davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THE UE47HER REPORT

THE STORM CENTRE on THE JERSEY COAST.
vsshi,g,on Aprl 1.-THE storm which central O
the Middle Atlantic this morning has remained aoouf
stationary central near Atlantic city. although the oarone-
tor has risen slightly the centre of disturbance No'"
eas,ery gales continue on the Atian'c coast no''" "
Virgins, attended by in Southern Ne"-Ehsiano'
Xeu-York Pennsylvania. Delaware and Marylaha' n
second disturbance central Colorado ana ths "
,lowaa by an area Of high pressure from the eN"e'n'
Northwest 10 the Pacific coast Light showers Ie
IN the lower lake regions and the Upper ONO Na'y ino
,hr has been fair throughout the central valleys ana
N. southern states The temperature remained aoVu.
stationary on the Atlantic coast In the lake regions anu
central valleys II IS colder in Tennessee ana decosu
,,sr ov-r the plateau regions ard the extreme >of-
,ot- ,brouOhout tina
I.'e ,anars tho southern and the upper ake
nion Win slight rise temperature In the ONO ana
ierar Nissssippi valleys. The tenperalr" VIII la 10
pppI, ~ a,er m. Eastern slope of the Rocky Mounalna
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
4 SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC TRICK.


FALSE AND SECRET APPEALS TO RELIGIOUS
PREJUDICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I read with great interest your editorial To-
aav entitled impossible TO Repeat It, In which
YOU give sample methods Of the Democratic party
used in ohio and Minnesota. Such facts as you
state are not only very interesting. but they are
also valuable contributions. not. perhaps 10 'ne
science OF politics. but az least TO the art Vi
Jen,agogy and are worth preserving in order that
honest voters may be on their guard against smi-
lar tricks In the future.
wish TO make contribution to your oo'eo
tlon OF Democratic methods by calling attention TO
a scheme that was worked quite successfully IN the
Presidential campaign OF 1889 through New-Ens-
land:
For some years. everybody knows. there haS
h..n a large immigration Of French Canadians into
the N.w-r.ugland States particularly into 'he man
nfac,urlng cities and villages Of Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut. Thesr Peopie ale
ndnstrio,s operatives ana their material interests
az well as other considerations, strongly incline
them 10 the Republican party. Almost al ol tnein
hnweyer speak only the French language, are not
well Informed, are Roman tatholics very s,roinsy
attached To their Church. and look 10 their press
for instruction In political matters az wei "' ~
iigous. .,u, ,,, ,rs,ared
very spFGg%S pF@nr "rp' rnd w@y crcma'ed
Them. charging President Harrison with being a
,hr Roman catholic church. 1t falsely accused
General Morgan then Commissioner Of Indian
and using his position 10 destroy their Indian
schools II appealed 10 the religious zeal OF these
Ignorant peopl. and urged them to lay aside all
other constellation and unite in voting To- over over
thrnw an administration hostile to their Church:
This secret Jesuitical pamphlet a copy or which !
have seen was only false in Its characterization
nf President Harrison and slanderous in ts charges
against commissioner Morgan but II was alsO
thoroughly mschievous In appealing TO me religious
nreiuiIcs5 OF A body OF ignorant foreign voters.
Eo;hlng which has yet been charged TO the A. +.
A organiza ton IS quite so mean and utterly CON
,.mnthle AS this Democratic trick Curiousiy
snnigh IL seems that the Immaculate Josiah quincy
took especial pride in circulating this precious
document through Massachusetts
such a method Of political warfare. so utterly un-
American 20 contrary all of our best traditions
Is simply detsstabe. 'lNlS
New-York March -. 1871
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
.cr prDrCry0 TIE hay DUTY.

c,racuse. \. 7. April 1.-THE annuaI mee''Hs
- the New-York State Hay ana straw pea'e's
Association opened to-day me ou o'''ee''
reelected. -.. .h. ~r.d
The principal topics of conversation were the graz
-, ha, TRANSFORMATION and the proposed tarin
Changes provided for in the Wilson bil TINS meas,
ure reduces the tariff from 81 ton TO 20 per eent
ule apnr.m which is equivalent to 81 ~ ton
scretarv Wills bullock. OF Canatoharie. repotted
that he had circulated petition ny I'uest S o Cnp
pgress TO maintain the present duty on hay me ne
netlon had 3oO0 signatures ana was pissen.e, n
- s.cretary i'm person TO the Senate commit;
% members present to-day. irrespective OF poiitca
narties were heartily in favor OF protec,isr 'ays v
on the product The acton oi '"o '7'
unanimously ratified.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
nAuaGE DONE BY a KANSAS TORNADO

