davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
HE TAINTED TO BE 4 0EADHEAD
An ACTORS UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO dE'

Az ACTORS UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO GET
INTO THEATRE FREE.
There was an occurrence at the fltth ANenuo
Theatre last Friday night which Illustrates w
nlorable condition Of mind. The deplorapie coho'-
tion Of mind is one which grows upon cerIa'h per,
sons who have been in the hapt OF sa'"'"S Hee'
admission 10 theatres and leads them TO supSsso
49,, ,ha,. are enioyinc A right instead OF a priv
ilege. 49, -.
on the evening aforesaid man came into the
lobby of the theatre and handed 10 Archlc MAY
Kenzie Miss Fanny Davenports business mdha-
ger a card bearing his name ana tine worn pa'
written in pencil in the corner. lie, or course
oskad Mr. Mackenzie to admit him to the theatre
Mr. Mackenzie replied that he did not kno" the
man but that II he would get Mr. Daily or mis-
business manager TO 20 k the card he "ouiu
PASS him. The man. who said he was an dctor'
seemed annoyed at this proposal, and asked Mr.
Mackenzie: How long have you been IN ms
business"
Three years" said Mr.. Mackenzie. or 10 %
accurate. two years and eight months
The proceedings were here interrupted by the Sec
ond assistant treasurer falling of his stool III te
box Office The second assistant treasurer was ao's
TO rise without help. and when he had done so ne
said: Young man, he has been in this BUSINESS
longer than you have lived -.
The man who said he was an actor next 'o'c
Mr.. Mackenzie that If he did not nave e"
on he would hit him and hurt him dreauluny' ~
Mackenzie Their took OF his glasses a"a ,, tho as
Young man to 20 out OF the theatre WIN I'M in
surance that he would not be aiiowsSa ne Was or
again without paving matter VINO nv NJ, ha
What he was or who certified that he WAS """' "'
thrOuch the
theatre and Miss Davenport urged Mr' ,iIing 70
=" ,,ri,e 70 Nr DAILY about IL. He was UNIV lnHG "
do So and Miss Davenport wrote to ME- maSaSer
,hnn ssn, for MIR Mackenzie ana ask'i MN w NJ,
the alleged member Of the DAILY COMPANY srd and
Mackenzie had forgotten the name ON 'e h,ve hem
Iii his subsequent efforts to remember II hdNe
without avail Mr. Dorney said that II ne couia Se
S,sanyered he would be instantly dismissed put ne
hos nor vet been discovered The moral OF TINS story
does NOT need to be told here because II mas areaoy
hsen told In the first paragraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FOR BPOOKLTN BOARD or TIA DF.

BROOKLYN does not propose to trail too far behind
New-York and Chicago in bicycle anairs lhere
was an interesting gathering of cycling men at the
cIar.ndon Hotel last night. They came from rat
hush and Williamsburg to organize the brooklyn
Board of Trade which is to be sort OF pranch OF
alliance of the National Board of Trade The snow
storm and cold kept only the timd at home. for IT
would take full blown blizzard 10 curb cychns
enthusiasm just now. The objects of the associa-
ton will be for mutual protection for manutac-
,urers and dealers in cycles as regards prices
and IN arrange for meetings and entertainments
and to push the business generally. The delegates
did not form a permanent organization last night,
I'm, uvelv discussions were held several i'm
nortant points and "A permanent organization VIII
he effected II "A meeting to be held at the same
hotel next Thursday night - s,
,harlc Schwalbach elected temporary chair-
man and Louis Peoples recording secretary me s
followiug firms were represented; The 'iornluily *
Jeff,rv Manufacturing Company. BY Charles Schwai-
bach; the Peoples Cycling Company. by Louis REQ
nles. Whitaker n Fountain. by NJ. shannon; tne
Prospect Cycle Company. by Alfred Coningsoy; r.
L. Wikens & Co.. the Liberty cycling company
Dunham Bros. Barton q Keith j. ". bates q 20.
and the Brooklyn Hardware and sporting uoous
4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FOE 4 PERFORMANCE ~ WASHINGTON

Two speciai cars attached to the midnight tram
on the Pennsylvania Railroad started Tor WASH.
ington last night carrying a large parry vi
theatrical people. They are to take part TO-DAY ~,
an entertainment to be given by the Na''o"a'
CAPITAL Press Club OF that city. All VIII oe re-
turned to- night in time for their performance D
ing brought back on special train, which VIII DC
nm ,or choir benefit by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road This train is expected to beat all FORMER
records in time between Washington and tn's
city. Among those who went last night were MI
and Mrs Beerbohm Tree and their company con.
sistine OF twenty-eight people, J. r. u DSdsom 81
MAJ suce Fisher Mile. Pillar Moran and Mile
Perescu the eontortlonst nainpe e., o. hea
Among those were Al Fisher stage m man, Miss
t,,n s,haw the whistler Maggie ClinI, Severus
S Siire err" Tommy Ryan and the ISHrial Jap
anese troupe De Wolf Hopper and Eliska. Mrs
,er and KyrIe Bellew and company Will also take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ARTISTS ADMIRE FRENCH CARTOONS.

