davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
FROM THE NORTHERN SEAS.


Trains tn, Tuckerton road two hours late.
No wrecks have as yei been reported.
Camden. y. j.. Dec. 1.-THE storm In this ycin-
ty was the most severe since The cyclone OF 1855.
Electrical wires of all kinds were torn from their
fastcnngs and poles blown down by the high
wind Market-st.. one Of the principal thorough
fares. was blocked with wreckage until late in
the day. Mayor Westcott Street Commissioners
BlOWe and Councilman Sharp this morning form
anN requested the camden Lighting and Heating
company TO not operate their lighting plant to-
should the current he turned on. President Arm
strong or the company conceded with the MUM
the masses of entanged wires throughout the
viii probably be several days before the wires
will again be in their proper places. Al Seventh
and Birch SITS. seven two-siorv houses were
rooted and several of the inmates were injured b.
Shirley. who live In one OF the houses. had mar
row ROW, esf soap from death They Were awaseneI
through TIE roof ana almost burning them beneath
Trees by the score We're uprooted in different
tons of the city. Along Iiaddon-aye. in the neigh
was severe The baseball grounds look like the
Sreastwerks Of fort after heavy cannonade
blown down and shattered into kindling wood \
Delaware River at the head of Norih Thiri-st..
and three masted schooner was blown ashore a,
suffered much loss. Several small boats belonging
So MIN We're torn loose from their moornss and
steam steam launches were capsiTet or sunk Other
away and were otherwise injured. Henry j. Gloss
terman. business man. was struck by a falling
tree this morning while walking along Broad
way and had a leg broken.
The storm did conSderab BILE damage az Haddon-
field, six miles distant.
Seabright, y j.. Dec. 27.-At Seabrsht the
waves to-day washed the beach and threw
hundreds of tons Of sand on the railroad tracks ANA
on the lawns fronting tho sea. The New-Jersey
Southern road had abandon all trains north %
Seahright owing to the blocked condition OF tn"
strained and few spieS torn ont. Board walks
near the sea We're carried away. NJ Conire-st. the
waves made clean breach across the wall into
the street; and thus along the street the Shrews-
bury River steps 20 strengthen the bulkhead at this
point VIII lee made at once a the danger !, great
In case Of another storm. II i feared this may re
suit in another channel being cut through the $40
feet OF sand which separates the river from the
ocean Yesterday there was a, one time foot OF
water in the street Many Of the fishermen living
along the shore hal to seek shelter higher ground
and abandon their huis TO the chances OF thu s"t.
Only or two We're damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

rANIc ox BOARD AvEHrEp nY a SAILORS

A PANIC ON BOARD ANEkIEp EY SAILOR
OrpORTrNE KNOoKpOWN BLOW.
FAI River Mass. Dec. 1.-THE steamer Plymouth
left here for Ncw-York tonight late. Sh" did no' ar
rive til 43D D. m after Of the toughest trips eyer
endured 10y a Fan River line boat Leaving Sam
Point this nOrnins sh- encountered extremely heavy
weather Rounding into The ocean ana on pl th'
Sound began striking "nofnous seas running
crosswlse breaking with t'rrihc force against ner
huge Dulwsrks. The heavy water tank Tor supply
Ing the toilet rooms knocked ont % poslil'n'
and some OF the framework was shattered Inc
passengers were much frightened and to ahd 10 ire
excitement the radiator MS moved out OIL pace III
the sa loon. and a ihick-wittei fellow VINO sd" me
steam rushing from the broken pipe thoushllc@@N
gave an alarm OF fire one OF the crew VINO was
near promptly knocked him down. ana aN"i'''
MAJ might have been a serious panic.
After much heavy buifeting the boat rrdcH'd
Newpori where gangs Of men made her shipshape'
The men AT This end OF the line speaking o. the"
exuerlencc tonight. said that the Plymouth wa m
,onhtadlv one Of the finest and stanchest SIDE
ybe.lers ever hO8fcd otherwise she could NOT nay
liv.J through the trip around stormy ioihl Juii''
mo steamer City Of BrOckton. OF m" sam ,h''
Il also reported 10 have ha1 4 i""H" ZIP anu ~
have unsnlpped a smok"siach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
COMSTOCK'S SWEEPING DENIAL.
HE TELLS HIS CONNECTION WITH sTREEP-sI.rR'
At MIR. GOFF.