Empora Kan. April n-ln'er news i'o'" u"
tornado in Coffee County says the storm came up
IRON, the southwest and whipped around INTO the
,t NJ, ~ IN. damage done when the
,v,nds met al the turning point ON Big creek Wr
PRESBYTERIAN church and s"hoolhpnse "'''
wrecked. y Blane's house and barn werr p';s =, -
nnrn, "I,aur sullivan and George l-ipslry hhI
h,s.. .sfrov.i: every building ON william StAii-
irys farm was swept off the Hatnpden schoo,h"ns
n.ss hndlv damaged: church. one schoplhouT'
80 ,hr.e hous.s southwest 81 burlington ""r" H'-
siroyed and ten others damaged MIS- blanck "h'
nadiv Injured and her house completely "rF,h'i'
Cantain Taylor's horse barn ana shells were uI"HI'
down and six horses hal 10 be killed, a. - ,h
We,ter's farm two miles from BurIinE'oh' tH,'
bnus. was blown away and the barn down nhl'
mile ana wrecked into kinlling wood Mr. ,u, Irr,
~, I'M b.J evrry hend of stock on his farm Killed
Iin,,ess harms etc were wrecked lie lost every
NM The peopls are subscribing To funi 'o
beiu IN destitute.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
a LITTLE LECTURE on sPEI.

y LITTLE LECTURE ON SfElNb
The Chronic kicker" was crossing city Hall Park
while the April blizzard just booming" like
Republicanism at the spring elections He was ear
rying topsails In the form OF an umbrella. and II
was IA dead beat to windward." For while he
"shvered his tmbers" or Delayed there" or did
something else that sailors do only ON
the stage in inland weekly papers. Then he
lost his canvas. for his umbrella turned inside
ont. Standing in the middle Of "A puddle. while the
rain and seet beat down upon him, he gazed rue
fully at the wreckage in hts hand. Espying In that
minute the cheerful man. who is always prophesy-
ing something good. he waved the ruined umbrella
him.
Hi, there he shouted come here"
The newspaper man came about and tackled over
to him.
Say" said the chronic kicker" this is the
early summer you were talking about. amt it,
"Well-er-you see"
"Aln't II. | say? This is the season that Is six
weeks ahead OF itself, amt it? Spring came In
March, didn't It? Peach blossoms been Gnt ,.,N SIN
weeks in Delaware New Jersey howerei with apple
blossoms New York all green fields and perfuned
meadows. That's right amt II? Eh" he shouted
for the answer lost In the gale.
Haven't | been reading about al thar Tor
month IN the newspapers? Didn't the Weather Bu-
reau people four weeks ago that there would be
ing 10 keep from drifting to leeward and getting
wrecked ON the reefs Of the city Hall fark fouh-
no more winter eh? | suppose this Is July
Did YOU anything worse than TINS IN Janu
ary2 oh he yelled In disgust. this is dry torfld
August day, want iced lemonade ana IAN littir
later I'll take boat and 90 down to Cone lslahh
sST sSdw goIng sW1 ON S TO- 2I he asked yicous
Yes" he shouted. trying To keep the wind from
blowing away his breath. your newspapers .0usht
What I think OF the whole Internal Iestiferous.
dcInoniaca-" But he was gone. sGuddng hef3re ore
the gale. pursued 10y driving sl"r ana Churnins the
waters in the street as he was swept along
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

cally arranged by many rail way companies. inme,
out a regular paymaster. with his bags OF money. 10
cO-operate with the company's physicians ana law,
vers exactly - described I'm the article referred
to. with the express purpose and intention of taking
advantage OF the excitement to make low-priced
set,iements before the injured can realize anything
than that they have had tortuna1e escape cape
from death Any approacneu, unuer sucn
circumstances should either decline to make any
settlement whatever or put bis price at SOVO AT
once which. IL adhered to, will, or course, post
pone settlement. . -. "A
IT is to the interest of the companies to take ad-
vantage of the injured by this method OF procedure
and II is well for the travelling pubic 10 Keep
the fact in mind in case OF an emergency. ID. w.
New York March 49, lSf.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
cuJIDREy GOTNG To THE GREAT CiRCCS.

