davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

In Pennsylvania. According to the reports reeei'eu
at the dispatcher's Office the snow has been coming
down fast in that part OF the country ana "neh Tue
express about midway between Farview ana
Erie the one engine that was pulling the heaVy un"
encountered several large drifts and was unable 10 go
on. The result was that all the train hands had ID
dig way through the drifts. and the train was lour
hours late at Erie. At that point another engine WAS
teegraphed for and further up the road the ah was
divided into two sections and In that way reachcd
New. York.
The Albany Express. due in New.York at 30 p m,
was only forty minutes late and the trainmen sad hat
the tracks comparatively clear between mere ana
the State capital.
Trains over the New-York and New-llaven road
running between here and Boston were not greatly
delayed. The Boston express due here al ~ p H.
was reported last night TO be only one hour rare
Freight between here and the West. however Is
being delayed many hours by the storm along Inc
route and some OF the trains may be day overdue
In Ohio and Pennsylvania the trains are encountes
huge snow drifts and some OF the lines the lregh'
care are held on the side tracks In hopes thaI 'he
drifting will cease Freight trains Se.we sinr h ent
and Buffalo running as usual, theTe Ueihe ho'
All the trains that left tho city from the Grand
Central station yesterday were reported to be on
time late last night The New-iorK state express,
which ieft the c's no, Objected that the train viii
M meet delay until it gets west Of Buffalo.
ALL MAILS BEHIND TIME.
Postmaster Van Colt yesterday gave orders that all
outot.town malls be closed half an hour carrier mah
u.ual so that the wagons could catch the trains All
thu mails were late. That the Pennsylvania foao
from the South GOT IL AS instead Graf ~
a. H. when it due. That over the Same
line from Pittsburg arrived at 124o p M. IN
stead OF al % Q. The mails from Cansua
and the northern part Of the State by way OF the New
York Caatfa, which should have reached the fos'oce
a, s5 M got In ct 1915 a. m The man rom DO" u,
lirs over the Erie due early in the morning. sfVeo a.
49, poa,ooca lat. I'm the afternoon. The Bunao mal
aver the New.York Central due at 80 a. m. arrived ~
80 D. M The Western mail over the Pennsyvahla uu'
| at 80 a. IN got In at 30 p m Tho mails nom gan
Francisco ami Chicago over the New'fofA Ceh'"i WIZ
| about six hours late being due at II :2o a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
A PILOT.BOAT IL DISTRESS.
THE CREW oy THE JAMES GORDON BENNE

THE CREW OF THE JAMES GORDON BENNETT
RE.cUEp BY LIFE-sAvERs.
Asbury Park, N. j., jan IL tspeciaD-At1 oc'ocA
this morning the patrol OF Saving Station NO re-
ported q vessel In distress about mile on shoie
and directly opposite the station at Rumson beacn'
II proved to be the piot-boat James Gordon oehhe.
No g. with crew Of nine men. Captain a. H.
West, Of Life-savinG Station No. 8, sent worn 70
Dfessvins Station No 4. at Seabrtght Tor heip' A'a
also teegraphed 10 the Maritime Exchange Tor tug
The pilot.boat lad been caught In an ice noe' "ihoh
was rapidly pushing 1t on the beach, with the a''
az a swift.running current. In n snort ume 'ne
crews of both stations were keroicaly working TO save
the crew Of the pilottoat life line was shot over
the vessel followed by hawser and ereeches ou'!'
and the rescue Of the nine members OF the Gre"
was accomplished. The meo we're brought ashofe
more dead than alive. with O thick coating OIL siec'
and Ice 80 envel0ping them as TO make heih 'li'
recognizable to each other. They we're supplied WIN
warm and dry clothing. and will be sent 10 New,
York as soon the storm abates sulhcien"! "
allow Of their transportation 10 the raiiroau' .,o
The great accumulation OF ice along this p0ruV y,
OF the Coast is unprecedented, and nothing nRe II
can be recalled by the oldest seaarlns men on n c
OCEAN front 10 is certain that so soon as the i,c
Hesims 10 give of shore. the pilot.boat VIII go 10
pieces rs Il Is impossible for her TO Withstand inc
awful pounding the heavy sea will give her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
OBITUARY..
LEWIS NJ. CARNES.

