but the attendance was SO Shall
that they were ordered to remain closed until
Monday.
The Jersey CITY and Der zen HoIs-- RI lroad G m
pany succeeded IN getting the Montgomery ST. line
cleared, and the first car since Sunday was started
from the stables ON the hill ut III 40 a. IN. 1t
were made every five minutes during the remainder
Of the day. The superintendent gave orders that
half-hourly trips should be made all night; The
applications for renewal of burial permits were
made yesterday to the County Board Of Health
There I, great dearth of milk, no milk trains
having arrived on any OF the roads.
The theatrical companies are still stranded In
the railway station, and their number was added
TO yesterday by the arrival from Brookiyn OF
the Matte Vlcxers Company bound for Altoona,
station all the afternoon for transportation 10
Trenton Among them were Senator's Martin
and Edwards Speaker Dickinson and Assembly
men Hill, Feeney. Norton Fuller, Gallagher. Luf
hurrow. Lozier Christie. Brown Lcr1s. Short and
Ileppenhcmer One thing for which the biz
Yard is entitled to gratitude is that il has put
Mt least a temporary stop to the disgraceful af-
fairs called horse races Mt Gutenberg and Clifton.
Hoholen Is still buried deep In snow and bus
mess Is almost entirely suspended A special
meeting of the City ColWcil was called Yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Kerr. The Chief Engineer
Of the Fire Department reported that he was
helpless. and in Of fire would be unable 70 get
the engine; out The council instructed the Street
Commlssioncr to employ all the mon he can get .
and to get fifty horses and carts TO remove the
snow from the streets The supply OF milk and
coal Is running short II is not expected that
communication will be es ablished with jersey
City for two or three days. yet The cars at the
station are turned into hotels. and persons holding
tickets were allowed 10 occupv them. All the
stalled trains have reached stations and the pas,
scngers have been cared for. The Universal
Rubber Company, of Tobolxen, which, EMPLOYS
about 80 hands was OBLIGED n shut down yes
tcrday for lack Of coal All the mail In the post
Office was delivered Yesterday: but large amount
Of outgoing mails piled up In the Office waiting
for the opening Of the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
MANUFAcTORY, 1874. 1853 WEST leTH-sr.

quired about weather New-York George j. Gould
replied Monday The received the late Sun
day. that everything blocked by the lie has
heard nothing his father since and does
whether he has left St. Thomas.
Young Mr. Gould will start for Florida in Q day
for brief vacation. He will take his family with him
He said yesterday that he did expect his fahe
Oh the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
E!1'I'!!ll'::A RI {: &
1853 6th-aye.. Y. Y.

CITY shortly before At the height Of the blIz
Eard new house Just completed was lifted from its
foundation and carried considerable distance land
ing wreck In Williams St, Constable Hook The
roofs OF several rcLety Franc tenements principally
occupied by Hungarian families fell in account Of
ne great weight Of snow. Fortunately the occupants
reached place Of safety before this happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
knee deep. At noon on Tuesday Q heavy wave
washed over the decks carrying away 9 portion OF

washeu uver the docks CARRYING away Q POIt1un o.
her railing
II Is believed that number OF vessels have been
wrecked along the New-Jersey coast between Sandy
Hook and Barncgat I3ay Inlet. wrecking steamer
Rescue owned by the organization TO Bay Ridge
yesterday. The found two pilot boats ashore.
They were the Edwin briggs No. of New York and
The Thomas b. Harrison, No of New Jsrsy. They
stood half up upon the beach Near them was
the Ezra Me-. No. y, OF the New-J,rsy focf.
She had been so badly injured that she had sunk
The OF the Rescue went 20 work upon the Harrison
and briggs and succeeded bv harl work In drawing
them back into the water. Pilot boat HOPE NJ. !,
OF New York which ashore near Bay Ridge was
also pulled Off bv the wrccking steamer She appears
10 Dc comparatively uninjuIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
COrpT OF APPEALS.

ItpAxY March Tho Court OF Appeals opened at tn
u.ual hour to-day counsel being present an adjourn
mani yas taken NTH TO morrow
The following is the lay calendar
Mo-, 745 1873 722 1856 7O5. 73l. TAO ana 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
or. MApKETA

PrrrsBuRo Penn. March lA-Petroislm dull bat hssyR
National Transit cerudcstes opened ct o7S cossA eeW
highest, 90 si lowost. aok
fITUsvILLE PENN Mar l&-Nationsl transit csrua w.
opened al 81 \; highest eSI lowest o6ti Oess0 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
sTArEN ISLAND SILL sNowED UNDER