HE TELLS HIS CONNECTION WITH sTREEP-siURS
At MIR. GOFF
Anthony Comstock seen at his home In sum
nit " j., last evening and was asked about the
statements made before the Lexow Committee by
the Streeps He read the report OF The proceedings
with evident interest and then said
Louis Streep says know him. eh' Well. DO lie
was convicted through for printing green
tnods' circulars at No. 20 Beekman-st. New Y rk.
such statement before the leXow Committee II Is
rank and Infamous perjury. The cas- was brought
into the United States courts anu Sueep was con
Vcted lie was sentenced 10 eighteen months IN
urjson The statement he made tbs afternoon ~
preposterous and unworthy of noaCe. Stree never
cent not even a postage stamp. ana never IN al! OF
his trials. as witness was 1t lntimated tha'
he gave penny. . ,.
Now If this reckless and indiscriminate assault
on individual characters is TO be tolerated by Mr.
cor and the I.exow Committee. the quicker they
retire the better for Mr. GOf.
Mir Moss ought to know me we'll enough 10 know
would not lend myself 10 such a malicious scheme.
end for either Mr.. Golf or Mr.. Moss to permit ihis
fri,ired scoundre make this statement IN my
absence. without giving me An opportunity 10 re-
flute H. is "A terrible species OF moral ASSASSINATION
nv the way. in speaking Of Con. I'd Ike 10 kno"
what the little secret was. when he was an As
not prosecuted ] found in this man Gray's pos
session a million and half dollars worth OF lottery
tickets and under such strong evidence brought
70 Mr. GOff this was not prosecuted, and, Mt
Con will YOU tell me why? on the whole. II -
The most Infamous plot to traduce my character
have ever known. | will appear before the l-rXOw
Committee tomorrow and Will demand to be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
There is more pure Sarsaparilla III
HIRES ROOTBEER
Than there Is in many Of the so called
Sarsaparillas."
A YOING JEVENIiN'S STORY.

nE SAYS TURKISH SOLDIERS MIRDEK STUDENTS
~ THE AMERICAN COLLEGE At MARsoNAN
Diogenes Menippe. Armenian ana stndoh' J"
inc American Collage At Marsov1n arrived nero
this week on the steamer Neendam. lie hsd oniy
s. lie was about TO be sent back "heh M's'
Mary Aebry Of the WOman's Baptist Home MIS-
sion Society had the young Armenan's story in
yestiga,ed. and found that he was the Nictm OF
the Turkish prosecutions. Menippe said mat no was
obliged to flee from Marsovan. In the last TWO
years he said that twonty students had been muir
,l-rad by the Turks in the American College at
Narsovan he said that TWO professors. both
Engiishmen were recently arrested and were to oe
put 20 death. They only saved by the In
PREVENTION of the British Government The way IN
which the students murdered he says, was
for the Turks to &c; a irman ordering an eXamina-
ton and the student was taken 70 the river.
where ne was killed and hts body thrown into the
water Recently the Turkish soldiers burned Two
buildings belonging TO the American college. Me-
nippe viii be- allowed 10 land in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
>PECTFTCtTIONS TOR THE BRIDGE

