davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26


DAY-pRIFTING IN THE STREETS
new record Tor the coolest weather of
.hs season was made early yesterday morning.
Inst as tie sun was peeping above the horizon
,be mercury in the thermometer went down TO
g, degree above the zero mark.
AIS O'Clock the mercury had climbed mp to
degrees above zero. and th~ silvery fluid con-
tinuod 10 expand untl at 10 O'Clock it registered
% degrees and a; 100? degrees higher.
The dav was a "oo2 one TO- walking. ana In
the afternoon when thc sun began - distribute
q l,ttla warmth IN. streets bore more cheerful
appearance Il. certain parts Il the city the FROST
had So soild.hcd the dirt that in many places
u was Ike crust: this was particularly the
ease IN Sixth-ave. between Forty second and
Ffty-nirth SIS.
light sca;hery flakes of snow began - settle
m the pavements shortly after j. m. and the
frosty particles fell Internationally untii mid
night. when they began - como down heavily.
with a proS9cc: Of continuing over night. AT
midnight ;he temperature had r1sen 70 20 de-
r-ees. the highest pon; OF the day. and the Snow
VAS about half an inch deep On ievel. The
snOX driven bv the brisk northeast wind, dIilt'd
hay IN the streets one sidewalk O.: cioSStown
street being sweep clean hy th, wind ior half
block while the other was piled mEa with
snow The stre-i-car companies had sWcepers
out early this morning. and they aided me Wild
In heapng up The snow.
The storm !dst nigh. was .cnra. If cape
Hat'c"os ant was mCVinb III n'rth""S,". "
recton: II ma caused heavy rains in ihs Sou;n
Atlantic States and heavy snow. ~ some IN
stances Zoo, deep. south II virginia. C2aS;ln&
vessels going south today may "Xpe4t tC mee'
Sni high winds are predicted bnt warmer
weather will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

AN EAST. NETWORK OPERA HOUSE DESTRDifD
SEVERAL SMALLER FIRES.
Brooklyn fremen were kept busy yesterday morn
ing especially in the East New-York portion oi the
city The most important losses occurred in the
Manhattan opera House" In Nesta-ave DetWeeh
At,antic-ave and uerkimer-st.. where fire broke
out In the bOi,er-rOOm. The building wnich Is oc-
cup.c1 cheny by variety shows. IL a one-story
frame structure 1t is owned by Frederick Schildt.
Of Havens Place. anl ceased and occupied by
simon Mayer Of East New-YOrk and Atlantic aves.
Taer4 were ty., alarms and the fremen were
speedily at work. and controlled the hames after
some delay as some hydrants were found - be
frozen Tho damage to the building amounted TO
5000 and tn. loss upon the scenery ana eHec'S,
owned by Mayer was $1,000 The ham~s eXtenled
10 the ,hree-stOry frame DuldinS on lns @ nol ~ ~
side Of the opera house. occupied as restaurant
By Clifford Warner. causing a loss or $H1 A loss
Of 500 was caused In the liquor SHOP Of william
Ryan. the south side Of the opera housr a
this and 500 he fruit store of Frank SaVlp. IN
the same row. Three hours later flames broke OUT
in the same pac". and an additional ioSs so OF So ~
Was caused 10 Savio's fruit store. ana sfU 70 the
one-S story frame buildings at Atlantic ana Nesta
ayes. occupied by p. II. Reed. liquor dealer anu
Jacob Wentz. a real estate dealer .o.,,a,. ,,or,
4 loss OF 81 COO caused by fire yesterday morn
ing IN the quor-shOp of Charles Allen. nj NO Z"5l
Atlantic-aNc.
Fire was discovered early yesterday morning In
the greenhouse of Charles Krombach. the Demo
crat. candilato for Supervisor OF the Eighth Ward
at NO lS2 Fifteenth-st caused by an overh"ate'
boiler Mr.. Krombach and his family were rousel
from their rooms and escaped. Loss OF Sl.30 was
caused. \ like loss was caused TO the stable IN tne
rear from which four horses valued at Fl-W were
rescued.
slight fire was caused late Saturday night IN
the annex the Norwegian Hospital at No. 2SS
Fortv-sNth-st.. occupied By the nurses water
back blew out and started the fire The loss was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

