davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
BATTLING WITH A HURRICANE.

THE ROANOKE IN PORT AFTER \ TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE OK LAKE MICHIGAN.
Grand Haven. Mich. Feb. l3.-The Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee steamer Roanoke arrived at
her dock here about II o'clock last night after a
fearful battle OF twenty-four hours with sixty
mile hurricane Lake Michigan. 1t ru-
mored yesterday that she had been lost with all
board The Roanoke left Milwaukee on sunday
night and IN all the terrific storm Of Mon
day so great the velocity Of the gaze that
for hours at time the Roanoke did not
make as many miles. They thankful crew
Of passengers that arrived safe in last
night. The passengers the members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
PLANES DESTROY 4 AREHOTSE

The large three-story warehouse OF T. J. Preston
G CO.. dealers in linseed and linseed oil. near tho
city dock Newark was destroyed by fire last night
involving loss of about $4,000. The building con.
taneI q coo bushels OF seed and 5000 gallons OF
oil The works OF the Newark Light and Power
COMPANY and the Pointers lumber DOCK. on eacn
side were in danger for A time. but the iremen. BY
great efforts confined the flames 10 the warehouse.
The building fully insured, ana there Vas =
al In nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

eastward Of Fire Island on Monday morning
when he saw evidences OF the approaching
storm. He had only half a cargo OF FISH. but ne
determined to put back TO port. The storm IN.
creased as the day wore on, and as he got on
Fire Island the wind was blowing fifty miles an
hour. The vessel went scudding along under
double-reefed foresail. and at night, when she
came flying In over the bar, the waves were so
high that they threatened to swamp her. All
the boats were glad TO get back into port Inc
New-London Emma carries a crew OF nine men
and is Of about thirty tons register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
A RECEIVER FOR THE WADDELL-ENTZ CO.

A RECEIVER FOR THE WADDELL-ENTZ CO.
The Waddell-En;z Company. manufacturers OF
dynamos motors and electrical machinery a.
Bridgeport Conn. with an once IN this CITY d. NO.
2o3 Broadway. has been placed in the hands OF
receiver. Montgomery Waddell on the application
of Alfred A. whitman treasurer. and PerciVai
Knauth who was president. The company was IN
corporated in April. 1892 with capital OF S"oo'o.
and succeeded the Wsddeil-Entz Electric company.
The present company. 1t is ssid' started WIN =
c,qh c,n,,al Of s2onCoa. and machinery in shop
and deve'oned ps:ented machinery. The company
has become financially embarrassed on accom-, o.
in~ rianf AZ bridgeport and valuable patents and
~ights which can only be realized upon SLOWLY:
the assets here are valued at sZrp All put
fn,v .aares OF the cOmpanys stock IL he'd by trus.
tees FOR people 10 whom they have issued trustees
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
The UEATHER REPORT.
THE STORM PASSED sEAwARD.

Washington. Feb 3-The storm central over ONO
Monday night has passed rapidly eastward over the
OCEAN attended Is and high northeriy winds Ia
New York New England and the Eastern lake region
The barometer has rapidly Of the Mississippi
falling slowly along the Gulf Coast The tempera-
,ur has fallen in Coast States. and risen
generally Of the Mississippi.
Generally fair weather indicated for the Middle At
lantc New England States the lake regions and tho
Northwest In and the lower Mississippi
Valley VIII be cloudy with rain. and snow 10
Indicated the middle Mississippi Valley and the South
NNl.-f.I AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
F;.OcKADEs ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL
MANT TRAINS LATE AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
sTATlON-sLIGHT DELAYS on NEW
JERSEY ROADS.