CHTLDREN GOTNG TO TIE "HEHT 'I"VV''
The following is "A partial list OF the institutions
which Will send children TO the bar"u'" pa,'es
,.us this afternoon: 81. Josephs Asylum %; 'hil-
-, An socl.tv Avenue Il School. 100; New YORK
infant Asyium. ls. Children's Fold %: Hebrew
sha,tering Guardian. @Co: Neghborhood Guild 20
protestant Half Orphans Asylum. $50; Duane IN
d,,strial School go. Asylum OF Sacred Heart 3' 81
parnabas rs: Charities and Correction w. fhe'ps
School 100: Sisters Of Mercy zJo' 'ou iro''"'io'
" 90 pr,oh,s l50: Hospital for Crpples. 100.
mnminican Convent Of our Lady OF Rosary. - MIS-.
son OF the Immaculate virgin. So ,' urotrs'nm. fa
~ Vincent.s orphan Asylum 100; Thomas Bren-
nan 500 Hebrew institute. 10; West size ltala,, id
e;hcoi so Industrial School Of United hebrews. SD'
1IaTy Deborah Mission 2Oo; ST Michaes Home; %
Home Industrial school g? 81 MONICA s. n". ,"'ue a.
;rbIs is n total OF 4.i9l. The management invites
these little ones to see the wonders OF the great
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

plrouetted swiftly westward toward the Hudson
RIVER, followed by three mems derby hats with
thcir owners and volunteer corps OF escaped ha t.
bonnet ana umbrella chascrs. in "rull hue and
cry. Meanwhile. a stylshly attred young woman
was plastered against an iron amppost. which She
husged as convulsively as If II were her long lost
Drother with conventional and unmistalable
strawberry-nark on his right 4 stalwart
policeman rescued the hewildered and bedraggled
htte woman from the gutter covered from head
20 loot with the muddy slush. Her umbrella and
nat, having been captured. restored her,
the policeman assisted her to street car and she
departed in greatly depressed spirits The Young
woman who had been franticallv hugging the
cold. unresponsive lamppost. quickly stole TO
hide her embarrassment. while clustering old BOr-
cas- went hunting for fresh victims
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
CARrn CAR TEAFFIC IMPEDED.

The storm caused some delay in the running o' the
cable cars in the city In Broadway me cars had 70
h. run with greater caution than usual. because
there was danger - running over persons VINO were
h1lr blnIed hy the s"ct AMI snow. and because the
drivers Of vehicles were constantly getting IN the
way. In lower Broadway there wa b"ckaie
which lasted FOR twenty minutes In the forenoon
/, was caused by the breaking down - q h's two
wheeled truck. which was crossing from Nnltrh""-
-, (, Beayer-s'. just as The truck reached me
centre - street aim opposite the place "hrt"
fnc cable cars start on their uptown journey. lh"
axle snapped l. brpk" 10 t"o places. ana ~"
truck came % stauistll on the cable track
Hoxes Of lemons f-.i al over the track ani stopper
IN. traffc II took about twenty minutes 20 rrW1Ve
the boxes and pile them on m" siI""ak ~"
,ruck vas then removed and traiiic was resumed
Ios. evening iher" was 4 hocka3" - cah.' cars IN
park Row but 10 not clear that IN" storm was
The cause of the trouble. IL was lmP"+-Ih'. l'i
some unknown reason. 10 run the cars arouni me
loon AZ the P0StOfice and horses had 20 d" usel 70
sv,rch IN. cars from the down track - 20" up
tack IN Park Row Tn, result vas mat the car =
arrived AT the City Hail Park faster than they c"d
N. switched and sent back. AMI mere "as t'Ht
line OF waiting cars on the down trtrk IN PARK Row
until a late hour
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
BROKE THE PURITANs BIG HAwsER.