\ number % men Well known In artistic circles
met last night at 30 33 Fourih-ave TO see admire
and critlcse a numbc~ ~ cartoons by ceIepra'e'
French artists The word cartoon ~ used IN IT'S
artistic sense and not In the sense OF carcature'
Sulcndid EXAMPLES % the carioonists art were on
exhibition. These French artists were represented
1rasset Roussoi. Toulouse. lautree bohharn'
WILLARD Ransom belo Nallatton Isaac se' hen
and Denis Tn" Tiffany chapel. Which mao p', ~,
exhibited at Chicago. was reproduced III All ~. ~
spendor and an orgauist played solemn s"r,r'
airs while the chapel was on "Nnlblllo"' y S"p
per was served. and then the men gave tnrn,
selves NJ enjoyment Among mos pIIrWn.
were & r Barney Edward W. Townsend, 'hlIue
Uassam j Turner Aterbury George Mayhaiu,
. KcIlogg Oliver Hcrfort. Allen IT. Sterhs ,,eoa se
phoebus Dr W j. OSullivan and carr bergen
Six boys In brown tunics AMI crowned Mn, MN
laurel wrcaihs passed the delightful ana H's''ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ST1TJONERS 1T THEIR ANNUAL DINNEh.

,,r,,,,rpc or THEIR BOARD OF TRADE ENJOY
THEMSELVES AT DELMoNIco's
The members OF the Stationers' Board OF lrade
mn, lag, night AT Dclmoncos and enjoyed tno'r
fifteenth annual dinner. The room was handsomely
decorated. an orchestra played and the men near
tilv enjoyed themselves. G. T. Dillingham; pres'ueh
and occupied the centre seat on inc ldis. a. ,,S
right wee seated Murat Halsted. Ednnnn tout
ledge Alfred {. Barnes and william H. ~, 5ons
Al his left were John \. Taylor j. SraVer rhse
Charles W Dayton and John II. khchen. lneIe
were 1--WE long tables and at the heads OF mem %eIe
respectively p Fdrrelly. Charles Mclough' F. ~,
There we're no SGT toasis Among the men present
were f. A. Shipman. J. D. Shipman a. ). Sas!"e ~
r. H. Merriam, G. II. CASTOR. ID. g. Dean y, W,
Walsh. Theodore Vs. sheridan. W. ". Davis; s. =, F.
Vernon Miles Vernon. Joseph A. Marsh; Jonf W
Horseman J. J. Tindae IT, j. u J bladS H Hnnn
Hurlburt Charles 4. Appleton. j. s. A. Wittkss
Thomas j. Nugent Henry G. Coles Slet C MAJ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FLAMES IN An INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL.
4 PANIC AMONG THE 300 GUEsTs-FIREMEN ~
JrRED-I/OSs 500 coo

. PANIC AMONG THE 800 GUEsTs-FIREMEN ~
JrRED-IIOss 500 600.
INDIANAPOLIS Fen. Fire broke out in tho Denl-
son Hotel a little after 10 o'clock this morning. y
manic ensied among the 800 guests but as far as
known all Of them escaped unhu.t from the build
ing Ever available line Of hose was brought into
nav Int becau5e the severe cold, streams could
30, no tbroyn more than twenty-five feet. The
wabasb-st wing was entirely destroyed by HI5
o'clock Frank Nutter. fireman. being fatally IN
80 fali,pg cnrnice Another fireman
sIpbtly hurt The Legislature quickly adjourned.
many OF the members having wives ana families
-, ~. ho,el John 1, Sullivan, the puglHst, had "A
ns,row escape The fire broke out below MS room
ard he was reading when he was startled by the
snocatng smoke. ~, ~. ~, ,,oh
The naines originated in Room no IH w n1
Ne was nearly suffocated but was rescued In time
10 save his lIfe .o. ,o,,.o, Tn. loo.
VII he aboIt 500 900. fully covered by insurance
Outside of this however many valuable "hrdfoDrs
,1 ,,rvs,e libraries and much personal property
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE SOUTH IN 4 SILVER.
FREEZING TEMPERATURES. HEAVY SNOW AND
PIERCING WINDS REPORTED

