davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
POsfOnice Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending October 10 win c)ss
tgmp,y "a all cases, at this eics as follows S,,
Or Fortune Island and Haiti pr Alps Qe,,ers for
'.r la Plata Countries direct per 5. :. cuyier, II
% am Ts .l a., dr' l Pf pe r ca cSnd y:
81 i.;o a n complementary ,. M for Europe per
? for Ia Plata countries direct per Chinese
Ur,'@iS 'Ii ~ directed peg Dhh~e rr,n'e
,rie Via pernambuco Victoria Rio Janero and santos
Pr CaNton. from Balumore dettes must be directed
'pe caSton"'. at N FOR Brazil and La Plata conn-
Leio7.t@1 a. > T. ~. for GERMANY Denmark: sweden.
ainptoI and bremen must be- directed per Taye'1: At
Jain,in ana sa'aalla per s Adirondack dettes Tor
g'hs clsmGan ports ,aus n directed per Akron,
ioc a r. for IIa Cgnana aHi Tsrupano per ns
acio Tlndad British and Dutch Guiana mus, be d.
mentir, l. a. for France switzerland italy. spain.
Portugal Turkey and BRUSH India pr La Bour.
e 's cties mus. be dicc,ea per Heka5 at ii
er Tor ;sr s, 1 b directed per VenGam1 T at
II n. supplemental" II 80 M for Venezuela and
lrtes for other Colombian ports cumana and Carupano
mus, be- SGd s Yer arep p @i so E,raaa Ss
Queenstown. IL m Tor Grenada. Trinidad Toeaso ana
land direct. per C,'y = Rome via Gasso" detter'
Ms ''F p s ana ns I'n from vemsoyep clos he.
except Australia Hawaii and r II Islands. per $
iron, Varcouver. close here daily after septen-
her 10 $50 y. m. Malls for
China Japan = Gaelic Francisco.
daily NJ October 10 At G:o p m Mails 'or
Australia those West Australia which are for
warded VIA Europel. New Zealand Hawaii, FIJI and
Islands. per Mon0Na IRON san franclseol.
daily october 'i3 G.3o D. tor on ar
rival New-York OF :. Campania with British mails
for Australia Mails for Hawaii, per :. Australia
Francisco. close here daily M 70 October Il at
80 p. m Mails Tor China and japan Especially ad-
dressed 0nly per Tacoma rom Iacoma). close here
daily up October '23 $50 p m. Mails FOR the So
ciety Islands PEI snip city Of Pape from san Fran
cisco) close here daily up 10 october p at $50 p m
Malls Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and thence by
steamer this Office daily $40 p. Mails for
Miqueon. by rail Boston. and thence by steamer close
ibis Office daily $50 D. Mails for Cuba close at
this Office daily NJ 4. m. for forwarding by steamers
Mondays Thursdays Port Tampa.
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially addressed
FOR dispatch 10y close nj this office daily at
a.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

Tie 81 Rs Ssha H cas S:o We S ss:
D;.sENB1RY-A West Philadelphia, on october 9:
susan Underwood widow Of Charles X Dusenoury' OF
Farerai services at o'clock on , THURSDAY at TRINITY
Inte-.nent private.
loved wife q John F. Foshay in the Doth year OF her
FSasral on Friday. at P from her late residence
CANS Monday yeng oeo9e, At hts hts !ss , vs.;
ranerai piiya,e
H dasteI " James and rn late cai6e1ine Hall
Funeai services al her IS Ga,esaye on
lnte sril' at a tho ' Convenience or the family
KERR her home a, EnslswooS ,o on o1 sss.
M and Ga[a . n~?Tth Ks5r asS 6,5 - 70
N "a Aabr "" u NUN Of Brooklyn = aged
Rcati.s and friend. and members q Baltic Lodge No
2 sl ~ AND , s'i rc.pesy inyi,tS to V as
tend funeral from his late residence White Pi ans
Carriages meet train leaving Grand Central Station
AdI,one services At Lee Avenue Congregational Church.
Iee-aYc. Hooper-st.. Brooklyn. Thursday OCTOBER
Kniy om; aouers.
RIrCH Suddenly. Monday, October 1884 Louisa a g.,
T Ts5m a In'M M'sa h'' ana daughter "s '"'
4 4Sa.a fo" oe aSs Is s aS 9a
'4T ron Grand T, c p, IN " bepo a. H.
sKIDMORE suddenly. or NJ onday. October s. 1881. Anna
Holmes Krets. wife Il the late Joseph r. skdmore
Il the family Invited 10 attend
tho funeral services her late residence No 81 Last
2sth-st. Thursday. llth inst. at 10 O'Clock a m
SAfITH-At Flushing y y. Wednesday. october 10.
1894 Elizabeth Broes. NeImlye. widow Of Edward
smith and daughter Of the late Rev Thomas h Yer.
Funeral services be held her late residence, No
III Madson-aye.. New-lork cry. on saturday Octo-
bsr Is. at II o'clock a.
WHEELER suddenly. Glasgow. Scotland. on october
. charles n. Wheeler. u Newlork.
Notice Z funeral hereafter.
XENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private ststion at en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
HORSES SHOCKED To DEATH