THEY WILL BE MADE By THEODORE COOPER. ONE
OF the GOVERNMENT COMMISSION.
Al A meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF tho
Hew-YorI and New-Jersey Bridge Company yes
teriay Nh Swan made report OF which this Is
part.
Ia accordance with your resolution passed De-
c-niber 20 directing m" to confer Nlih Iheo-
dore Cooper one Of the members OF the commits
sion OF Expert Bridge Engineers appointed by
TN. President IN relation 70 securing MS services
in preparing general specin, atoms Tor suspen-
SION railroad bridge OF slN tracks. suitable In All
be hoth safe aud pract"tol" 10 accommodate Hs
needs ~ the railroads approa' hrs me 'lty OF
with IN. Ni~w that upon such specifications. BIDS
ami PROPOSALS shall De advertised Tor. under the
usual giiarautres and safeguards. 10 order 10 AS
certain whether II" cost ot si'h a Dtllge APPROVE
mates the estimates referred To ia The report or
IA, Secretary OF War. be- To report.
That q conference vas held attenu'i by H. r..
Culver representing the NeW-Jers"y Corporation:
oro:gr Young pr"sihnt oi IN" N""-f ork ana
Nv Jersey CONSTRUCTION Company. Engineer
arranged subject 10 the approval oi your board.
fhAt Theodore Cooper be- cnEaged 10 prepare
The specifications ab"N" u''n''oon =, Nl' nc nc
necessary before proper >pr,lh = IONS can De pre-.
pared that tn. location OF the bridge. which must
be between F1ftS ninth and SHY NINTH sts be
nN,d ana determined. ana II l. desirable that
Theodore Cooper be requested 20 examine the
slOuud and The surveys made 10y engineer ,harIes
T. Hrusn and recommend proper location for
tuniiy OF determining 10y The test of bids upon
proper specifications prepared by one OF the Presi-
dent = own e Nperts whether any responsible nrm
Mill guarantee, the construction or "A suspension
slN-track railroad bridge. adequate 10 the needs
OF heavy traftc at high speed al cost when VIII
alfnough The public would have reached the
goal Of an early bridging OF the Hudson, II IN"
caniileVer plan had been approved neVerthe less,
plan FOR ~ bridge mat shall bee adequate - the
wants Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
prcggrjoy rOP THolls MEwAN.

\ reception and dime were gwen AZ the Union
Ieasu. club in Jersey CRY. ias. evening TO con-
.r.ssman--iec, Thomas McEwan. Republican. MIR.
N,trwau WAS introduced by Corporation counsel
and .x-.Iudge .Iohu y. Blair. Of Jersey CRY, who
presided som. OF those who sat at the table with
Mr. McEwan were Congressman Stewart OF Pater-
son. NaNor Wa'ser az Jersey city: CRY Treasurer
samuel f. Dickinson the president OF the Common
Council Reuben simpson; sheriff John j. TOrey,
Assembynen NutZhOgn. Drake. MrAncIews and
Hlarkshaw chief of Police benjamin Murphy,
EIsvel Mc,;ee chairman f.. W Wooey. OF the
County Conmitte,: Police Commissioner Peter
West Alderman Harry ilill. Finance Commission
ers Detwer and Jones. county Clerk John c.
Fisher ex-Judgs Abel |. smith General John
Ramsey George T.. Record. eX-Judge r. u. Sey-
molr all OF Jersey city: Assembiymen Duncan.
OF Newark and Slower. Of Mddlesex; ex-Assemby-
man Parker. Of Paterson: Incorporation Attorney
James Erwin and Warden George Osborne. OF the
city Hospital. Jersey city, and \. :. Baldwin, Of
lioboken
Mr. Blair made an Introductory address and
Congressman McEwan responded Congressman
Stewart and others followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
SLEIGHING IN THE PARK.
FoH THE FIRST TINE THIS WINTER THE MERRY
JINGLE OF THE BELLS WAS IiEAED-rIE
FOOTPATHS ~ BAD CONDITION