PIERCING WINDS REPORTED
Baltimore Feb. : (SpeciaD.-Snow has been falling
throuC bout Maryland since early this morning. ana
tonight blizzard Is raging nearly as severe as that
Of March 1855 Some OF the uptown street railway ;
are blocked The intense cold and the masses OF
ice in Chesapeake Bay have caused a SUSPENSION OF
navigation 1t is reported from Cambridge that -FOUR
oystermen a sinking punsy We're frozen - DdlIH
thai they cannot live The suffering among me
ovstermen is terrible. Trains all railroads are
DELAYED and the suburban roads are blocked
Washington. Feb 7.-Washington experienced
heavy snowstorm to-day. with gusts OF "ind remi-
nj cent OF the blizzard OF 1855. This morning the
therm ometer registered degrees above zero, ana
there was n slight riss during the DAY, ! u"
Weather Bureau predicts fall to degrees beiow
zero by tomorrow morning and that the sho" VIII
continue Tho Potomac Is frozen ana u II iedr'i
that the thaw will a flood. Predictions are
also made that the Long Bridge. NashlnStoi
direct railway connection with the Sonth. VIII ID.
carried away. The District commissioners VIII
ask Congress to appropriate SO" TO clear the river
Of ice.
Wheeling W Va Feb The temperature was
slightly higher here to-day than !, WAS yesterday
The mercury standing this morning at degrees
above zero About thrc- inches o.! snow has !alle1
since yesterday afternoon.
Huntington. ". Va, Feb. 1T was the coolest
dav In this region for twenty years ana tonight
the thermometer registers 10 degrees below zero
The snow is foot deep. and many ra'tsnen on
the rivers have been badly iroIen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THREE SAILORS FROZEN TO DEATH.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Feb There is no doubt
tina. the nortion OF wreck which drifted ashore at
Lambert's Cove. on the north side OF this island
last night is what there is lsft Of the schooner
r p Dixon. OF Rockland Me. Captain Bos"ick.
which left New-York on February for RockIand
The wreckage consists OF only the vesseTs deck
broken off lust aft the foremost. and the vessel :
cabin The hull Of the vessel is gone
The bodies OF three men and dog were on Top
Of the cabin when IL found. The men were
encased in ice and their legs were hanging down
the cabin skylight. which Was open: The log
hook was found fiOa ting about the cabin, and an
examination showed IL TO be the log OF the schooner
r p Dixon. When the bodies were landed on
tho beach at Tambcrt's Cove. OF them was
Immediately Identified that OF Captain Joseph
Rosv,ick Of the DIXON. and another as that OF
Martin Lee, mate OF the Dixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
GOV. TURNEY FILES HIS DECLh RITI0N'

Nashville Feb. (SpeciaD.-At the afternoon seS
sion Of the Senate to-day Governor lurhey P'e
scented his declaration Of charges Of fraud IN the
recent election The declaration was received by
the speaker and a copy was served upon MI
Evans. who yesterday took the oath OF ONCE az
Governor This proceeding was under the pro
visions OF the Election Contest bill recently paSSe"
by the LEGISLATURE Mr. Evans has five days III
which to nle his answer TO Mr.. Turney y dec'a'"
ton ana tive DAYS after this is done Mr.. Turney
will present his replication Mr. Turneys deciara-
ton covers about $50 typewriter pages lie gives
specific reasons Tor his objections to the cou"'"s
OF the vote of thlrty-three counties. The answer
of Mr.. Evans viii give at length his reasons io'
Directing 10 forty-lve counties. When an !le
papers filed they will be handed over 10 .iie
Committee CT Investigation. which WIZ at o"t A.
enter upon IT'S work conducting the inquiry III
each Of the three grand divisions or the STAR
The committee has forty days In when 10 co"-
pefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
MORE MONEY FOR WARlNG.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE GIVES HIM WHAT NE
xErps-THE DUMPING QUESTION