Lewis NJ Carnes, q wellknown member OF the uh'o"
Club died Yesterday 1T the home OF his mother.inaw'
Mrs Henry Mason No. p West Nineteenth'st., from
pneumonia Mt. Cames was born in Duchess county
g. y afty.avo years ago. He came TO this city wheh
young man and lived here and at Rossville s. L. uI'
about twelve years ago when went London where ne
r.na,,d un,n the fan OF 1890 Soon otter coming Il
New.York Mr. Carnes married Miss Serena Mason, daugn
ter OF MI and Mrs Henry Mason, and sister OF .Afs
Howard Cutting. Mrs Carnes died suddenly at NOME
Carlo in November 1891.
Since hs 70 turn nom London Mr. Carnes had not been
engaged IN active business and spent much OF hr
time at the Union Club where he was well liked and
popular. lie also a member OF the 9TH Regiment
Veterans Club. He leaves son. On only ehild
Mason Carnes who is at present In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
HE CHARGES THEM WITH ARSON.
MKrNNA SAYS THE sULLIvANS HIRED HIM TO
BURN HOUSE.


Tho preliminary examination ot Michael F. Sullivan and
bis wife Elizabeth Sullivan Of Eastchcster, charged by
Thomas McKcnnl, cxconNct, with being his aces
sorry In the burning Of Of the lialsey cottages III
MIN Lane East hester begun yesterday afternoon pe-
fore Judo George C. Appel tho Court Of Special SEES.
slams Mount Vernon. McKcnna was taken from the
rombs Yesterday afternoon ~ Deputy Sheriff pus,ey and
Sullivan and his wife taken from White fiains o
Deputy Sheriff vcrplanck.
ucKcnna was the first witness called by S j. Srlwcll
the counsel for the prosecution His evidence dd not
diner IN any material point from that already given by him
- c,ra 10 nromlse Of $500 lac would burn the house
The same proposition had made TO him on pcvou,
occasion when the Sulvans lived In the Brundasc cot
aco in the town OF Dock Road lastcheser MIS-
urundagc had however dispossesscd them before they
could mature plan OF operation TWO attempts mao occ
made he said ON previous occasion TO burn the liasey
$50 ,u, thcv had filled. once he had put out the
rre because Mrs Sullivan said that she did not consider
the time favorable. the witnesses on whoi sne "e
nopdcd TO prove an albl all intoxicated David
Swtts counsel the oullvlns, iaich 10 s"a"e No'
Kenna's evidence crosS'eNainnatioh'
Mr. Stilwe asked for an adjournment wheh Mchchha
de,cc had been completed. 10 enable the prose- nto
N procur, corroboIotivc evidence OF Mchennas STORY
avv,r Swits opposed tho notion Judge Appch granted
tho motion and set the eAonla'oh uo"h 'or oc'o'N
tomorrow night .
The arrest OF Michael II. Sullivan and his VIE on
Wednesday wa, made information given by Mchcnha
ho went 10 Police Headquarters in this city OH Tues
d,v and made a confession to inspector Mclaughlin lie
told the Inspector that on September - the SnVan'
went 10 visit friends. having previously removed
,ho host Of their furniture To sisters house ina,
i, NcKcnna started lire in the cottage. and he saw
49,. ,uudinr well abalc before he started for New YORK
Mr.. Sullivan had paid him $50 the next day. Mck'nna
said and later had given 10 nm 9io Dnt she tcucd
IN nav 20 him the agreed on She hah her FURNITURE
Insured for 80 900, he said and had collected s-oo ron
~ A. Stcarns, the adJustcf or INC o'''c VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