BROKE THE PURITAN'S BIG HAwSER.
FIVE MEN HURT WHEN THE LINE SNAPPED
FOUR TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
AS the big Sound steamer Puritan warping
in to her pier yesterday morning the swapping
OF a big hawser injured four men on the vessel
so badly tha, they had to be removed 70 hospita.
The Puritan arrived AT her pier at 80 a. IN. A
the bow Of the steamer neared the pier a big tow
line was got and made fast and the engines
backed. \ gale blowing at the time ana
1t difficult 10 handle the steamer. The
second officer and four deckhands were attend
ing to the hawser. They We're on the upper
deck. When the strain on the hawser was IN,
greatest IT suddely snapped. The part attached
u the vessel flew curling back with terrihc forc"
II smashed the rail. carried away the chuck' ana
broke an iron stanchion short of. The men trlei
10 get out OF the way. but the hawser struck them
an1 sent all five spraw.ng on the deck. They "ere
picked mp. and medical assistance given them hy
Dr. George g. Caldwell passenger. Meanwnir
another line got out. and the steamer hauled
alongside her pier Four Of the injured men were 80
badly hurt that they had TO be taken 10 the hos
pita.. The taken to the hospital "ere Thoinas
Kelly. the second officer. who severely inlur+'i
about the head and William COndon. John Mahony
and Henry Hanson. deckhands. severe Injuries of
The legs and other contusions The nth man.
william Catchlngs, was slightly bruised AMI stunned
but did not have 10 90 to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
nrr,1,rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England cloudy weather with snow or ra'n'
,or,bssst.v winds and dangerous gales on the coast
For Eastern New-York, Eastern pennsylvania ~
,rs.v and Delaware. in the early morning. to-
-, IA, clearing weather: cold north winds. but
slight rise In temperature
For the District u columbia and Maryland sho"ers
in the morning probably followed by f@ir weather. "
winds. slight rise tempera'ure
~, v,,,,,o fair preceded 10y showers in the morning
r., the north norton: north winds slight rise IN tempera-
ture In the portion.
For Tennessee and kentucky. generally far' WHO'S
shifting 20 east: slightly warm"r
rr U.s, Virginia generally fair clearing IN tne carry
,,arni,y. northeast winds: slight rise IN temleratHre'
Fnr Western New-Y York. Western IennsyNahia auo
ft, ssnsraiy falr except light local showers on the
,akas. last winds slight rise ia temperature ,..,
For Indiana and Illinois, fairi east "ihus' s'is""
wan
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
LIE AppRONES THE REPORTS.

TO the Editor Of The Trbune.
Sir: | have attended the sessions or the senaes
committee which is investigating the New-forK
no,ics force and have had many opportunities OF
watching the counsel and witnesses.
| want 10 congratulate you on your reports OF
also on the sketches by your artist, which are e1-
cel,ent q, u
Let the good work go on. A. d. d.
New-York March %. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
4 TUGBoAT GOES TO THE RIVER BOTTOM
WIND AND WAVES SINK THE UNDERWATER
NARROW EsCArE OF THE CREW-DAMA"H

WIND AND WAVES SINK TIE 'Nphh" ~ III
X,rHow ESCAPE OF THE CREW-DAMAGb
CAUSED IN BROOKLYH.
The crew OF the tugboat Underwater had mar
r,, escane esterlay morning when the vessel sank
q, Martins Stores Brooklyn. She was in charge OF
c,,tain Everett clifford and seven men, ana hAd
c,osa4d the East River from this city. AS she
reared the BROOKLYN side and was making lot o"P
Va at Martins Stores. south or Fulton fefrF'
-. wind and tide proved too much Tor her' ono
e,r,ck the wharf with her bow with great 1orce'
and her timbers gave way. causing " iaikr run
1,h ,u, recoiled as the water rushed In but CaP-
,sir cliford managed 10 get her In SIP NO = anu
with his men scrambled ashore a n'cN'ihi' "'
overheard. but the cook caught MN anu my "
.I r,he ting went down In thirty feet Of water
She belongs 10 the Boston Io"'hB 'o'"p"' ., nn
- con,b-st and the damage IS estimated at Ho"'
@ ,gr. sba went down the boiler exploded The
,y "a large one and rigged with derrick
' , si,n WAS blown off the roof OF NO. "
,,,,on.et Hrooklyn yesterday afternoon anu a''e'
nangiro on a telegraph cable for a time went Gown
80 laundry wagon Of i. j. Taaffe. causing dam
age amounting 10 go. ,oa ,toyn off the roof OF
~ lint factory Of &. f. stiles. az Nos VI ar. LII
lhe Pa,ns pro0klyn and fell on Mrs Mary 'roVl
in ~ No 1873 Dougass-st.. CAUSING Se''''' ."
iuries TO her side and pa oach , n, the roof OF four
,rhe high wind blew OF part oi 'n 80, ,r,ction
,rsiory brick buildings In process oi ION
In Patchen-ave, between lu,'a,I m ',r,ed ,o ba in A
aves Brooklyn, ana they "'''
le,t 25O feet OF scaffoldnG. used IN erect,ns '
scenery for HunsSS snS El1T ThiraSvS % BROOKLYN,
& &ihnrS dnw,n Yesterday afternoon. causing io''
of 5000. , lam, a new house which was being
The gar art,ri ave and Thirty-seventh-st yester"aS
but az J. MI The building being put W oUG
Charles Hart. and the ioSs was '''''""
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
DrtTH TO BE INVESTIGATE