,,,,-,o,,, Conn. Feb. % (ipcc'ai.-An autopsy
Mn, ,1 today on the body Of Charles T.. Reed
was .',,,, student who died suddenly yesterday
'"c ', ,.o. lowing The baseball cage where he had
,con engaged in light practice WIN sr',r1i oiher
h''', ' cr the nine The cAlmlnat1n this after
Candhidt'N 'y' ,-i,it~. of the giRn' i1frral SINUS
Of the brain which douhieis & casS .o ms @Sah
II J. =. IN. a weakness tE'r'. - A"i h"''n
S pi5 only E 9aeS Gan,en rrc T to pu oRrI ano =
or di|/.',t' ~ la,s flc went 10 hi- room, anI drd
Hef"re hysScan sSsnded GS4a BE oorroS fa%S ad sr
cXerC1'S " " ~ rv,co in the chalel i1' l 81 the
y IN. rrin WIN h. t@.n 10 the nom 90 "' i'e's
AZ Au.enia Union. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
n,,.o,n oryIrrlHS rEEIL AT NHGAFI.

Nlrara Fall y. y F'o -, 'r. ',,' hr,Isr here
c1rr, occurred this morning On u i'' "'1r s,, nr
c,ca came near r.srtng -erionsy' y i p',r ,,,'' o
rd"'''' ''''''' ,e,.mc separated in "A crowd.
1i th' UNI i,,.,. Of the big -Four" Klir"1d
ef Geo n9a. pG to Tisn % csr r.. % %sa S
taking c.r'niiouS i,y~r crl Of me brl While
an %' the D'e ge[en p OF III SS %,a +" %af@
he waS et,nAm,,S on H. iart DOWN tnr tre ir
$% Z Y' 4 E1rn s4ii3 dss%' S 'S M
Gf "9 and i"T gTsa ne & D}nf him n'G3' rrs ' i6 "a
&c able to redch I'm I'm, ia slye him. 1Tlc Ice On
w.lcung g1P dy-s ~ 'etooi .oon broke Mp with tie
which Mr, - n, and disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
LONG ISLAND CITY FIREMEN INJVRED.

FOUR RT IT THE RANENSWoOD FIRE AND
ONE At \ BLAZE ~ \ DWELLING Sc
The Long Island city hremen worked all Satur-
dlv night and yesterday morning on the ruins OF
the Surac Dye Works at RIvenswood which were
destroyed on Saturday night, involving Joss OF
about SooO. While they were 1T work wa !
f.H ana four u the men were injured. Tn" Ia
furel ones were F. lward Smith. Wil,iam OD1nn"i
John Smith ard Rph~rf M"Fll Elw rd Smith n "a
his ac,l eat be- fl.iine r''ks. O'p'nlea "lS III
urel hy having his .e; mt IN the falling mass
ami Smith and McIai were siml ariy injured
They wer~ ob'igad 20 s'y' 10 work. and were taken
nome.
Yesterday rn1rning shortly after the engines nad
returned - their houses. the nr"m-n w"r" asl.n
ci.irl put. Tn" flames This time We" In IN" house
e Grhl FoV. lu Nern n'u-avr The building was
tNo-etpry aul b1srm 81. = had latc.y been IN
iorgong repairs and II Is thought the house c'ught
fr. from 4u DVeiheitrd stove. WnIa WORKING on
th" nr' Benjamin Boyd foreman of the Astoria
engine. fau and was hurt. "" was made unfit for
lutv. lnI IL * thought he is injured int"rn1,ly
Tn" hous. WnS destroyed
The injury - i've OF the men hampers the Long
rslinl civ Fire Department There are but twelve
mon In he department. and only seven men are EFT
- mau the TWO engines /. g. thought some ~ the
veteran nrem'n Wi, be called on t. serv" until the
mon recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
RESCUE OF A FISHING CREW.

Boston. Feb 25.-Iiad the many people who fre-
quent the "r' wharf regularly on Sundays paid
visit there to-day they would have been treated 10
rare sight The cod snap no doubt was what
kept then away. The spectacle WAS the fishing
schooner Lydia 4. Harvey Of Boston She was
Picked up at . O'Clock SATURDAY night between E"s-
ton light and Minots by the tug h''e Jones III d"
wster-loggsd and entirely hrip,cas con4ition ana
owed 10 go7ton There mus; be afty tons OF ice
covering her decks besides what hangs ID the
aul. spars and ropes. Her bo~sput - a. ar iarfe
an ordinary sized hogshoai. w!IliS n'i -" I,o
Which Is fured is five times rs regular 5Ze or'n;
one, solid body Of Zee. The only anfnor -. iiht ia
ao.e az also burieL unGe. tons OK ICE -'''"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