live in this CITY, A slnitarium viii lie pulit VIZ
the proceed, Of last nights ball. About GU peop''
,,ora nresent I;r Ramon L. Miranda. the pres'deht'
and Mass Agnes Eprigcr led the grand nsrcn'
Among the box holders present were Eha'o He''
monte. Nine Ia Marquise Dc Ia Real Procismae'ou'
Mrs ) snithers. Nine Pierre No.i. Mrs T.. rrnem.'~
Mrs Joseph :. Decker. Mrs. n s. AIRS MIS-. NV
Angarica Mrs Charles B. Iia~ley. Mrs. 4. "uppe''
mann. Raphael Il. GOWN. Mrs. Ben!nmh - "uena'
Mrs e. j. de Quesada. Mr. Wilbur H. GREENE ms
rta.,os a a, Forrest tiustavo GOWN. Mrs. A. &
,.onv.,ov ! A. sanchez, william H. I. Hughes ana
!. Fcrro - -, ,-,o,, cer. present
arc C;ovcrnor and Mrs. Flower. MAY or ana mss NV
yWlnom r. Grace. Cephas Brainerd, Mrs. F. b. Ihur
har Richard Watson Glider, J.. NJ Ce1alios. Lo Cs
gnrrognr General Daniel l.. ricles. Dr. HoiDroon oT
80 Tooscyelt : huylcr Nrstor Ponce De Leon, G.n
Sheridan Mrs, Mathis Romero Mrs Charles n fnAs
Richard f. McCurdy. J. scaver rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
FUNERAL OF HENRY DAY.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TIE SERVICE IL THE
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE SERVICE IL TIL
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH.
The funeral Of Henry Day, the well-known lnwyer.
was held yesterday morning In tho Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. There were present repre-
sentatives from all OF the great business Interests
with which be identified during lbs long and
active life. among them being officers Of the Eqult
the Union Theological Seminary, and tie social and
literary world also well represented. Tie Rev.
DR.. John Hall. who a warm personal friend 81
Mr. Day, conducted me services and paid an eloquent
tribute 10 the lie and Chnmcter OF TIE dead man.
referring with deep emotion 10 the fact that Mr.. Day
was the last OF the elders who Lad welcomed him
when he entered upon his pastorac al the church.
a quartet furnished the music. singing Il heard The
voice OF Jesus say ard Lead. kindly Light" Al
the close Of the services tile flower covered conn was
carried down the aisle preceded by DIR. Hall and the
palbearcrs John sloane. Charles Butler. Henry ~
Alexander John T. Terry. Marcellus Hartley. Philip
Kssam. the Rev. DR.. I. :. Hastings. OF the Union
Theological Seminary Amos Il. Emo. James W. smith
and John A. Stewart. Accompanied only by the
Immediate family II taken ~ Greenwood Gene
terry for burial hundred studcGs and the faculty
OF the Union Theological seminary attended The
funeral, Mr.. Day having been a director ~ that ID
sututon and on" Of It's warmcst friend
Among those present were the Rev. DIS. Brown
briggs Prcniiss. VI. h. Vincent and Schar, the Rcr.
Mn,ers Fagnnnl and Grown. John sinclair u. Black
man Or. william 4. Whcclock William :. Barhcs.
Even Mcintyre. George Hunter Ir"wn. rhrhns y.
sllas b. BrOwpell, Dr. George Wheeler. Robert BIS.
" De Forest and Henry g. Maruanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
MAYOR GLEASON WILL ARREST THE OFFICERS
OLE TILE TrNNEL COMPANY.