FDH THE FIRST TINE THIS WINTER THE MERRY
JINGLE OF THE BELLS WAS HEAEp-rnE
FOOTPATHs ~ BAD CONDITION
For the first time his winter the merry Jingle OF
the sleghbrlls could be heard all Centrai Park
The turnouis were ~ every SORT and description
from the luxurious Russian sled down 10 the humble
sleigh Manufactured by scme blacksmith on the
Eas; Side and hauled by a horse that earlier in tn
day hal been driven IN tne groc~is cart and every
body looked happy.
The children were also having merry Zine with
their sleds AMI every path That ran down NIL Was
utilized. Often The li;;le thrown on The
sled and rolled In the snow. but nobody was hurt
and th.~e small accidents were really half the run
u the Whole thing.
The trees stood ouj In strong contris; to the white
ground arJani. for the wind Or We Tuesday dd aot
allow the settle tho DO leh>. ana thrOush
ont the Park the writer fai'-d 10 seq single Tree
which bore signs OF having b,inr the oiuNt o. 4
srnwsiorfn a fact that must have been appreciated
BY he grrrnieis and other small birdS when lnhaDlt
the Park. ana which could be seen YESTERDAY 1usi}
moving from branch 10 branch. searching fJr some
thing Tn. squirrels evidently Thought m
day was 80 remain ~ home for even IN ne
little fellows CDu.d lr seen. In the M~nAg-rl". IN"
polar bear and the E-luImau dogs were the only
animals which thoroughly enjoyed the change IN IN
Weather. The bear rolling about III tn- snow
ana scattering 10 ny side with hsg huge paw
While the dogs se.nsI never H. el OF jumping IrOnnI
their cage AMI barking continuously.
As q rule. the paths In The Park are sweep ceau
not many hours after ~nowstofm. bat 'nis was no.
the case yesterday. only few men We're Al work.
owing. d. stii. 10 the fac; that there ~
money 10 pay for more. The consequence was thai
the pedestrians" h'd - tramp through some -iN
inches OF snow. ana in many places II has iri'iei t.
depth ~ two feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
DEEP snow AND BITING WINDS.


.-,
WIRES lows AID RAILWAY IhNlI' 'i'f+N' I.f
,Y,., ,,.t, 90, Tim. ..,l-rI
- "a, ,... % ,,-,.,f,s,..
Washinsion Do. e. 80" ','''N o. '''''N
We're almost '"r"S'"''' -
"'a'h'' mas "'' "'," N'"' 49,
me "'"'N S"'"'"" ~ d.,
ioI"N'" 10y '"'' '''"' ""'
and "A kcc: frost ami seq Iruflj IN" streets ufl
aii.uslks ar. lai! .N IN .I-es o. corrugated ir'.
,,.,. ,,,, .it,,i,,, fr,,...ll,l. and lnenfnotlof
~, , ,'.,,. -, frerp.I, tif,i,lf Sli.h nurfl~-
az snnv' PREVAILED during the MORNING bat uot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
me UETROPOLITiN HOTEL SOLD.

1T WAS FORMERLY PART Or THE STEWART NJ.
TATE-TiIE PRICE ABOUT 81 800 600
Although tho Metropolitan Hotel. OF this city. n
known 20 have changed hands within the last week.
no Information about the sac could be obtained
william A. White a Sons OF ~ ll5 Broadway.
the reported brokers. refused 70 give any informa-
ton IN reference 10 the sale and 'N-Juige horace
Russell also refuses ID speak Of the transfer until
after date IN. present owners Mrs. Resale
Butler ami others received the prOp~rty on April
10 1897 by deei % gift they being relatives OF the
s.-war.. The dimensions of the Metropolitan Hotel
are - u Bro1 lNaN. ~ feet on Prince 81.
sil feet on Crosby-st and .1 feet on interior Ina
The price j. about Sl.s'H,"D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
FRIGHTFUL CONDITION OF THE if'Er .
THEY WE'RE ~ MOST ABoMNABlE SHAFT
WALKING ALMOST An lMPossIBlITf-Dh-