standing. the crew worked aT!y ono Gay trying
10 break the anchor and cable cut Parts OF her
riEging carried away ana aragsing in the water.
ner sails are torn. mainhOom broken and every
thing frozen stiff Shr has the arpeardnc" Of a
:oaiin@ iccber; Whom the Kate Jones feii IN with
the HarVcy the LATTER I'm a sinking condition
ami cou.l not have lOaied more than two hours
Longer. The crew had DO avenue Of escape lefi;
as the six d0ri,S aboard were frozen solid and
frl If ic. ihat they could no. be eXtr'catcd Eight
OF the crew were frost-btten during Friday and
saturday. bat only two We're badly used up. CAP
tain JaIs son. OF The Haryey. states that he left
Boston on February g. bound 70: Cashe's Bank,
with "a OF twelve men all told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
(OIL BlRGES STNK IN THE MISSISSIPPI

Memphis. Tenn Feb. 2j.-The towboat Coal city,
from Pittsburg TO New Orleans with tow or COAL
struck the middle pier of the bridge at this plice
last night and eink ten barges OF coal The
steamer was not materially damaged by the SoI''sion
and after T. " hours delay proceeded on TT way
Snuth only TO be oyertaken by another disaster
She struck, hidden obstruction at Peter low
had this afternoon and sunk three more Darges
The colI was the property OF the Walton Coal Com
nanv Of Pittsburg and was not insured The loss
VIII reach $26.Nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
TWO LIVES LOST IN \ FIRE.
HrENINti OF TIE HOME FOR TEErLE-MlNDET
CHILDREN vt VINEL>ND. y r.

Hf ENlNi DF TIE HOME FOR FEEiHE-MlNbED
CHILDREN vt vINELNNp. y. T.
Brilgeton y j.. F-h. 25-The Robinson cottage.
an annex of the Home for FeebeA Minded Children. az
Vine'anl. WAS burned down this morning. Two per
sons lost their lives In the lre. Tn" cottage l.
situated some distance from the main building.
Early this morning fire discovered on the sec
ond noor How IL originated is not known. The
building was heated by steam. but II Is Thought
possible the fire may have started some time on
Saturday ana smouldered until This morning. The
building OF brick and the lire spread rapidly
through the interior. which was well ablaze before
the flames burst through the windows. AS soon as
the flnnes were discovered an alarm vas gve., anu
all the inmates OF the cOttAg", with the exception
of TWO. were hurried out They sought refuge IN
tha main building. on the top floor Of the cottage
+ II S1gr and his wife had their apartments
Sacr was engineer OF tl' cottage. anI MS VIE
whs "a laundr,ss connected win the Homr. lh"y
an not bear M alarm and Ia the excitement Wer"
forro,fap Whrr thev missed II was too latT
10 saw, m, M Both wer" burned - death During
,h. urogr-ss ~ the FIR there vas CONSIDERING" eX-
element among III, children in the main building;
huf this was quickly ailaved The loss Is estimated
AZ $3.50 Thcrc AZ insurance OF Ssvn carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

Norristown. Penn. Feb. %-ihe Norristo"n
Voollen Mills. which have been shut down since
vast AUGUST viii resume operations tomorrow with
goo hands Enough orders have been received to run
six months c., -
started up Of its blast furnaces at 'puth Chi.
cago yesterday Employment was thereDy B,ven TO
-, ,0D men who have been out OF steady em.
nloyrnent since the mills shut down iast fall II
:. ,,g~, II that u second furnace VIII o. started
,c,y,r1 Inc latter p,rt OF The present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