MAYOR GLEASON WILL ARREST THE OFFICERS
OF TIE TUNNEL COMPANY.
Coroner Melners last evening resumed the inquiry
into the deaths Of the five victims Of the dynamite eX-
posion on the premises Of the New-iork and Long
Island Tunnel Company. In Long Island city on DE
combcr IS. p. F.. McEntcc, foreman Of the tunnel
gang and who one o. those injured was the first
witness. lie said that slxty-hve oncpound dynamite
cartridges being thawcd ont In the steam chest
when the explosion occurred. He could not account
for H. Patrick Murphy was the next witness. Mayor
Gleason questioned him until the coroner ordered
him TO keep quiet The inquest was adjourned until
this evening.
The Board Of Health Of Long Island CITY passed
n resolution last night calling upon MAYOR Gleason
10 issue warrants for the arrest OF me chlei ohrrt
~ thc Tunnel Construction Company for criminal
nccl grnce The resolution infimates that the Cor
oncr's investigation Is L.'lo better IAN iarce.
MAYOR Gleason said last night that the warrants
would be issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
SIX INCHES OF SNOW FELL.
THE STRENGTHENING DEPARTMENT AGAIN
HELPLESS.

THE STREET-CLEANING DEPARTMENT A'AH
HELPLESS.
Snow covered q freezing city yesterday and III
around in rivers and bays great cakes OF Ice srouha
svainst each other in wind-swept waters Az d
o'clock In the morning the thermometer OF the Wca'her
Bureau registered degrees above zero The Iigh
est point to which the mercury could ciinp was
1? degrees which 1t reached between ana
o'clock At IL O'Clock at night the
temperature had fallen 10 eleven degrees SIX inchcS
q, snow fell during tho day. The storm began mere
abont o'clock In the morning and continued all day'
II extended from the Lakes TO Chesapeake bay
The centre OF the storm passed over '"e
city about noon. and hurried of toward the norm
east The snow was uch heavier 10 the south anu
west of the city than It was here. There was ever!
prospect last night according to the reports received
at tho Weather Bureau. that II would De a.
cold to-day as It was yesterday. II not colder.
The Commissioner OF Street Cleaning has put ooo
sweepers and 400 carts and drivers at work on the
snowdrfts They are to begin on Broadway ana
the ferry streets. and Mr.. Brennan said mat ~, ~,
should Keep this force at work day ana mgnt uhul
the streets and thoroughfares were clear OF snow.
MIR brennan bewailed the fact that the department
was AT sandstill in the matter OF disPosihe OF inc
street collections. The feet OF dumping scoWs was
ice hound and no relief could be expected unti here
was a change In the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
G. F. PEABODY DENOUNCES The MACHINE
THE PRESIDENT or THE BROOKLYN DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE STRIKES HIS OWN
PARTY

At q meeting Of the Brooklyn Democratic Committee
a. newly Organized last evening. IN the Johnson Build
Ing George Foster Peabody accepted the DOS, Of president
To which he was elected last month He made speech
luouucing ,l, state DcnErs..c uachin" ciayon
oral, O: ; nator George H. Pcndctoh given TO the
club by Thomas Nye who received 1t from Nj Pnde-
tom. con a speech accepting 1t was made b. Edward
". Shepard
In his speech Mr. Peabody said IN reference to state
and local politics.
The STATE organization d party has been FOR some
tme Oiled by certain persons who have used II for SELF
81 Consequently ha, len and IL comp 'teiy
opt u rcol sympathy with the purposes Of our party
We bco," thi, state Organization TO be entirely IN.
representative - tho party u our STAT. one Of cur
rlpo. duties viii therefore be 70 keep fully IN
formed be ready u vigorously battle for
TIE overthrow u mon who ore 80 clearly traitors 70 our
faith. But being ready and active az tho tine IS the
thing doifg much here and Their n.Gectsely. Tho
time will 1t did year ago and then we Will 90
forth ecain conquer We hayr passed resolutions with
rt~rcncr tho ua,or-hip Nothing further practicable
being possible 81 accomplishment there We pass Oh u
attend TO he hopeful duties.
as local Affairs. desire 20 believe Sat the sym
parhics Of some our leaders with the party
purpose but remember their conspicuous lack
courage shown last February IN not standing By their
convictions. And again with reference to the sen.
atrsh!p: DO admire their courage or discretion
We have barge following - g. advance COOL
government and very properly the local government comes
home closely to them. speaking generally and BE-.
fore any explicit condition l. before the people this club
viii beet scr,c by remembering that, though We should
move fcarl.s,!y whore we ought must no; move
untl ground fully. Many evils may 80 I'M
corrected because the public Is not ready 70 Deal win
them; but mission Is large and long Let Us show
carc and discretion and then when We com" 10 point out
To the p oplo this that must be corrected at
all hazards We shall be able to muster the support that
Itus,t no ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THEIR NATURAL GAS SUPPLY FAILS.

