New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
MORE WARNINGS GIVEN.
ANOTHER STORM on ITS WAY TO
THIS CITY.
IT'S ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVED HERE LATE
LAST NfGHT-M MORE SNOW PROMISED FOR
TO-DAY-LoTs OF GOOD sLEIGHING.


TO-DAy-LOTs OF GOOD SLEIGIIING.
Another storm on its way here last night
and was due t. arrive this morning. 1t was
central over Northern Georgia at o'clock last
ripht and At 10 o'clock was reported to be NOV
ing rapidly toward this city. II was raining
heavily all along the coast In the Carolinas
nearly an inch II rain had fallen THIS storm
came out Of the Culf Of Mexico. just as the
other storm did. and rushed toward the North
east. The approach Of the storm began to be
felt last night. the wind shifting around to the
northeast and the temperature falling. BY the
time the storm gets here its rain Will be turned
to snow. and a repetition OF the scenes Of Mon
day and Tuesday may be expected.
Observer Dunn said last night that the storm
would probably be- less severe than that OF Mon
day but that enough snow would fall to make
excellent sleighing The storm will probably last
thirty-sx hours and then follow It's predecessor
ont to sea High winds prevailed along the
South Atlantic coast yesterday and by to-day
it will be blowing hard along the Middle Atlantic
coast The winds will come from the northeast
and there Is no telling how hard they will blow
Yesterday morning the storm had just landed
on the shores Of the Gulf. The fact that it was
central over Northern Georgia at o'clock last
night shows how rapidly 1t IS travelling. AS soon
rs Mr. Dunn saw, Il coming he sent out warnings
70 the railroads and transportation companies.
and to all others who should be Informed.
OF course storms are deceptive. and like
poem. may turn ont Il SONG. perhaps a ser
mon; still people may expect TO see the snow
falliue when they get their paper this morning
and be prepared for Il day and a half Of old
fashioned winter weather Then there will be
coasting and slolghing.
II does not appear that the coming storm
will extend oyer the West as the other one did.
and consequently will not cause the suffering
there which its predecessor did. It's centre
seemed. last night. to be moving more to the
eastward than did the other.
PREDICTIONS WERE NoT FULFILLED.
The clear weather did not come yesterday as
had been expected but instead flurries OF snow
fell and the SIX was obscured by heavy looking
clouds /; was cold in the morning and in the
cNering but ip the afternoon the weather was
comparatively mild Altogether IL was an or
d,nary sort II winter day. Tnc news IRON
The East brought additional particulars or the
damage caused aloug the New-England coast
bv the storm ~ Monday. and incoming ships
reported having mot IL Or the coast "hen i
had apparently lost much u It's force on its So"
voyage. All incoming vessels RI ortet neaNY
weather. but nothing extraordinary Tor thlS sea
son ~ the year. Telephone and telegraph wires
wcrc working all right yesterday. and railroad
trains v.~. running on time There little
wind. anl all vessels which felt disposed
went out 10 sea without fear.
There was far shortly after noon yesterday
that fl was going 10 set IN for a heavy rain. for
the suow which began t. fall about that time
was exceedingly Ike rain go like IL. Indeed. that
one had 90 look ct,efully To ses whether II was
raining or showing L finally concluded to
snow. however. bur IL did II In languid man
nor. and finally gave up the attempt
FoEvuNATELY THERE WAS so WIND.
Some l-c came floating down the Hudson River
yesterday but there was no; much Of IT, and It
caused ~ trouble 10 navigation. II there had
been ary wind To- speak Of Yesterday morning it
woId have h,'n extremely cold for in the
sii air the mercury was down 10 10 degrees
above ze,r. ~ Albany it was down to H. grees.
and 80 P,rilant. NJ. degrees. But those who
objected to that degree q codness should have
been thankful they were not n White River.
Canada. whrr,. q dispatch reported the tempera-
tur" as - degrees below nero The warmest
place in thr United States wa~ at Key West.
whrr". ''cn In tn" early morning, th" mercury
rerlstcrri - degrees
The advance guard Of The coming storm reached
th- city about II O'Clock last night Tn"
suow began t. flll steadily. and tn" wind 10
ncrcls. from the northeast
A. lat" hour last night sufficient snow had
fallen io compel th" strcct-car lines To- get ont
/ their sW"cr"rF and one was attached T. the
Third-aVe. cable shortly before midnight. II was
expected that the tracks woulC be- kept suiii-
cicnily clear 30 prevent bio 'kddes without much
trouble.
GOOD siEiGniNG ~ THE CITY.
The cold. biting frost and the renewed fan OF
snow yesterday hardened the drivcways in ccn-
rral Parl, ard upper Scven;h-ave. sufficiently
10 admit Of another wholesale display of sleighs
and sleigh drivers. From noon until darkness
| Central Park. the Riverside Drive and upper
ScVcnth-avr from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81. II McC1mbs Dam Bridge. were iill"d with
an endless procession of every kind Of sleigh.
from the smart, silNcr-mountcd. highly polished
tvo-seat 'Iurr ont" To- the clumsy Russian
drusltV. A. usual. every class of aiiu"nt human
itv was rrprcecntcd from the Tammany Hall
| rlrl-scilrr to- the man whose name is 10 be found
m the Social Register.
Ever, one who rode said what ideal old
ti,nc vintcr dav II was ami how delightful the
snow looked. gls'ening in the lealcss branches
Of the trees and piled up over the walks