PARA, OBJECTS or WIRES BLOWN BOWS HN
THE WIS.,. MARROW ESCAPE or \ DRIVER
An urinsnht,i wire sagging from pole in
s.iih Markei-st. Newark. ended the III" or "A
bof4.~ ~ TIE early hours Of the morning. shocked
another hors" and sent the driver Of IN" horses
n,iue arainsi a hrlck vail The horses belonged
tp FolscusYnn'S brewery. Ferdinand it"inz was
driving the wagon. liz had just delivered a num-
into the middle OF the street. when ON" Of his
horses i.aucl into the air and fell dead The other
hors. was slightly shocked AMI jumped about and
Threatened 20 strike ihc driver Heinz sprdng
from the WAGON GO release m. live horse. but As
soon a. be- touched the harness. the full force
of tie current shot through him. and with cry
he. was thrown across the sidewalk against the
brick wall of the house. He called for help. and
tir.. men responded The horS" Was quoted and
kept -tiu until two ln.m~n arrived an hour later
and cut The wire. II was Hn ordinary iron wire
ana not covered. IL had sagged and the horse
struck il with his breast l. is supposed that II
was broken 1T another point aui Was i'm contact
with q TROLLEY Wlr-. as the chaGG" Was far too
powerful for an ordinary telephone or telegraph
I'm Jersey ,'it, three horses were killed 10y broken
electric Wire Two OF ID. horses wtr" lon Exchange
Plac" waiting 10 cross thu tortiandt-st. ferry. \
over "A trolley wire George Gref'. of n. 20 Cncr
rV-~t this city. droy" his horSr AGAINST the dang
Inns end The current from the trolley wire killed
d., hof-D. Henry Kingston. OF No. ~ C"utrc-st
way b'for. the wire Was blown over tn backs OF
bis horses. ono % them dropped dead Tn" other
frank Dorrzaph. Of so log scycnth-st Jerse,
'ltr. Wlkman. Was ON his route I'm Erir-st.. at
: O'Clock Scar Fifth-St trolley wire was blown
down. ri" horS" stepped on II AMI was instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
SWEPT INTO TILE WATER.
\ WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED FROM
\ BARGE MEMBERS OF THE CREW MISSING

, WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED FROM
uARGE MEMBERS OF THE CREW MISSING
In the heavy gale yesterday morning seven 0arges
loaded with coal bound east. and the large steam
rug Belle Nj Williams went ashore AT L!Oyds Har-
Dor and a woman ana two children were lost. SeY-
eral men belonging 10 the crews are missing anu
Ar. believed % have been drowned also. Most OK
the b,rgcs are a total wreck. and the beach for a
mile j. covered with wrecHage
The woman lost was aboard the barge Jennie
Hughes. whose captain James Murphy was her
brother with her were her three children. Al the
height u the storm the woman ana children TOOK
refuge in the cabin. which Vas bui't upon the deck
\ way tore away ;hc cabin and carried X INTO the
sen. III" wrecked cabin. in which 10y IN" woman (
BODY was afterWarl found about mile from
where the barge went ashore. one Of the cnilirt ~
an ecycn-y ear-od boy still alive. was found on the
beach and was taken aboard the tug, wnlcn lies
nigh ana Try on the beach. He viii probably re-
cover The bodies # the other children had not
been found last night The woman was between
thirty five AMI forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
BCSY DAY At THE TVELFTH NIGHT CLUB.
LIVELY PREPARATIONS FOR TODAYs BIG TEsTI-
NORMAL PERFORMANCE AND FOR THE