IT IS impossb bic to get any word from the Interior OF
Staten Island AMI the amount OF damage done by the
Storm be learned although II must BE- something
great. 1t has been ascertaned that three trains on the
Rapid Transit ROAD showed in at Annatale about ten
miles from Stapeton and the passengers being cared
for at inn. Yesterday morning three hundred men
put work clearing The tracks under the direc-
ton OF Superlnenden's Cannon and Briggs Several
ca!amltles tbs wa or are reIoried The ferryDoat
Maid OF Perth sunk at her dock at Staten Island,
all the passengers going ashore saf ty. The heavy
in the Kills big hole into the hull OF two
uasted tina, lying or Stapleton waiting for
load OF bricks and the vessel went TO tho bottom
lhe canal boat Jachns grounded on rock on account
OF low tide AMI viii prove total loss 1t is expected
that other casualties have occurred, but have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

about miles nearly all the distance from the
Federal Building TO his home in Onehundred and seven
feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
ELEVATED ROADS RUNNING ALL RIGHT.

ELEVATED hoADS kuNNINt ALL Ri"fI.
The Elevated railways yesterday were In greatly I'm
yr0vd shape and maintained their prestige Of the two
preceding the only Of transportation in the
city 10 be depended upon From tho carly hours OF the
morning Colonel Hahn did his best his road
conform 10 the schedule time. Owing the condition
OF the track 1t deemed inexpedent the usual
trains OF but three and
and before the rush OF the commiss On" hours the FIVE
ira put Although the netting made
uncertain. and between stations where there
heavy les delay ocourlel, taking everything
together the service the schedule time
the unexactng passengers asked or desired
All traces OF the accIen the Elevated railroad
which happened Monday last were removed yesterday
morning. The wrecked engines and the passenger coach
which was teescorc1 moved 10 the centre track
At the sey nty-siNthst station On Monday evening SO
as 10 clear the downtown line but owing 10 the and
IL not until yesterday
morning that the companys were able 10 Raise the
eng mes, OF which Was totally disIOdged from It's
vbc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
UousEs UNRooFED AT BAYoyNr

Bayonne City Is practically showed under yet, and
from Sunday night until yesterday morning there
no communication with New-York A train managed
TO got through tho drifts and reached Jsgsoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
COAL GETTING SCARCE IN NEWARK.
PROSPECTS OF SPEEDY RELIEF FROM THE SNOW
DRIFTS.


Railroad communication between Newark and this
city opened the Morris and Essex and Newark
and NewYork railroads yoster lay and late in the after.
tains began rurning at intervals but without any
schedule time. The Chicago Limited, which lying
since Monday at TlchenoFst 81, Newark hauled back
to Jersey City az The passengers were good
humord While the uain lay at tire crossing It was
photographed by amateur operators Six hundred labor.
ers at work all day yesterday digging the horse
tracks, and by evening the D0ughs
work to clear the sixty miles OF track Superintendent
Battes told Tribune reporter that an the would
be running regularly to-day connecting with suburban
places by stages Little business done IN Newark
and Of the large manufactures shut down for
want Of coal There scarcity In the markets.
and the restaurants and hotels have difficulty in pro-
yidlng fare for customers.
The list OF fatalities the storm Increasing.
On Monday night DIRE scd only In a nghtshirt was
found in sDowdrft IN Fai,mountave., and carried
into a beer shop. It learned that Re had jumped
from window of the City Hospital. lie died within
an hour. carrier zwnge, milkman. living in Living
son after serving his milk on Monday started to drive
home In the afternoon. In the evening his horse walked
into the banyard, dragging the sleigh, In which lay
zwinges dead body There were rumors in Orange and
the townships yesterday Of other mkmen having been
frozen to death the mountain roads Charles Logger
taken to the Memorial Hospital in Orange Tuesday
with his feet and hands frozen. John Boyer, OF
Joseph Boyer Of Brookdale was found dead in a
bank Tuesday evening. The boy had been sent on
errand grocery mile distant from home.
Kate age fifteen, OF Harrison left the Edison
works in Harrison Monday for home and did not
appear there Search mad for her Monday night and
Tuesday she found in the house Of German woman
had picked her uD fanting by the %ayside George
Wayne thlrtynine, Of Harrison, has been missing
since Monday.
train the Greenwood Lake Railway wa. stopped
at Arlington by the Monday, and has been
snowbound ever since. There 125 passengers,
mostly residents Bloomfield aud MOntcair, and they
were provided for by the people of Arlington on
Tuesday night the supplies got scarce and yesterday
fifty the party started for Newark, struggling through
the deep for several hours and arriving In an ex-
hausted condition.
The stock Of coal Newark, Harrison, Kearny and
other manufacturing towns Is so low that unless the
freight blockade is speedily sed there will be general
shut down OF all industries, and much suffering will ensue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
in crude certificates was conducted yesterday
under difficulties in the way OF communication with
showing under the circumstances. At the Stock Ex-
change too compared with the IN railway
shares the trading fairly active New-York frss
prices 81 Ia cents and the local scarcity OF ceruh
The market up 9S "a cents, or within -
Of last weeks top boom" 1t learned later by
telegraph that Pitthurg had opened at 9o "a cents On
news from Washington field the Fergus well
increased its output 100 barrels hour Later
advices reported the flow TO be IS barrels hour Tho
market showed little response TO this news
and kept from l2dd34 cent above the West and ~
tho Consolidated Exchange figures ruled higher than 50
tho Stock Exchange. Near the Close however, there,
disposition among traders 70 be influenced
by Weakness especially as there was ner
vousness that New-York might not be able to hear
possible "bearsh" that would reach the Western
speculative with promptne-s- The Gloss.
while at about lowest figures steady. Some losns
were made " fat" but renewals generally were at 10
cents for carrying.
The range prices and the total dealings were -
follows.
Stock Exchange. Coasolidatst
opening Ky
ILigh 20. XII
Final - 86S 96S
Refined oil quoted unchanged ct 81 cents ps
gallon, Abel test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

