The sun., 1890-01-14

y,
gust and thrown to the pavement. ;, His horse
1U tSiI on HIN, I!n and Seward was badly injured
Of the Central Presbyterian Church swayed so
that the inhabitants Of premises adjoining left
church. Four large chimneys on No: 81 school
iell, one after another. and caused a panic.
d6Ts sE:s sd ssSes 81 a o bo the aToTh T9
door, one boy fell and iormod 6arrioSdo.
many Of the pupils were badly bruised and
soueezed. In many cases windows OF build
point from which the wind was blowing. SO
many electric light wires were crossed that the
street ourrents were not turned on tonight,
damage to unfinished buildings is very heavy.
Seven. OF the public schoole suspended sos
UREA, Jan, ia heavy, wind storm passed
the TIE OF q hs s; uy Ct n9n fRn
Bsptis, church tH was nnrooied re d and the steepiS
ber OF houses and barns were unroofed, and
Of buildings. Fences and small buildings were
blown down and many orchards nearly ruined.
wide. 50 far as heard from no one was in
jured, but there were some narrow escapes.
warm wind blowing out Of the south. At about
i O'clock the breeze ireshened and shifted to
Ins Si sxs Gnr
after 2 O'Clock q large freight house in Fulton
street, which tho Home. WsIertowp and ,Is 0s-
heap aPas Rs was est on
u
at work on the roof and about forty In the In
sST as . hHd mse Was
when the immense trusses which were to sup
port the roof began to fall on the north end.
tered and toppled In from the north. The
men on the roof mostly carpenters, vent
brick. mortar, and iron rods and Rirders. For
several minutes It was perilous for any one to
go near the mass Of ruins.
ously injured crawled and dragged themselves
to places of safety. Several carpenters were
their benches. which stood next to the wall on
the west side. 1t was at this point that willing
bands began the search S Hdos s%s large
were taken out alive. The fourth man. William
H. willis. was taken out IN about twenty min
q carpenter. and had returned 10 work to-day
after two months, illness, with pneumonia;
tb2eS H. amS @ sSe fRS TS HHs
ed to be Just outside the walls when when the crash
badly crushed. and his face was bruised almost
slight bruises and cuts; F; J. Ferry; carpenter.
cheek cnt and hip bruised: John Powers; ma
probably injured Internally: Frederick Jen,-
and legs injured;, John Meager. carpenter. hor-
McDonaid M seriously S Wounded and removed to
a hospital. Two others were reported missing
but have been accounted for. One Of them. b.
6udne Was by the Civil e1EnesF 81
the Rome. Watertown and 0Rdensburgh Com
Shortly before 2:30 p, NJ. the wind struck the
heavy outer fence at the onondaGa renitonti.
The fence was twenty feet high and made 'Ss
planks wore knocked into kindling wood and
scattered block away. The Wind at the same
WnR o the main pudne @ Which FR Is use used
RTsCn7 foE l1S 1.a and w1mon This build
up like q scroll and sent flying into the prison
yards. The cement roof on the machine shop
Binds @ st and d" Windows we're 3recked S supern %
tendept Wallace Noble as soon as possible re-
moved the prisoners from the north, wing TO
though the damage will amount 10 about
A roof was blown of large carpenter shop.
treSs were re blown across some Of the street
GUS minor accidents are reported.
TORNADO IN oswEGo.
oswEao. Jan. ia regular tornado passed
over Oswego county this afternoon. doing q
great amount OF damage. IN this city the wind
aSs5sAsg 81 y s'i;S" g
buPdins The roof wss UESn eomplStely q FsiSod Oif
nnsr nd aSHss nosnf s hS family he
and OornIcsS in ali parts Of the city were blown
the East Government breskwater must bo
large. although at present 1t cannot be esti-
h WASHING ~ over It. In the lumber % districts @ the The
gale blew over the high piles OF dry lumber.
and thousands OF feet were broken and scatter
ed about The stating on the north roof OF the
State Normal School was torn OF BY the force
OF the gale and the noise caused q great deal OF
building The teachers in several OF the junior
and primary rooms prevented panic BY their
m saf bsere Se rs
Contents were destroyed. Throughout the
orchards. many trees having been blown down.
The damage to private property by wind In
this city will reach nearly $1,000.
THE TORNADO IN CANADA.
a velocity Of 90 miles an hour. Buildings.
ee ike sia%s
before The tEs Wind St5pe6 W.b es nSGh
The Ias' Brick Salis and sambiing the nofth M
and west walls In upon fifteen girls who were
winding bobbins for looms In tho upper etory.
All of them escaped except Alice Dickout, age
Is. who was buried among bricks and debris.
The managers OF the company rushed up stairs
and rescued tho girl she WAS found 10 have
one leg broken and to be badly bruised about
The Niagara Falls .tobogRaninR slide that
stood tho tornado OF last January, yielded to
tho force OF the storm and went down In pile
OF match wood, Two guys OF the foot and car
riage,. suspension bridge that had been
rebuilt last spring, snapped and fell into
felt for the fate Of the bridge
itself, feers being entertained that 1t would go
down bodily. 1t rocked to aud fro like cradle.
and an official closed the approaches and
would not allow anv one TO CROSS the structure
The storm decreased In violence about noon
preventing further damage
A tree foil across the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railroad tracks in front of
freight train near Suspension Bridge. n. Y.
piling the engine and nineteen freight cars In
the ditch. The engineer was badly hurt. The
smokestack of the Niagara Falls Brewery fell,
smashing through AN adjoining barn. and kill