LIVELY PREPARATIONS FOR To-DAYs BIG TEsTI-
NORMAL PERFORMANCE AND FOR THE
FIRST SOCIAL OF THE SEASON.
The Twelfth Night Club rooms were the scene
OF unusual excitement and activity yesterday
afternoon Rehearsals OF certain parts OF to-days
testimonial given for the club In the Empire
Theatre going Mrs. Alice Fisher Har-
court here. there and everywhere. disposing or
boxes for the performance, answering questions
and giving orders in her usual breezy manner ana
a general putting to rights for the FIRST social
Of this season, which will take pace Monday,
October Is. also the order of the day Richard
Mansfield has accepted the invitation to be present
at the social as the first guest OF honor this
season. The hostesses of the day Miss Maud
Banks and Miss Sydney Armstrong, have arranged
excellent musical programme. and the decora-
and tea-tablc will be unusually elaborate IN
honor OF the occasion. The members OF the ciuo
appeared most jubilant over the undoubted sue.
cess OF today's testimonial. nearly every ticket
having been sold. The four lower boxes VII be
occupied by Mr.. Jerersons family. Mr., and Mrs:
Mansfield. Mrs Agnes Ethel Roudebnsh and
friends and Daniel Frohman and party Inc
upper boxes have been taken by the LAMBS Clup.
Miss Annie Russell and "A party, Miss Bianche
Walsh and party, and the Reception COMMITTEES
OF the Twelfth Night Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
AdLLfING AROUND ". /. STRONG
a NATTER FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

= NATTER FOR CONGRATULATIONS.
". Tue New-York Times
hr xxsiatulate the State Democracy upon having
TO- H. ~ousht its ship into port. We congratulate,
and No. ana Its citizens that after their failures
OF makr. 'noecisions had brought them to the verge
voud NJ hopeless nomination OF their own. wn.cn
I anidssss crIven Tammsny TO make the fight with
erats ksr.e OF It's own organization, these Demo
ndors,.e taken the wlsest course open TO them
'hs nomination Of Colonel Strong.
~" FOR A quill ALL TOGETHER"
Aa, .ae Mail and Express
nany Hsn mort on the part Of ali opposed to Tam
tn M Gnu IN favor or the election OF Mr. Strong
"a defe,s ~ Is now assured. Nothing We believe.
= s,rens,hmmese TWO candidates for I'm union there
secald ~ ~. as TO the minor candidates there
saess rev.,d! htte difficulty I'm adjusting all differ
Wong ana eihs them and In making the ticket az
- acceptable at the bottom az at the top.
b.. . rAMMANY OR ANTI-TAMMANY.
Az ,.a New-York Recorder.
kade,s,tpo the County Democracy which under
yfed hs, i,p OF ex-Mayor William r. Grace. in
= s,rcns To- ntnt the candidacy OF Colonel William
f,ce IA y, .he Msyoralty OF this city This brings
ss1fnsny. asse with choice Of Taminany or anti
2sioh: OF ps,x ood government or municipal cor
s. ystem I'LL or a continuation OF the iniqui-
= dl,ens OF W e,,. nas oppressed and nailed
niolersb,%n New.York until its name has become
stencil In the nostrils OF decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
BOATS DASHED TO SPLINTER-WOOD.
HIGH SEAS ALONG THE SHORES AT NEW
RoCHELLE-RUIN WROUGHT AT DIFFER
PLACES