|
WALKING ALMOST Az lMPossIBHITY-DE-
LAYS on THE SURFACE ROADS.
The frghful condition Of the streets OF Inc gfea'
egt city Of he country yesterday was ai'Hos' pe
vond description In the early morning "heh tue
rain came down on the snow which covered thein'
miniature, oceans were formed at every corner.
rho cutters could not carry off the overflow, ana
ae 4 result the streets rendered almost I'M
n,ssable The sidewalks were cleaned OF ther
sodd, H. rain soaked burden Of snow whcn WAS
cast into the roadway. There 1t mel;ed' but III"
severs could not carry it OF. and AS result tn
cutters were knee deep in slush. great deep pudd'eS
were formed every corner anu Pt"es"' a''S'' ~
became almost an impos-ibility
II was inst as hard to cross Ffth-ave. as II was
TO get over First-ave. Ard as for tire side streets
they were mere "Sloughs OF Despond, m
deed South and West SITS carried on Inc pam
Yesterday for general impassabilty In the streets
where the surface run the sweeping -rnichlheS
had banked up the snow on either side OF the
tracks and this snow melted with great rapidly.
Most OF II I'm melting dd not assume liquid FORM.
II acquired the hue OF chocolate and the con-
sistency OF glue.
At D. m. Mr.. Dunns cold wave" arrived ana
bad as the condition Of the streets was at noon oy
o'clock II was worse. The puddes were frozen
over the moisture The Sidewalk was rongeae',
into small and slippery spots ana the f''ses o
snow became almost like adamant. The crust
which formed Owe the Pnddl's wa J"St rhn Is
broke under his weight and in he went There was
enough bad language used in New-lork yesterday
TO thaw out blizzard. -
The street Cleaning Department, was quescent
Hardly an effort was made to clean the streets
Tnn ear companies cleared their tracks, but TINS
only mad. ma,ters worse New-York posed before
all tn. United States yesterday as the dtrtes ana
most uncomfortable city In America Inc morse
cars era WED when they moved ~ all. ana not one
car on the cable lines went over it, route on
schedule tim, Delays OF from fifteen 20 forty min
ntes were the order Of the day. At $50 p m there
block in Park Row, and passengers mad 10
get our OF the and walk. These NeNiuoils
delays not confined to The Thir1-av'. cable
road Thu, Broadway line also fell into the aplfit
OF the day. and delays almost innumerable were
tho result For pure wretrhedness. misery. mud
slush zee. snow and profanity. Ne"-fork stood al
tnr head OF the country yesterday.
Superintendent Robbins. OF the Stree Cleaning
Department. set % work special force OF men WIN
carts last night to remDV" tn Snow from inc
streets. Broadway and the principal crOsstOwn ana
ferry streets received attention irst. To-day me
avenues an! side streets Will be cleared. IL j. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
rHr cprRcH re.ysrxRrfD 10 THE PASTOR

The new scotch Presby tcriar church a. Ninety
sNth-st and central Park West. was formally given
o,.r 10 th. Re-, Dr David q Myle. The pastor. last
evening bN the architects Ia honor OF The AFFAIR
An organ recital vas hat The church will bs
dedicated on sunday. January ., when the Rev.
DR. \iurhmore. Moderator OF the General AS
s-mbly viii preach. The Rev. pr. Catteli ex-
p,.,ii.nt OF Lafayette College. VIII open the cere-
n,ni.s with prayer and the Rev. Dr. Wyle will
conduct the ceremonies.
The building Is - 10y lO) feet II "a OF the
Komauesque style o. architecture. built Up 70 The
nrs,-storN floor I'm. % Warsaw BLACKSTONE and
nhoye that OF bun Indiana nesion's richly carved.
Al the corner stands TN" main tower, III feet In
height the front OF the westerly ,nd terminating
I'm a small circular tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
further fall of 10 degrees is predicted. The storm
general throughout the South.
NEW-ENGLAND FELT IT'S POWER
THE SNOWSTORM HI.O,KED STREET-CAR SERVICE
AND MADE THINGS GENERALLY
UNCOMFORTABLE