Inc rumor ahoat on Iuesdsy that the Brighton Beach
Hotel had been carried out to proved yesterday To be
unfounded Though still propped up on piles and nearly
ready to be cut loose from Its supports and towed back
ward the brighton Beach race Track II wedthered the
blizzard In safety The storm q westerly one fortu
naey, and that helped TO keep sea from breaking
hard against the unprotected foundations Of the hotel
The roads impossible yesterday beyond Grsvesend
but from that point the hotel could DO easily seen with
field glass No marks Of damage could be made out
West Brighton Is all showed In and some Of the smaller
battered good deal by storm Tho conice OF
house fell on the head Of Walter Krsch lawyer and
knocked him scnseless Two carried him home but
lac was found 10 be only slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

MR. Gould ASKS ABOUT The WEATHER.
Jay Gould reached st. Thomas In the West Indies on
Sunday III the message announcing his arrival no In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
A FALL OF ROCK IN TIE ERIE TUNNEL.

The officials OF tho Elio Road, who were doing
their best yesterday In jersey City TO got their tracks
clear whom It was reported that there had been
CAVERN out In the tunnel. At the office OF supenn-
tondont Barrett, Chief Clerk A. ii. Walcott said (:
IL is true that there has been fall Of rock 10 the
tunnel, but IL ID not serious enough to be called
cavein. mass of rock, too large to DO handled
without breaking 1t up, fell In the tunnel this morn
ing, and delayed travel for several hours Then,
before We allowed . train TO 60 through, We mado
careful INSPECTION OF the whole tunnel, and finding
another loose place, Ne took that down, causing
little iop2g delsy.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
GRADUALLY OPENING THE SCHOOLS

The public schools OF the city recovering from the
effects O the storm In OF them resumed
yesterday with small attendance Most Of the teachers
who are living In the city reached their schools SuDern
tndent Jasper at his desk in his Office and oil Of the
were both frozen Monday during his efforts get
down town In the storm Mr.. jasper said that he
thought all the schools would be to-day below the
Harlem River. In the Annexed District and In the north
ern part OF the Island where the roads cannot easily
be opened work may not be resumed before Monday.
There about 900 students at the Normal College
yesterday and only short session held Regular
AoDs will begin this morning.
IL is expected that every Thing will begin TO along
regularly again TO- day VI the Ncw-York College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

Use the surs,s remedy for satarrh--Dr. sassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
Stock Exchange. Consolidate
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS

Kelnel OF was quoted uuchaheod % 80 eeuts
gallon, Abel test
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-04
.,asllI JUNs I. IssA
Ozeiephone Connection
No Struggle.

The assembly at st. Louis meets to ex-
ecute the well ascertained Democratic
viii that Cleveland and Thurman shall
b the party candidates, and that reduc-
tion Of the tariff revenue shall be the
party policy. There Is little excitement
and consequently little enthusiasm, be-
cause there Ii no uncertainty about cam
didates or policy, and no struggle. The
awkward declaration Of the Pennsylvania
platform, demanding the Mills bill, will Ct
coursenot be repeated. Therewillbe better
skin than this In the national convention,
70 express'the party favor Tor the principle
q the ways and means committees bill
without committing 1t to the approval Of
IN undigested measure. There probabl!
never was q ttupider declaration mad'
by IN Intelligent state convention thai
that OF our state convention upon tn
tariff, and there Is no danger that tn
/ national convention will initiate Its Ian
guage.