sTATlON-SLIGHT DELAYS on NEW
JERSEY ROADS
OF all the railroads running into New-York the
greatest sufferers by the blockade were the
lines terminating at the Grand Central Station. On
the Pennsylvania. Erie and Central Of New-Jersey
roads only slight delays were reported. and these
only in rare Instances. The longest delay on the
New-York Central road was that suffered by the
Detroit and ST. Louis Express. which due at
the Grand Central Station at a. m but which got
in eleven hours late. The severe snowstorm west of
Buffalo stalled that train The storm was extreme
ly at Buffalo. according to the New-Iork
Central officials, and also west OF that place. All
the midnight and early morning trains. they say
were from four to six hours behind time. No acct
dents. however, reported. Toward noon the
blockade began to break and the trains came in on
better time.
The Special Mail Limited on the NewYork Cen
trail. which was due at 1875 a. m, was late seven
hours on the Lake Shore division, while the Buff
the Michigan Central section. The second section
of the Boston Express. due at $3.50 p. m. was an
hour late. The snow In the neghborhood of New
Haven reported to be deep and in the North
east remarkably heavy. on the New-Haven
road the p. m. Boston Express was an hour late.
and this improvement Of several hours
over previous trains. Some of the earlier trains
six hours late.
The Chatham Express. on the Harlem road.
which was due at 1924 a. m. five hours late,
and the Pittsfeld special. on the same road, was
three hours and a half behind time
On all the roads of the Vanderbilt system the
blockade ceased after noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

dramatic company and Of them eSpe sd
land in safety Some Of the oyerboard but
row row s,fered no injury The deck sides
cabins and covered T and 'S Sesufu sight
with the sun beaming down upon her th's morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ALMOST DEAD FROM EXPOSURE.

A patrolman OF the Thirty second Precinct dis
covered a man lying in a vacant lot near Amster-
dam-aye and One-hundred- and -eightieth-st. yes
terday afternoon. The man was in a state OF stu
por and appeared nearly dead. An ambulance vas
summoned and the man taken to Manhatian o rps
10 give the name of George Grossman, but was
100 weak from exposure be able TO tell anything
sbout himself He had evidently wandered into the
vacant lot while intoxicated. and fallen where he
was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NIL ag.I.ru Invalid

Has tastes incidentally. In keeping with other Injuries
a remedy must be pleasantly accepted purely
wholesome in composition. truly beneficial In effect and
entirely free ohectionable quality II really
Ill he consuts physician. u consUpatea ne uses Inc
gentle family Laxative SyrIp OK StSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the
perature observed Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oiice Feb. II. I q. m.-The heavy snowfall
continued until about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. later
there light fall intervals but the sky cleared
In the evening. The temperature fell steadily from ~
degrees At midnight last night 10 at midnight tonight
the average C22.p. being lower than Monday. and
l0,s lower than the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day Will probably be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
sNOWsTORM IN PENNSYLVANIA

Susquehanna. Penn. Feb. ia heavy snowstorm
is prevailing throughout this region. The jefferson
Division OF the New-York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Is blocked. and main line trains are run
ming behind scheduled time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
~ TIE UORLD or BUSINESS
LOCAL BUSINESS cOMPLIcAT,ovs

IOCAI. BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS
The Sheriff closed the place of business OF Henry
Seelig Co.. wholesale tobacco dealers at No
Curling slip. They confessed another Judgment
Yesterday for $2S6 in favor of Joseph NJ Fortier
The Sheriff found only the Office furniture and "A
safe to levy upon. all the stock Of tobacco hay
Ing, 1t IL said. been removed previously II Is said
IN the trade that the firm hypothecated all the
coed 100000 ' WIN 'N
me sheriff yesterday received two attachments
against John w. Love. the missing cashier of the
First National Bank OF Watkins n " both OBJ
.ainyd IN the supreme Court of Schuyler County,
n J., one for $l,S,, In favor of George H. Nor
man, and tho other for s93. In favor OF Durland
smith a Coon. They were filed against Mr. Loves
Thirty-nfth-st. ~ " ''
judgments were entered Yesterday against the
l.. x {: Wise company. Wholesale merchants in
favor OF Frank T.: White & CO., for Sll 1863 and in
iaVor OF Samuel j. krooks for 81 ,29S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
GOOD WORK OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU.
SECRETARY MORTON BELIEVES THAT IT ms
PROVED IT'S GREAT VALUE TO COMMERCE.