lNCOMFOETAHIN
Boston Dec 1.-THE storm began in Boston and
vicinity about o'clock last night heavy snow
falling par, Of the night. turning 70 sleei later an"
to rain this morning \ heavy northeast gale blew
ali night. the wnd reaching Il maximum velocity
oI hfty-two miles an hour Before the rain came
the signal once cslima ted that six inches Of snow
Tad fallen. IN" wind shifted 20 north mis- morn
ing and decreased greatly in velocity. ~ no tinc
in the night dd TIE thermometer iansc iomrr man
- degrees marking between that nRur" ana - u'
srees The s!reets are nlled with slns ana a., r i
fifteen minutes to an hour by The storm
springfield Mass. Dec. . Snow and han have
been falling either together or separately since
early last evening. and the combined fan al noon
amounted t. about four inches. The streei-car
company has founl IL practically impossible 10 keep
the tracks clear and the service is demoralizei
the ears running only irrcsularly.
Providence. Dec. 21.-Aboul an inch and - half
Of snow fell here las; night. Then j, rdineI nara
until noon. and the streets We're ankle deep with
slush and flowing water. Sireet-car travel was IN
terrupte1 some what The wind hcW gale from
the northeast until noon when 70 changed 10 north
west. bu; damage ia reported! II was a VIII
night on the Sound. and som" OF the cOast steam
ers due to-day late bat 10 disasters are re-
ported.
Portland Ne. Dec III heavy gale began soon
after midnight. and thick SNOW has been faiiing
ever since pilinG into deep dr.f;~. ~ 10 O'Clock
this morning 4 pcrfec; blizzard was on. the rher-
mometer Indicating l. degrees above zero. win
fine hail falling Tncrc l. a heavy sci along tho
coast. but no disasters have YET been reported No
steamer went on Lass night. The str'et-car -~t-
vice is much inpcicl. and traffic b> water l. en-
tirely suspended The Thermometer AZ O'Clock WIS
- degrees abOV"
Portsmouth. y II. D,c. e7-A severe northeast
snowstorm begar las nigh, AMI still continued o.
to noon today Railroad trains ar' delayed from
to two hours and business throughout III" chy
i generally susI nded on account OF th" condition
OF the streets which weN-nish impossible. \
heavy storm Is raging az sea. ard IN" wilma s. re-
ported flowing at m" rate 90 seventy miles An
hour. The NfesaVcrs at the Jerrys Point and ~
Beach stations II is Impossible 80 80" mor than
lp wards from sn0rc account ~ IN Dining
snow.
bridgeport Conn Dec. THE storm hcrr Us SO
we're SNOW fell until early morning. wn"n y
changed TO rain. 40 damage is reported along tn"
shore The Traction company's electric lincs hay"
been practically tied mp since last night. only "A
few cars running. snow aud Ice damaged The tidl-
ley wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
WORK FOR IDLE LTMHERMEN

IIougntOn Mich. Dec 27-'rhe cold weather ami
snowfall Of the last twenty-f hours max" the
prospect bright FOR numbering. The lumbermen
who broke camps on account of soft weather. will
probably resume york in few days. giving en-
Dloyment 1000 woodsmen. who have been idle
because Of the lack Of :noW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
from my brother. The indictment was dismissed
IN September.
AN ALLEGED BRIDE FOR COMsToCK.

IN September.
AN ALLEGED BRIDE FOR COMSTOCK.
O.-How did you raise the money? Any wife
sold the printing Office that we owned. and after
I had paid some small accounts | had $3.50 left
/ took 500 of this and borrowed $500 Of my brother
O-Arc you willing to swear positively to all
this? Al positively before God and man
that paid $1,000 to Anthony Comstock 10 nave the
Indictment against me dismissed.
Q.-You had no interest in his society A.-None
o~And you purchased his influence for $1,000
o.-You did not intend to contribute to the
o'N&ot as much as 10 cents? A.-No; ] gave the
money buy my liberty
Mr. Gon offered in evidence the two indictments
Senator I.exow asked IL the matter was properly
within the range OF the committees inquiry and
Mr. Golf replied that II was.
The motion for the dismissal of the indictment
vas signed by District Attorney Fellows and in
d,rsod by Recorder Smvth.
Q-And this is the last YOU have heard Of this
iriictment? Ayes. but Comstock has had me
indicted in the United States courts. and the case
6 nov pending
The witness said that Bechtod was afterward
arrested for printing "greengoods and that he was
witness against him. iechtold had told hi,n since
that he had got of by paying COmstock sl,OJ Th II
came out that Streep. the witness. had appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

tide. and the mJIrn"rs were compelled 10 abandon
the hearse I'm attempting To regain the road the
horses became ulimanageable and had 10 be cut
loose in order - prevent the carriages from being
overturned. AID the mournecs were compelled 10
take - the tops Of the vehicles to Cet out OF the
re ich OF the rising wafer They suffered acutely
from the singing cold and wind. A special train
was sent 20 their assistance but had 10 return for
lIleboats to reach the imperiled people" They we're
safely brought ;his city about O'Clock this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

allowing the employment OF men for three days
in special emergencies. ,.n .,,a
Andrews can get all the men he needs. sai ,i
one acquainted with the facts by sending nan
81 dozen placard- bearers down along West ana
South sta the Bowery and to the river front.
Andrewss talk about the alien law IL only d
shabby pretext which a man OF sense or SELL
respect would not advance.