,BY rr1rGNAru TIE 1RiBrXFN
Washington. Feb. 25.-Thc situation IN th' !
House of Representatives is an exceedingly uh-
certain not to say critical one 50 far a. the
prospects f)r orderly and necessary legislation
ave concerned. and large number II not Il ma
jority. cf the Democrats who are responsible ior
tho r,rayamont of affairs begin to realize the
fact. The committees were appoiniei ana organ
.zcd more .han six months ago and many Of
them have done good leal Of work. the re'uns
Of which are seen IL the long lis Of bills upon
the calendar awaiting action. Among these are
five or six general appropriation bills none of
which have vet been considered by the House
altnnugo the regular session is nearly three
months old The same remark IS true of several
ron,es,e detection cases. each Of which Involves
the ;!tle of "A member To his sea. Ii is true that
the appropriations viii not be required until July
|. but. as everybody knows, the consideration ot
the bills requires a good deai oI tihe III pV'"
branches OF Congress. ana the adjustment o'
differences between the House and Senate usually
involves protrlcted delays The Legislative Ap-
propria,i1r bin Is expected Il consume an uh-
usually large amount of time TINS year because
upor T. the joint commission appointed 10 IT,
organic and simplify The methods ~ DuslheSs
N the several executive departments ana Offices
proD1ses TO engraft some eVoccingy important
provisions. NJ argument is needed to snow the
d~si~abN;y - an early decision in contested
election Cnsrs.
There Is also upon the calendar resolution
rayarably reported by the Committee on the JH-
1i.i,rv which in effect declares that the Secrc-
tar, Of III, Treasury has 10 authority To do
VIVA, H., Is actually DOING using tho proceeds
derived from the sal" of The new bonds - pay
current oriinary expenses %; the Government.
u no .ffrH| a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

,, r,b 2j-Anoth"r phenomenal Oh
F,s'o,@ na,r.I p ia The FosioTln ncd lar yes'eFd1y
WEI ,ln apl,''I II Is row flowing oil oyer tse whole
afternoon -, I'm. rate OF 7,5U birrc.s day.
Fo 's @ sa n', 'ss':' 81 'f' (
top Of "" ~, ~. col and Is On the property of
IS pavs 1sGi Gfia9 Ts Ge'0arr M m ani
mad ''''it,t ,h' ~ The I~O lucti1p which will
receive ,n' on'-~''r, MAJ f:'n, rle well f. owned
,.,,r',u q stee:e. Of 4 f'''~''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
A RIIXXARO RAGING IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Feb. p ,Spec'aO-1h, worst winter
storm since the blizzard of 1SNS is raging her to-
night The sncV is over foot deep and the wind
blowing nearly hftv miles hour from the north
cast il he cable street lines blocked. ana
but Few electric cars are running. Yesterday and
to-day Were the coolest days This winter. The
storm is terrible the Chesapeake BnN. and no
steamers have arrived here or departed hence to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
WOMEN RESCUED oN LADDERS.

\ fire ~ unknown origin. broke ont in the four
story wooden building 40. = tndtrhill-ave
nr,okivn At 1880 O'Clock last night. Elizabeth
i.y.s the owner of the bulling who v" on the
second floor. Kate Kapp. third floor and Mrs
c,thariun Doylc and Mrs Mcintyre. fourth floor.
were rescued from their rooms and taken down
ladders hv Firrmrn Mex k'nna Jefri.s. Carney ana
Iang ~ En~.ne Company 40. "a. Damage to build
ing. kl.nNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
,-v ,tylISTEH pUELPS INPHOliNE.

r,o,.o, Conn. Feb. 25-Dr Gilbert, who Is
,,n. Professor T.. j. Phelps, sa1 tonight
,,,., Mr. Phelps had passed a comfortable day anl
,yas tonight resting easily. All ind'c1t''ns we're
"a, h would continue 70 improxr SloS$ nni
that ~. prOfossDr was abe 10 tlk' noHIlShfu0nt
sure ,d unless therr is some unexpected charoe
tQ-''Iy ces of his uniate recovery are considered
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
wnEcK OF HR1rIsH RARK oFf TYEEE.

Savannah Ga.. Feb 2j.-The British bark Mary
T. Chairman Went ashore last night Stone Horse
Reef off Twice Island. Captain Thomas Kyin.
his wife and infant. and Gcorg- Kyfhn. went ashore
in small boat The crow. including ten men.
vas taken Of the wreck to-day by boat from the
tug hCa' Cynthia. Of Savannah which went 10 IN"
r~scle. The vessel IT, total wreck Sh" w"s
bound f:on ROTTERDAM for Tybe@. where sh arr!.ed
las; FRIDAY uirhf. 10 await pilot. The weather
was 50 rough that pilot could not reach her and
lhe a.aln la.t L.chi blow h-r AshoLn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