SECRETARY MDltItN lil.l.Il.l - THAT II llNs
PROVED IT'S GREAT VALUE TO COMMERCE.
Washington. Feb. lS.- Secretary Morton expresses
much qualification at the improved weaiher-burcnu
service. and among 4 number Of other recent In
stances cites the following.
January q. at 20 p. IN. The Maritime Exchanges
Of New orl and Philadelphia were warned % dan
Gerous gales and tho observers AZ Richmoa1 Lynch
burg. Norfolk. Raleigh. Charlotte. Sou;npor, auI
Wilmington were instructed 10 use the entire station
force at each point wire the informat lion 10 All
accessible ncighb0ring points ~ T.. Il steamer
stranded at cane Henry Va Imm,,li,ic,v fho Oh
server telegrapnod to the Merritt Mrrckng Com
pany at Norfolk. AMI opened the office for duty.
The ship began firing distress rockets and guns II
proved later the steamer Rappahiunock from
Newport News TO Liverpool. vcssci and cargo
valued AT $GD1Vp. Through the efforts Of the OBJ
server the services Of IN" wreckng organization
were secured AMI the vessel pulled OF high
water. In a few hours an intensely sev,re gale with
freezing temperature set IN. whic. would nave tn
eviably caused the entire Joss of vessel and
cargo had she not been noIirl 81; tnr previous tide
The storm Of the last fOrty-eght hours was
predicted with great delniicn"ss and precision
and warnings were sent out - every pos bile
point In It's track twenty-fOur hours previous
- ito elimination. II IS safe say. says
Secretary Morton that the Weather bureau
has saved TO commerce, manufacture and agricu'-
ture. during the last four months more than IT'S
tire appropriation for the nest fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

LITTLE DELAY TO TRAVEL IN BROOKLYN.
Less delay to travel was caused by the snow yes
terday In Brooklyn than By any similar storm In
years The principal stree-car lines being equipped
with the trolley. electric poughs and swcepers
were used in clearing the tracks. and were supple
mented by squads Of men with brooms. who cleared
the snow from between the tracks where the sweep
ers left It, Cars on all the chief lines were run on
time and without annoying delays.
Tho City Works Commissioner. Mr.. White set
men at work clearing the snow from Ct the
principal streets yesterday. hundred carts and
several hundred employed. The sum of
$1,000 appropriated from the Contingent Fund
fer the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
For Slccnlcs.u.s.


t1c Hors;o-ds Acid Phosphate
you are poor sleeper. only not forge, to OIL,
a, nsa''eas but OF retiring also take nishtcap
sure " '""' assurance oouoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

THREE PEOPLE KILLED BY 4 CYCLONE.
Barboursville. Ky, Feb. lS-The severe storms Of
yesterday afternoon and Sunday night did con-
siderable damage in Eastern kentucky. on Red
Bird Creek the edge Of Harlan and Clay coun-
ties. the storm made cyc.onic path. destroying
life and property. The report from the scene. as
brought BY the United States mail carrier Is that
two women and boy ten years old. were KILLED.
Great numbers OF live stock killed and
crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
AN OIL COMPANY IN a RECEIVERS HANDS

inc Tidal oil Company. OF No 50 Wall-st.. has
been placed In the hands of a receiver Oscar e.
Madden. on the application OF William f.. Iown
the president. who is n Judgment creditor for 1904
i. was stated that while the company Is album
uantiy solvent II its affairs are properly managed
u ls assets not wasted by litigation 1t is largely
,,tnspteu IN various directions Is pressed by Ger
PnrJisnty accrung obligations. \ plan OF reor-
Sa,m|htion has been formulated. however and is
~, ~ pcIhg carried out 10 restore the company to
S odssesson OF all Its property and TO qudate
Ami, n,'u,voooocdness. The company was formed In
Wnr,' iSS. under west Nlrgnan laws by several
Mnn.s,. men with a capital OF 100000 renre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
sNowDRIFTs PREVENT A QUORUM.