RfNUElI.E-RllN Wlpl bfil Al
ENT PLACES.
Ar New-Rochelle the damage by wind and storm
is estimated at $4,000 Yachts came ashore and
vsre splintercd on the beach and rocks. Every
club suffered from the ravaEes Of the storm. ana
fully twenty-five boats left their ribs along shore
Between the clubhouse Of the Mosquito Meet ana
the rocks the yacht Goblin. owned by Ihomas
Richards is wedged The Francisco. sloop-yacht'
also of the fleet had her stern torn away. Inc
captain Of william II. SIMPSONS yacht ora ana
his had a narrow escape WITH ''''' "'
was washed ashore.
Al Potter's Beach the sloop-yacht Banshee'
owned by Henry Dorsher, was washed ashore. a
total wreck She was valued at 1850
The Milling supporting the Mosquito club was
washed away and the lower floors were dam
,ged and strewn with wreckage. 1t Will take Sl"D
10 rcnair the loss. This includes the personal
lossos of the individual members of the clup
From the fact chat piece of the bowsprt OF pr.
y f. Iewis's yacht Amazon came ashore. II IS pc
ueyed that she is total wreck The CLUB lauhch
Of the New-Rochelc Yacht club at premium
Point which IL valued at $500. was saved ana
towod ashore by small boats manned by members
Of the club The schooner yacht Ellen owned by
Charles Noxon. and another boat owned by MIN
uero badly damaged The pounding on the rocks
stove a hole in the bow of the Ellen and her rig
GIN IS gone She is worth $500 and 1t VIII cost
nearly $1,000 to put her IN so9d 9rder Tr,d
4,
which also went on the rocks carr Milers carr IS
a total wreck The topmast and bowsprit are gone
from Rudolph Ohsner's Baby
of Harrison Island the rocks are the burial pace
Of the Phoebe Z. Among the missing boats-and
there are many-is the Mia. owned by &. Becker
the scale manufacturer. She was torn from her
moorings and driftod out Of sight.
All along the west side Of the Sound within what
is called Hudson Park, the damage TO yachtihs
and boating interests great. Bathing houses
were wrecked. chimneys blown down, ana IN al Ieast
one instance a house unrOOfed.
All View the residence Of G. .. lsehn. IL IN a
bad condition. Mr.. Ise.in was expected none yes,
terdav from his European tour with his bride, and
the house had been prepared for ms return; A.; Al.
communication with the road IS cut on, ana IN"
sea mas washed away the flower beds. The de-
s,ructon in Echo Bay is than has ever be
fore been recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

which were completely cut of were SANDY HOOK
and Fire Island All damaged wires were pretty
well restored by night.
In this city many people found that their GUS
tomarv communication by telephone was uncer-
tain and intermittent and numerous attempts m, ~
long distance conversations proved aDoruNt. ne
Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph company
was perhaps more fortunate than It's patrons Sine
II only rejoced that most Of It's city wires are ul
der ground at the offices in Cortlandt-st.. gene
raj immunity was reported. The American 1ele-
graph and Telephone Company also reported that
its Boston, Washington and Chicago wires WIN
their connections, were unframed. a fact Whlch
attributed TO the Extra heavy quality OF me
lines and the extra number OF poles In mile. ne
suburban connections found the most OF their
trouble in Brooklyn. where the fire department
wires were down in some places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

ing tmbers but is fearful OF to-niGhts high tde
and the approaching storm from the South.
Asbury Park y. j.. oct 10 (Specal).-Shorty
after midnight violent storm with driving "'hn'
averaging Atty miles an hour. blowing from the
northeast approach this section Of the coast ana
for five hours made things lively in this town foF-
TO the beach would have been of serious hatuIe
As It is the destruction is not serious. but ba
np the plank,nr in the door Of The Asbury Avenue
6ang a IN syea b Wavas as catering
against the bulkheadng and the pIing OF the nSh-
telephone electric light and hrc-alarm wire Coz S
fried Gunthes while driyns In brsn from r"'s
mass OF tangled wires, and received se,l9"S Inr
escaping with one badly burned hah stor,nr o
Asbury-ave had his horse Killed by stepping IN a
o9 of wa S n whTrf cro.r 1--we wires III"
The big Hag pole in front OF the Opera House was
portion Of the tin roof from the same building wa
blown off and carried forty feet into the street
around the streets -,
~ seabrsht three frame buldine1 oW IN ibo by
were used stores and the third as shootihs-sd'-
The boats Of the Sandy Hook route Withdrawn
yesterday. otherwise some inconvenence YOU'D nave
muters. as the tracks OF the Ncw-Jersey Southern
Railroad at Normande were washed ou' AT '"'S
At Monmouth Beach. the cottage Of John Nc
Kesson. the New-York druggist, suffered ne "a"
tearing away portion Of the northeast end. Inc
adjoining property OF oliver Doui Byron also came
in for a share Of the ruin one Of his COTTAGES
having the tin roof torn of. the rain pouring
through causing serious damage 10 the interior ana
the furniture.
Cape May y. j.. oct. l0-Thc height of the storm
reached here after midnight last night ana ne"
in fierce gusts City miles hour. coming from
the northeast and shifting to southwest The iGaIs
Of houses being blown down caused alarm. y ~
of light Coasing vessels safely rode out the thi"
OF the cape. The meadows are Hooded ana trees
Frustrated
Atlantic Highlands. y J.. oct. lo-Thc storm
last night was the most violent that has Nlsl'ei
here for many years. Many small craft were de-
stroyed and the roads washed out, trees uproott1
and buildings unroofcd. At II O'Clock ms morn
ing the wind had died down and people We're Sohs
along the shores examining the wreckag,r 80 iar
AS is known from here to Seabrigh' no ives nav,
been lost The railroad track southwark l. washed
away or sanded. that train communication Is
temporarily stopped.
Red Bank ~ j.. oct. 1o.-The storm reached ms
section about . o'clock this morning. me Wnd
blow at the rate OF about fifty miles al hour rom
the northeast. and continued until o'clock Ram
I'm in torrents The streets tins morning "ri'
covered with branches from the trees II IN" bust
moss norton OF the town signs ana a"hinEH VIZ
blown down and several large ilatc-SlaSS VIII
dows we're broken by flying missiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
SUMMER HOUSES BADLY BATTERED.
THE STORM RACES FOR FIVE HOURS ALONG T'f
NEW-JEKsEY COAST