Toledo, Jan. l2.-Trafns on the twenty roads en-
tering Toledo are delayed from three 10 fifteen hours
by SNOW Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Mlchi-
Gas train was fast In the snowbark north OF Co
r,nna for twelve hours. The street system last
night was demoralzed. over one hundred motors
being stuck. The natural gas supply is next to
nothing H. ceased entirely Yesterday afternoon.
There - scarcely any wood In town and there Is
much suffering.
ST. Mary's, Ohio. JAN l2.-Wlth the thermometer
hugcing the zero mark ard the natural gas pressure
down TO nothing came the startling report that the
main which leads into this field burst from the In
tense cold yesterday afternoon and shut oil the supply
altogether thus Ieavins the Inhabitants OF this city
a, the mercy of this fnCd weather. The suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TRAINS SEVERAL HOURS LATE.

MOST OF THE LONG DELAYS ON THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL WEST OF BUFFALO.
Many OF the trains coming iDto the Grano Ceh'rai
station yesterday and last night were from one u
,gbt hours late. The storm along the New-iorH
Central and the New.York. New.Hsven and Hartford
roads in New-Yorh state caused some delay. but
most of the trouble outside OF the State ine Inc
North shore Express of the New-fork Central. Que
At tho Grand Central station at 40 D. m. ala MOI
reach the city until yearly II O'Clock. and the south
Shore limited due at p. m, was reported last n'gh'
at 10 O'Clock 10 be eight hours late.
The New-York express from Chicago OF the LAKE
Shore due IN New-York at so p. H. had n rough
ume With the snow when between faryew and Eri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
JOSEPH KITCHELL.

Joseph Kitchell. Of the best<nown fslTners In
New.JGsey died Wednesday from the weakness OF
old age. his home In Hanover Neck For Q hundred
years the Kitchen homestead been OF the most
picturesque features IN that part Of the State. Mr.
Kitchrn's grandfather Aaron Ktchell, United States
senator from New-Jeisey during the wsr Of 1872
Lke before him. Mr. Kitchcll had spent the
whole Of his ninety years OF life the land where he
born. In politics, he was formerly Wing. He
FOR seat In the state Legislature. lie was
not elected that time had taken active part
politics. Ills wife died many ago and he leaves
two The funeral will be held at hs ate home Oh
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TOO STORMY FOR sLEIGHERs AND SKATERS