While a citizen WAS passing 80. 2S Thompson-
s. about o'clock yesterday TnOrn:ns u" noticed the
motionless form of man Wing oN 'he pavement
OF the area He told policeman. who found that
the man was unconscious An ambui4nce sum
noned rom ST. Vince-ts Hospital. but heforc II
arrived 'he man died. Af;e- rirw.ng the body ne
arr cSu.ance surgeon decided .hat he man had been
frozen 20 death The holy removed 20 the
Mercer-st station. wher- Il Identified 1t- I'm ne
afternoon as that Of Emil Clemens. Frelch flower
dyer
The .dentifcd non wes !raie by George Nannl VINO
Keeps A stadoaery store at No . South Fifth ave.
lie saif that Clemens Was ab)Gt sixty yeiIs o.4'
az. lyed In d furnished room al 50. e, Macdouga-
81, French socIcty - which The dead man h.
!ongad had his body removed - W.ntcrbJ bJtt"ni =
under aking establishment. 80. ~ SPRING T..
where coroner vas cdIel - lew H. how IN.
unfortunate man chantcl - get in H., is not
known The police are Inclined /, mink that he
had been drinking. ana fen lOwn the steps They
also believe that the 'ai Hai fraciurcI the man 4
skull ana rendered him unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
EVIDENCE FOR THE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
WHAT WITNESSES WILL TELL ABOUT THE
ELECTION LAST FALL

The Senate Committee to investigate the Police
Department will ho.d its first session, /, Is UNDER
stood on Thursday next at IL o'clock noon at the
Hotel Metropo.e. The Executive Committee or the
Republican (Anti-Machine ORGANIZATION or the CITY
and County OF New-Yorl has already furnished the
chairman Senator LeXow, with a list or witnesses
vino vii, testify acts OF police interference
with electors at the polls last November The meth
DDS followed by police officers stationed at the poll
ing booths for nmldatlng Republican voters ana
as sistlng the Tammany hee.ers In voting tramps and
repeaters under names frauduently registered VIII
be explained by eye-wltnesses Of these ou,rages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
GLADDENED THE HEARTS OF IcEMEN

SOME EXTREMELY LOW TEMPERATURES Mark
THE PASSAGE or THE COLD WAVE.
f,an. Nav Feb % (Soecian.--A severe snowstorm
broke upou this section at o'clock this afternoon.
with the wind blowing from 'he northeast The
thermometer was 10 above zero AT o'clock hui
rad risen 20 2s a o'clock. The weather elaiJen@d
usista Me- Feb . CSpecan-Ths morning
vas The coolest Of the winter IN the kenn-D"c
valley At Augusta Ne mercury reached 2" o~io"
zero: Waterville. 80. aud kOwhccar, %.
Fort Plain y. y. Feb Eth" weather = ~"
Mohawk valley last night Was the coolest Il The
winter. Al o'clock this morning tie thermom"ier
registered q degrees below zero. and IN come places
2s degrees At Worthwhile :; was % Ge-rees below
zero.
Whitehall y y. Feb 25--The therlnom,ier here
registered % degrees beloH zero at !. % riock ms
morning Al kersey.l.e AUS bic Forks. Tlcun-
deroga and Port Henry II registered from q 10 =
below.
Brattieboro VT Feb. o -The mercury dropped
70 q below zero I'm this village this morning. Ihis
IS the lowest point touched In Ten years. ~ some
points it reported az 3; below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
w YORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1914
III, SUDDENLY sUCCrMBs TO PLEURo-
PNEt' MONIA.

FRIENDS GREATLY SURPRISED AND SHOCKED
BY THE UNEXPECTED END OF HIS ILL
Ness-Hls CAREER IN THIS cITY-TALK
rcGAPprNG THE APTriNTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
FLAMES IN EX-SECRETNRy TRACYs HOUSE.

Mn TTT-N
While IN, family of * Secretary benjamin =.
Tracy At No !, Wcs' Twcutieih-st., was a. d!nuD =
ia., evening a smell of smoke regmeat"d the room
iul soon became SD dense that the diners were
compelled - leave the apartment. \ servant rang
u alarm. i}v m" time tho nr mon arrived Sul'h"
was pouring ont ~ the parlor in volumes An IN
N,stiga;ipn located the iir" near the open graf uit-
place, Tn, llrblr work was torn out. ana II Was
found that the IRE had eaten iis way between IN"
filings and set lire 90 th" wo0iwprk The FIR" was
put out with - Slr ana 500 damage 10 paint
ines cau.cl 10y the smoke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
MANY SKATERS OK THE LAKES