THE STORM RACES FOR FIVE HOURS AloNH II'E
NEW-JEKsEY COAST.
roro Branch oct 10 tSpecsiJ.-rhe big storm
that broke ove' this portion 81 the JeTS"! co"7'
about ! o'cock this morning has dohe id'se
amount Of damage TO property. IL o"'ieu "''e III
n gale OF about thirty miles an hour ana Tdseu In'I
ouslx until : o'ciock this morning during which Tine
tho weather gauge registered as high as Sixty mIr'
a., hour Trees were uprOOteG and carried many
feet away shutters and signs were b'o"h oo"' III
vsrv direction The beautiful greenhouses at i"'y
wood have been blown Gown ana almost destroyed
rho northeast wing Of the West End lio'e' SuS-
,a,no1 damage. The roof for over forty feet was
,,l IF and the four huge pillars supporting '"e
~. -, "a. yerauda were torn away ana thrown
,a,.o,,, against the east side OF the Dig MOTEL
,eaking sashes and blinds along me -FOUR stories oi
the sleeping :"cnI' x l., .. -,
The summer houses on the DUN III lroh' u
,a,,nh.s rtotel were blown to simthereens ana
49, ,,, IN sea In front OF DR. Booth's-a
- ~ the late tragedan Edwin Booth-aH
Tho lighthouses were blown down ana washed owl
IN sea Two sections OF the wooden Pi"hs 10 "'e
now Iron per were undermined ana sent no"''"H
around IN the sea. another menace 10 bnlKheaus
and ,e,t,es Opposite the Mansion House the Old
,.h,nn ,,.,,or,n and bath pavilion have gone out
., GO, The new bukheadng. on which con-
tractor Van Brunt has been at Work all SUM
mer in front OF Sea Nlew-ave Is almost ue'o'-
i.hed and two cuts have been maze ia "'e
bluN at this point. Here street commissioner
r,vlor who has been hard at work since carry
morning, closed Ocean-aNe' anu nv" ''i
leading 10 the ocean.
The portico Of Mortimer Hendrckss cottage
mar Sea View-ave was torn away from the main
mart OF the building and lies In heap between thc
cottage and the sea. distance OF less INA" Ten
feet. ,
Geo, Commissioner Taylor is hard at work
With q gang OF men endeavoring TO save the DUN
and other property that is threatened by the noat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

$4,000 No one injured. Damage Of n less seri-
nature Is reported along the coast.
New-Haven. Conn. oct 1O.-One Of the highest
tides OF the broke over the Sound near here
to-day Bel dock was flooded and the water
po,Ired over the Consolidated Railroad tracks 10
the depth OF foot near the station Two tIsins
guished by the water, which was surgnS across
the tracks and rolling up the Cd railroad canal;;
reaching as far as the old city market No special
damage was done, however The trains continued
with slight delay after reminding their hres. Many
ba thhouses along the beaches near here were
swept away. The high tide was expected ana eX-
ira precautions had been taken TO avoid loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
HAVOC ny STORM oN THE GRAND BANKS.