bridgeport. Conn. April II (Speciap.-The bony o'
vuI,am LYONS OF this city. brought here to-
dav from Bellevue Hospital New-York. Lyons was
,oken TO the hospital on Sunday night by three
men. lie was suffering from injuries received aoou'
,h head and was unconscious. The men left. after
informing the physicians that the pauents ; haie me
vas Jerry Kane, and that he had sustaiheaa ,ne M
,,snr,os accdentaliy After the patient mao re-
LINED consciousness and before he died ne re-
6aied HE Identity and other facts TO the attend
Yea rea, xhich will warrant the arrest or the
,s sn Who brought Lyons to the hospital MiehneI %
nv. a hrother Of the deceased man. visited Belle
Ly , Iiosni,aI Today and claimed the body Detec-
tive Arnold will investigate the case
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
20 THE PEACH CROP RUINED?

Baltimore. April II (SpeciaD-ln view of the us
cour,g,ng reports about the peach crop prospects
several Baltimore firms are trying 10 '''','
n., 90, nv 100 600 cans Of Maryland and virginia
',hag o' in rxpcrtation OF a short crop ms sum
par From every part OF the state canhei Pea'"''
itf ~ shinn.d io the firms In the deal
are Wmnston. Rs DEL Aprn few pescn Sse Ssas
-, w, i'll through the severe frost or the hst "rch
tiat ,h H. have heon killed 10y the present severe
storm and see -ens d9s s9Te ssrq" hat n there is
,I 1.rr choncc OF any considerable crop OK berries
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
opIr,~rS TO NEWSBOYS IN STREETCARS.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.

To the f>lt'T Oi AhC ii'pN''V'
Sir. Apropos OF your many articles on the incon-
venience OF newsstands at elevated railway stations
corpot something be done to abolish the far greater
,s,,c. or the inyastons OF street-cars by news
hovsp They are almost always dirty and, no mat
tor how crowded a may De. with passengers
hanging onto the straps. these boys wfggle their
yyav through up and down the entire Length
", ,bs oar several times. They not only walk all
var The feet OF seated passengers. but hang on 10
he standing ones and push and crowd from end
~ - E,rnn W all-st to Madison Square there are
M, i've consecutive minutes when passengers are
IRE. from this lntolerabe nuisance-not FAR removed
-, an outrage As far as Inconvenience 10 pas
sapvers "a concerned. those In street. cars are by
FAR the greater sufferers. ,,
str,sat-car. 800. :" ''
New-York April .. 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
couJyG DOWN TO PARTICULARS

From The Chicago Tribune A.
81 nm sensible Of the honor you 90 me MI MT.
snnonamore in the proposal OF marriage yo" S, m.t
,,,st made said the young man. Win sns
mi ~ the LID, but circumstances over VIII. ~.
have no control will compel me 10 decnne 'he
honor" 49,, .,-,,r,s,arces Miss Grim
.haw7" nerceiy demanded the youne man
'"your circumstances. Mr.. epoonamors
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TELEGRAPH SERVICE DELAYED.