THE WIND AND SNOW DRIVES THEM FROM The
ROADS AND THE LAKES
,.h.s se,dom bappcned in New-York that there was
.oo mnch snow for scighing vet that was the con
a,ton yesterday Only the hardest and most venture
some took horse and sleigh out on the roau' anu
hIehstepp4ng troters. who have been gong 80 s'eus
recently had day Of rest There mas oeeh % "'u'"
s,erhinc that livery stable horses are pretty VIC"
tagged out. ..
A fcw turnouts were seen In the uptown o'l,es'
I'M, there was one where there were ten on Wednesday
IT, h,rh v5,ds sent the falling snowfakes into the
,.. ~ ma, and beast and made hour on the road
even when sitting behind fast trotter anS'hns pu'
p,essant Ii seemed 10 make little difference ia WHY"
direction one was driving. for the wihd sPpa'e"S yum"
from all quarters at once. hIling oh"S e'' ~ 49,.
with snow. pealcr Of ear muhs VINO "'iue'eu '"'o
nm un,own drive sold out his stock In snort o'"e'.
A drive down ocean Parkway, from Prospect rarN
a., Coroy leland vcsterday was positive torture. and
sew people voluntarily went the whole distance. Inc
ad houses nearer Prospect Park caught most OF the
sleiehng parties. for the wind and SNOW Sweep up
the great drive In a gale. driving every one W o'o
where shelter could be discovered Inc br'use en-
Moves found IL impossible TO keep the drvewaSe cc'i
OF snow and probably more seishs were or'Ve" o.e'
the great span YESTERDAY than on any previous Gay
s,,c. the bidce was formally opened 10 the pubic
The storm made tronbc for skaters, too In TACT II
pract,cally stopped the sport. At Van C0urlaho'
Lake heroic measures were taken to Keep u9 ICE
ciar OF snow but the steady fall Of hakes maze INC
task impossible Still many people went to the lakes
In the Annexed District, but they found sKahs over
the snow-covered ice laboious sport Men were Pu.
IN xvor,, clc anlng the Fifty nnth, Harlem Mere anu
a., ,arg. ,okes in Central Park In the morning. bu,
Ne the snow continued fall tho task Of cleaning tle
% We abandoned The snowfall was even too much
tor tho enthusiastic curriers' AT conservatory i@ihc,
md after a few attempts to keep the stones gliding
the Scoichmen retired - -, o, .,
Captain Mcnamara Lad Il small army VI NH ~, ~
y,rcoLiyn but the snow ultimately numphed ana the
skaters were forced to abandon NE laRcs INC in1'
vii, urohabv be opened again this afternoon how
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
EDWARD J. WALSH.

Edward ]. Walsh . member OF the wholesale drvcoods
house Of O'Ke-fe & Walsh. Nashville, Tenn. died on
wednesday At the Hotel Vano from peuropneumona he
North TO see his sick brother at newark ~ D.
He found that his brother bad recovered. and he came to
New. York las, Saturday lie taken III on Sunday,
and in spite The efforts Of several wellknown specialists
he died on Wednesday. lie suffering from lung
Affection when no left Nashville and exposure TO the
weather while in NcwYork brought the disease which
caused his death. Ills body 10 Nashville last
ric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
crr,cov WILL TAME A VIZ TOTS STALLION.

At the Madison Square Garden. in connection WIN ''
ho,s, tanning exhibition. Professor Gleason VIII na'e
,ro,, hattie with a vicious stallion. John H.
animal will be turned loose In twenHfouf ~"
closure built IN the middle IL The great arena r'"
,,,.... ,,u enter the Enclosure with the leas' 40
win bring him under control without th" use OF s,
ropcs or straps. The r"f'sor VIII also h'".
valuable thoroughbred Kentucky horse, the pr ' ,,
Jou,s Spcro This animal has seriously in!-.ed To- ~.
non ana ~, Tuesday evening last lie nearly killed w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
STEPHEN c. DIMON.

Stephen c. Dimon. . Of John D!mon the well.
shipbuider died yesterday morning from blood
poisoning, AZ his home, No III West Fortyseventhst.
Ito was slxtytwo years old. In early l!te he in
business with his father. He also Interested In a
Inc q Hudson River steamers. lie superntended the
building ship Universe. Of the vessels on the
Great Lakes. Mr. DImon retired from business number
q ycans ago devotng his time largely to reading and
study. lie was bachelor
Mr. Dlnon was q brother OF Charles L Dimon. Wall
stree, The funeral will take place tomorrow at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

r.kewood n L. JAN I2-After four days nara
work the NcwJersey Southern Railroad Company
have finally succeeded in running train throus"
from Winslow Junction to Bayway. Inc drhts
hive been so heavy that the snowpioughs conid
make no Roadway. and men had to be sent OUT win
sboveIs and SCOOPS The first mail from New'>ork
-,nco saturday was received at Bavway to-day. The
s-..d- men say tina, not since the memorable bil-
1a,n have their tracks been 30 blocked with snow
as they have This week