WITH THE Loss OF 2co LIVES MANY YES
Sells WRECKED At ST. PIERRE. y +.
St. Johns y. +. oct. 1o.-St Pierre the
French colony on the south coast of N"Wfouhi-
land was visited last night 10y "A terrible gaze
which caused the loss Of AT least ton lN'S
and unprcccdented damag" to shipping more
than fifty vessels which were anchored l me
roadstead were driven ashore, ana most Cd,
them wer" destroyed. Their crows 'S'"l''
M no ,nerosf chance \ fleet Of NOR"
man 100 French fishing vessels had arrived AZ
81 Pierre within few days having he'h
conpcncd 10 make port In c"ns"lu' nee "I
,i, .,s,.trnd i'm IN. gale on IN" sunday
hefnrr last. which RACED furi"usly ON me
Ranks. All vessels report serious loses. H"N-
cral ships are missing. ana are h'H'N'" 10
have fnuudcr.d. with a loss Of -'' liN'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
N.fRRIED.

1884 at "Aitmoreland" Eaton'S Neck L. L. 5 9s Me
Rev Iar,es NJ Pullman. D. D.. Ruth Robinson dausn-
Ter Of George r. and Sarah De Lamater Robinson 70
Harry Ellingwood Donnel. OF New-fork
DI-scIAP-t;IE RTIN-On Wednesday. October TO- I,vS'
AZ fhs residence II the brides mother. by Rev Hsr-
bert A. WEIGH Lornne DIS Guertin to william lay
Dunlap
LORENZ- DAYTON-On "Wednesday October 10 at sey-
erance Lake Paradox. y. y, by the feV Dr al al
hraith r Perry Leopold Carl Lorenz. Of New, YORK.
and Emelire Wadsworth Dayton, daughter OF hiram
DAYTON esq.. II Ottumwa, Iowa
LORD TOWNSEND-At Christ Church. Elizabeth n j..
on "Wednesday October 10 by he Rey d. r warren en-
sisted by the Rev. II. H. Oberiy rector OF Chr:t
Church Louise. eldest daughter OF Charles TOWNSEND
to the Rev. John Crazy Lord
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
THE GALE IN NEARBY NEw-JERsEY TOWNS

The gale ragged with great herceness In nearby
New-Jersey towns The wind blew across the mead
ows back Of Bergen Hin almost as freely as 1t did
from the ocean The trains on the roads running
into Jersey city and Hoboken had to run under
little Roadway and carefully The water from the
Passalc and Hackensack overlooked into the mead
ows and washed up the tracks. The train leaving
Uackensack just before o'clock had a novel eX-
perence While running along the tracks OF the
New-Jerscy and New-York road, the engine was
facing the wind. The train going twenty miles
an hour. The wind lifted the roof OF the engine
cab OF and thc train brought to a Standsiil.
The roof hung over the side OF the cab and IL was
necessary 10 cnop IL away before the train could
proceed.
IN Iobokcu the telegraph and telephone wires
were blown down In all directions. and the cross
INK y the telephone wires wiki the trolley wires
caused many TO receive shocks when they felt
Tor hours. The wind uprOotrd a number Of trees
In North Hudson. and caused considerable delay 10
wagons driving to this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
GENITAL, PARK DAMAGED.

Tuesday nights cyclone wrecked The a"iunraI
beauty Of Central Park, and yesterday 1t looked
Jrearv and dcsolate. The trees have been shorn
Of their gorgeous robes. and the flowers and shrubs
are crushed and beaten to the earth by the "lnd
and the rain. Stately old elms stretched prone ON
tho earth testify 20 the fury Of the gale small
army of laboreTs was kept busily at work all day
Yesterday. clearing the drives and pathways. one
particularly bosterOus zephyr snaiched limb
from an adjacent oak and placed 1t on the marble
hrnvv az the statue Of Fltz Green" 'Iallcck
A. FIN ave ana seventy -seconi-st- heautifui
vyisiaria vine considered by the superintendent TO
rn Tho most perfect specimen In this country was
destrovcJ 4 number OF Wild cherry trees Just south
Of the Lake uprootei and a fallen elm at
Irigbvsixfh-st and Flfth-aVc. barred the entrance
~ Inc park In all about dozen trees were blown
down ana as many signs and Park fixtures broken
ana overturned -, ri,
Consilering the severity OF the storm. the Park
Commissioners think that they nave escaped easily.