WIRES DOWN ON THE NEWENGLAND COAST
long DISTANCE TELEPHONES CRIPPLED.
Considerable damage was caused 10 the telephone
ana telegraph service by the Storm and In some
Places in the South the effects were disastrous. Al
NE Western Union Office the superintendent SAID:
There has been a good amount OF damage done
70 the wires. and in many cases they are down. In
The South there have been many breaks In the
wires, and between New-York Philadelphia ana
Washington the service has been badly crippled.
There Is no point. however. that we cannot reach.
Messages 10 the South and Yves: Will be received
subject 10 delay"
The Postal Telegraph Company experienced delay
n It's service and all its communication with the
eyuth and West crippled go .
The telephone service had little difficulty with us
Dcsl service. but its out-of-town service was not
working well Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by both the telegraph and telephone compa-
mes with their cables under the East and North
rivers. where they were affected by the tides.
couperintendent Cummings OF the western mon
company said last evening: The wires inland are
.rorking fairly well tonight. but all along the coast
.ne wires are down or crippled. We have no direct
Communication by wire with the places along the
Ne"-England coast far as Boston. but we are
aole TO reach them by wires by way OF Albany.
using relays az different points great many
..oIes are reported blown down along the coast and
@ ,le breaks cannot be repaired until Tomorrow
"nen the wind abates"
al the headquarters Of the Metropolitan Tele-
phone Company 1t said late in the evening that
mere was no serious difficulty with the telephone
sservice In the city. but number OF the long-dis
'ance wires were crippled.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
R,1,s;G2>
Nt VI 8Ss sSS(


1t looks like gOh!, SO like it that its
other name is Fools Gold"
Not one test given gold, though, will
iron pyrites stand.
Much the same way with limitations
of the genuine JOHANN HOFF's MALT
EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann HOff's. Look
like it, but there is one differences
great ditference-nOne of them Will 90
what Johann Hof's will. e.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT give
as much strength and nourishment as a
cask of ale, without being intoxicating.
All dealers sell IT, that the signature Of JoHANN
HOE'F IL on the neck label Of bottle insist upon
a. None other = genuine oF in any way equal 10 IT,
Eisner A. Mendeison Co. Head Ag"ntV To- anu ios
Franklin St. New York. l. :.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Practlcal ReSults-l3 Years Work

'H'ENIEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
oOLAAkS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
fofty Million Dollars already saved living no,cv not,
"s ny reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand nav.
ing Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million polIa,,
insurance In force TAree Million Five Hundred Thousana
Cash observation-disclosures Fund Nor. ,,,r
Sixty Million Dollars new business for tn. yea, isa9
1hess are few practical results already recorded to the
credit Of the
AoIOAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
e. b. HARPER. President,
Home ONE. 80 Park Row. n. Y.
eend for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
ANXIETY FOR THE LAKE FLEET

Escanaba, Mich. April NJ heavy sno"S,or'n'
resembling a blizzard has RACED here since Mon
dav nigh, Twenty inches Of snow fell over "A
700, OF snow has fallen a; Ironwo0i "ithih me
last thrty-slx hours. A. ChelrYghn ih"fr ls Hiu'h
,n,te,v fel, for the feet n"rcr "tst"rN Shl'
has been bi1wln AL day. accompanied 10y snow
The storm which has been raging ht M""'''""''
WIS since sunday has abit"d.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
oc ro NEw.JERsEY ORCHARDS.

Through the central and northern parts ., ".
"a,. IN. storm ragged with as Inuch se'e'.'s "a
jersey ,,arr Trees were blown down. FENCES
IN sng windows in and chmneys O%w .r,
So~n ncaculabe damage was done to the srpi
ao"n' peaches especially suffered. and II IS ieareu
the damage done is complete ana .na' There is
~ ~ ar will not be worth considering ha roach
TINS year hut that the fruit buds III, ue no ihssr
sss, are es iISssn 90. nothns but to
Many fefinei ,~es and cover tnemse.ves ~ P"'''
cur cur some crop in the orcharus ~ State fifteen 70
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
vp HORIZONS VOTE on THE SHEFFIELD
BILL.

ro the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I observe by this mornings Tribune that |
an, MI, down as lodging the motion to re-
-, N- sheeield's bill empowering the Mayor
=, nominate the heads OF the civil departments.
,yhich is false 7 voted in the negative ana the
Cnnaker will bear me out In that statement
''Aihsny. April TO- 1891. GEORGE s. HORTON.