Providence. Feb 13-The snowstorm was too
much for the country members OF the General
Assembly to-day. and there was no quorum in
either branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
non ,uouaru HARTMAN'S WOOD WOOL
tUn WUmEV AtaIl Dry Goods Stores Druggisa

sented it was claimed. by lands and OIL wells n
pcnnsvlvania and New-York. Several Judgments
have recently been entered against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
JOHN C. pRAGUEs CREDITORS TO NEE


Assignee Charles Strauss yesterday decided 10
send cut notices calling meeting OF the creditors
Of John c. Prague the architect. 70 be held Satur.
day morning in the flee OF Mr. Strauss at No. 81
broadway Mr.. Strauss said: 1--WE have gone over
the accounts and find that my original estimate was
ahaut correct; Mr.. Prague's liabilities are $f4GU0
his assets are SJOOO and II his creditors Will 6ive
him chance he save si0oooo out OF IL ana pay ~
a.. 1ehf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
IDLE WORKS STARTING Up.

Troy. ~ Y. Feb. lS.-~The Bessemer steel worK@
a portion 0; the plant of the Troy Steel ana iron
Company. which some time ago went into the
hands Of receivers. will resume work in about
t,,, works This resumption will employ about
ga ,,en and will be for the purpose OF using up
material on hand Several orders for work have
Younys,own Ohio Feb. l3.-The American Tube
and Iron Works started up al noon to-day Win
100 men. The shops had been idie LOT se'e'A
Petersburg. ". va. Feb. l3xThe Bentley a: e
this city resumed operations this morning en-
ployng iGD men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
SLOW WORK OF CLEANING STREETS.
THE DEPARTMENT COULD DO NOTHING UNTIL
THE STORM CEAsED-MEN AND CARTS
AT WORK LAST NIGHT.


THE STORM CEAsED-MEN AND CARTS
AT WORK LAST NIGHT.
The Street Cleaning Department did little yester-
day in the way Of removing the snow. The
machines were set at work in some or the
principal thoroughfares. but only small detach-
rnents Of the shovel and broom brigade were or
dered out At the Street-C.eaning Offices, in the
new Criminal Court Building II was said that IL
was not the policy Of the department TO begin a
removal of the snow until the storm was over.
The attention of Mr.. Andrews was called 10 the
fact that in Brooklyn 1000 unemployed men had
been work on the snow; but he replied That
he didn't care what they did in Brooklyn. The
New-York departments system was fixed ana
settled II was useless to start the removal or the
snOwbanks until the ceased falling. or even
then, during the daytime. while business traffic
was going on. orders had been issued 10 get out
every available cart and TO put many men
were needed. end in forty-eight hours after Il
stopped showing all the principal thoroughfares
would be clean and by Saturday night not a YES
tige OF the storm would be visible In New-Nork.
The number of estimated to be at work last
night 250. and 800 carts employed. There
a small attempt at a strike among the drivers,
but 1t proved quick failure. The strikers soon
realized that there too many idle men in town
TO warrant them in making persistent effort 10
enforce their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
PRICE ON THE RACK.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES FhEf Emo
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
THE CAPTAIN AND TWO DETECTIVES OF THE
WEST THIRTY-sEvENTH-s STATION CALLED
TO ACCOUNT FOR CONTRADICTORY ENi-
DENCE IN THE ALHAMBRA con-
CERT HALL CASE

Superintendent Byrnes yesterday seii' u '"e
Police Commissioners formal charges asains'
Captain James X. Price and Detectives
Curry and Allan Hay, of the West Ihirty-SeV-
enth-st station. The charge in each case is
conduct unbccoming an officer and Is pased
on the contradictory evidence given by the Cap
tain and Lis detectives at the trial OF Dumont
wis son Of Warren c. Lewis, proprietor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. jaundce. bniousness.
'ck headache and constipation. 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Hoods sis's''aii'' Cures

in four months my complexion was clear and soft as
an infants Since my fourteenth birthday have been
subject TO alptng spells but since using Hoods
saparla l have not been troubled with them" DAVID
S. MASON. cigarylllo. New-Yok. Get HOODS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
Nearly Bnried Alive.