Tie .akes at Van Cor,lanlt PARK yesterday were
VISIT Dv thousands OF merry skater. The ice
was n good condition ard the winds were not
n.arly as nerco as they bad been on SATURDAY tie
sport could 5a cnjoyc. with some degree of com
for Otner suburban ponds in brooklyn. Ncw-
Jersey and Staten Island w,rc crowded al day.
The click of :he skate as 1; siruck IL" -" cOu,d
also be heard on ;hc quarter mile tract. at Man
haitian Tie!d which ;'as thrown open - the pubic
yesterday The track Is wide enough f0r fancy
Eeps ard figures and IL offers model surface
FOR those who prefer straightawdy sprintinS or
skating.
There vas also a good body Of Ice on the smaller
akcs IN Central and Prospect Parks Yesterday. an1
skating NAV be allowed at these great pleasure Re-
sorts to day or tomorrow. Che Ice on the larger
lakes IL not heavy enough yet 10 bear the throngs
which Will re there sCOr as tho rel BAH Is
IOiSted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
\ CHICAGO CHURCH. BURNS DOWN

Chicago. Fob. 25.-rhe Fr9' Presbyterian Church'
at Gn.caeo-avn. ami Ilke-st. In Evanston. was nr-
str,yel 10y hrn this morning The church was
frame structure. and was erected more than twenty
y..,r. np, at a cost of Sg5V0. The contents were
valued NJ about 5000 TIE Insurance on the build
ing and contents Is s2l.7OD Fireman Edward pins-
NOR, was struck on the head by a falling brick
and taken home unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
HELPLESS .N1JORITN.
BUSINESS AT AN ABSOLUTE sTANDSTILL
~ THE HOUSE.

LEGISLATIVE WEEK WORSE THAN WASTED
NECESSITY FOR REVISION OF THE RULES
II ANYTHING Is TO BE ACCOM-
pIJsUED THIS SESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
sI.FFER1NG 1N NOKrIIEEN NEW.JEKsNY

someryliie. X. j.. Feb. 25.-For the ,ast :wo days
,he colo mas been intense al through The northern
part OF New-rcrsey. ard the poorer classes hAv"
suffered great deal. All day yesterday the tenn
perature fingered and last nghi IN some
places the mercury went down 10 40 b".ow. Late
his afternoon the tcmpera atu:e rOsr, and tonight
II is showing hard IL IS reported tnat two tramps
were found frozen 10 death In a barn along the
Pluekamin road early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

tremrly hopeful yesterday for his patient ana
told reporters that he was not dangerously ILL.,
1874. about 3 o'clock the Sheriff became rapidly
worse and r4lapsed in;o Inconsistencies. IN
which state he remained until his death. hr.
Smith called Dr. Baldwin IN consultations out
the physicians were unable to offer any hope to
the familv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
oNE, DEGREE ABOVE ZERO.
saTuEDAYs COLD WEATHER RECORD
BROKEN YESTERDAY

~,.ovv COMES WITH NORTHEAST BLAsTs-HIGE
WINDS AND MORE SNOW EXPECTED TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
BROOKLYN FIREMEN BUSY.

AN EAST NEw-YoRK OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED
SEVERAL SMALLER FIRES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28


Anna kock, both Of Enumclax: Albert
rnriTainG-e and Emma Schoop, both of
Seattle. oo.5
An attorneys lien IA. filed yesterday
ny the plaintiffs attorney In the case Of
James Constable W. III. W. MiiLef ct 81. 70
cover s15o for professional services in The
suit.
John w. Hannsyestersayco commenced q
suit against q. L.. Hadiey TO recover ST.
oAt50 for the rent oil the Opal saloon
room IN the Seattle theater building.
Judge Osborn signed 9 default and iudg-
naent in the case
The plat Of the Lake Washington gar
Gen tracts was filed yesterday by Patrick
DoEney and wife with the county CON-
missioners Tor approval The tract is
located north of Meydenbauer bag, ON the
east side OF Lake Washington
A stipulation was fled yesterday in TIE
case OF Isouch, Augustine & Co. vs.. Henry
latfrie & Co. agreeing that the defsnd-
snts' motion 10. dissolve the attaehmen,
lssueo shall be heard and determined BY
H. Z. Gilman, who shall act as Judge
pro tenn Judge Osborn approved the Sc.
lection.