The little village of Sprakers, near
Rondout, y. Y, was thrown into ex-
element Monday 10y the apparent ris
ing from the dead of Miss Eleanor
Markham. The woman, who was 22
years old, was pronounced to be dead by
physician on Sunday, and her BODY
was placed in casket for interment.
Monday while the casket was being car
ried to the hearse, a faint tapping was
heard inside, which greatly frightened
the persons carrying it. The casket
was carried back to the house and the
lid raised
The girl was found to be alive and
conscious. She was placed in bed, and
Is now on the road to recovery. Miss
Markham says she was conscious OF
what was going on around her during
the preparations for her burial. but was
unable to give any sign of the horror OF
her situation until she was being car
rled from the house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13

II quitting work when they had no
grievance the members of the American
Railway Union, says the Philadelphia
Record, made fatal mistake from which
there is no recovery except in a frank
acknowledgement of error and the
Abandonment of a most mischievous
enterprise.
Nothing could happen more injurious to
the interests of labOring men themselves
than the establishment OF a condition OF
affairs in which the whole industrial
system of the Union could be thrown
into confusion in obedience to the whim
of an Obstreperous upstart who might
happen temporarily to hold in his hands
the power to institute strikes or boycOtts
and interrupt the business of a CONT
nent. The right to work cannot be
made to depend upon such tenure in
any free country.
When the mails are delayed and
traffic between the states interrupted
by force 1t is the business of both the
state and Federal power to use every
necessary means to restore order. The
action of the federal authorities in send
ing soldiers to put down the mob in Ill
inois will be universally commended,
The sharper and quicker the repression
of riot, the more salutary Will be the
effect.
Costly, untimely, unjust and unneces-
sary as this mad strike has been, if in its
result 1t shall serve to demonstrate the
determination of the government to
protect men from this time forth in
their inahenable right to earn their
bread upon such terms as they may
themselves decide it will be worth all the
loss and sacrifice incurred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13

The military power of the United
States, invoked for the protection of Re
publican government. says the Phlla-
delphia Times. has practically restored
peace and order in Illinois and else
where and has re>established the lawful
commerce between the states. The
civil power now comes into action to
punish the authors and instigatOrs of the
revolt that has threatened the country
with anarchy.
The arrest and indictment of Debs in
the United States court at Chicago for
iusurrection and conspiracy sets in
motion the progress of law which will
not stop until the men who have set
themselves above the law, above social
order and national security, are made to
feel the Just penalty of their crime 1t
is not the first time that the lesson has
been taught, but there Is Il necessity to
teach it this time with clearness and
force. 1t will be tangi that constitu-
llOIldI SONSI ll.RS all llit power
| necessary to enforce its own authority
and to protect the people in their rights
The rebellion undertaken by Debs and
his allies is already broken. The rail
road strike is an acknowledged failure
and the effort to supplement it by =
strike in other trades will necessarily
fail. The military force now in the
| field is sufficient to check the riOtOuS
| disposition of the lawless mObs in the
! West, and the Americanism of the
masses in The East will make the ex-
! tension of the revolt impossible. The
cOnspirators are near the end of their
resources and they already find the tolls
of the law they have outraged closing
! around them.
1t will be well if the fight shall go on
! long enongh for the lines to be clearly
! drawn, so that we can take the full
measure of the powers of anarchy and
crush them once for. For this the
| power of free government and the laws
of free people are sufficient, and the
| American republic will come out of this
| ordeal stronger than ever, in the liberty
that is maintained by law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13

Gov PATTIsoN has received intima-
tions from Washington that if the
rioting is not quelled at Chicago soon,
the War department may require the
services of the National Guard of Penn
Sylvania General Snowden was on
Sunday night in communication with
the Colonels of regiments, both in Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg. If the emer-
gency demands it, Pennsylvania can
supply 5000 fully armed and perfectly
disciplined troops, and they can be
transported to Chicago in "a hours.