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE GIVES HIM WHAT he
xEEps-THE DUMPING QUESTION.
4, .be snecial meeting of the Board OF Estimate.
Ia v.sterdav Commissioner Waring MADE STATE
ment explaining the need OF th+ u d'S'e y. tsT
asked for by him on Tuesday. lie eAo"ei"'eu 'e
h,af clerk OF his department from iaut IN 'ne
natter saving that owing TO the great amount OF
no - ~ cost had been much heavier than he
~o.ad His report sfowei that from January 10
80 January % s2OOS7 60 had been paid out ior "ofA
.rd estimates showed that the cost from Jdhud'!
., n February had been $51.os5 vi the sfoo' d.
,ad for the removal Of snow and ice for the year
IS 900 remained when ne took Office lie had receNeu
since then $4,000 and $jl,So more "ouIh De "ee"e'
~, transferring $4,000 a small margin would be
~, ~ york upon If there should be any more
srowstc,ms more money would be needed to clean
the streets. .,
Colonel Warnings request for money was grants'
Tho fact that the Barney Dumping Boat Company
had the city by the throat was 'he" ihaue n''o"'
Inv Controller Fitch, VINO submitted the fepor. Oh
the committee composed of himself rresiue"'
Parker and Corporation Counsel Clark The COM
n;,..o had me, the representatives Of the Barney
re,rhed The company had absolutely ietuseu -
recede from their demand OF -. ears contract
boat up to date, and ~ahteu d three '
M the same rate with the city 49, . ,o,,,.o,,,
Colonel Waring said that the city was a9so OF, ny
q, The mercy of the company, as he could GET no
other boats 10 transport refuse 10 sea , 49,.
The Mayor ended the discussion ~ mo- da, and
the Barney Companys bills be Para 10 d H.. an y,
,bst a resolution be adopted 10 hire It's boats az
The rate of so a day demanded until. some means
~ relief could be found ,,
Before the temporary settlement was mace, iiesi
dent Barker reported that the als az sis
which would do much work as tne n in.o 'a
Barney scows which that company %anuea S'y goy
for But 1t would take the Sanitary COMPANY ,o ra
months to build and equip the vessels me PIP Pr.
peers invented by Lieutenant Delahaniy; capani,ee
Of making twenty mile trips out 10 sea ua'E' "o"
cost the city $4,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
NINE MEN MAY HAVE BEEN Df'o" NED
FEARS EXPRESSED THAT A REsCClNG PARTY
HAS MET DEATH WITH THOSE 1T
TRIED TO SAVE.

Milwaukee, Feb. AT o'clock tonight four
men were sent to shore ir a small boat from the
crib off North Point 10 get supplies They We're
making their WAY toward shore through the
northwest storm with tire thermometer at b de-
grees below zero. when suddenly something must
have happened to them. for signals OF distress
were given to the crib The signals. given with
a steam whistle. asked that boat from the
pumping station be sent out to the crib. \ boat
was Immediately manned and five men went
out Soon after they had left shore the signals
of distress at the crib were repeated. Chief En-
gineer Macmillan. in charge of the pumping sta
ton. then telephOned t. the Fire Department OF
Milwaukee, and the fire tug Foley. together with
City Engineer Benzenberg. went out to the crib.
1t is feared that both Of the small boats and the
nine men are lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
WILD WEATHER UP THE HUDSON.
A SEVERE sNowsToRM RAGING. WITH HlGH
WINDS AND ICY COLD

\
WINDS AND ICY COLD.
West Point. y. y. Feb. ,SpeciaD The worst
storm OF the season is swooping through the High
lands tonight Few people abroad. as travel
ling IS extremely difficult and dangerous For sew
eral days the thermometer has registered from b
10 Is degrees below zero, and tonight despite the
heavy snowfall. II is still at zero The wind -
bowling through the trees II is feared that travel
lers who are known TO be in the mountains may
perish.
Kingston ~ Y. Feb (SpeciaD.-A blizzard be-
gan here al abou; o'clock this afternoon. The
day has been the most severe OF the winter. Even
the hardy ice had TO flee from the river
this afternoon and work was nearly suspended
The crop is amply abundant at all points. ana
tbs storehouses will all be filled 10 the roof IN a
few days. The quality % the ice is excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
KILLED BY Az EXPLODING BOILER.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. As an eastbound freight
train was going into a switch here last night tho
locomotive boiler exploded. Dean Henry the fire.
man, was instantly killed and John King. the en-
gineer died later from his injuries. He was
blown to the river bank. some distance away, ana
his body was not found for thrty-:ve minutes.
Both men lived In Roanoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Flushing L. l.. Yesterday lie lived in the hut
with a family of half grown children. whose con-
dition pitiabe. Not one Of them con'd move
from the beds on which they lay. Had theE gohe
another day without fire or assistance lhcS Wo",
the floor. lie had clothing on IL IS suPpoSe sa
from, nod 10 get something and. being too weak
70 retnrn froze to death where he lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
vrprUIvT TlILORS IN CONTENTION

pu0alo Feb 7-Interest In the Merchant; Talors'
Convention this afternoon centred in the election OF
the following officers: President. Emil Twyefort.
New-York: first vlce-president. William f. Wther-
SPOON Rochester: second vice-president. John 7.
Guard Buffalo: secretary. James 8 Burbank New
York: treasurer. r. c. Notbohm. Milwaukee
The convention adjourned to meet in Baltimore
In 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FOR WOMAN Suffrage ~ OREGON

Salem Ore. Feb. Both Houses OF the Legis.
,ature have passed a resolution for a constitu.
tional amendment extending the suffrage -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE ULd1HER REPORE

yrolr,,1- GALES AND LOWER TEMPERATURE
,,...,,,.,o, Fob 7-rh. storm ~ the South Atlantic
co.. this morning moved to IN" N"~-J'rs'N coast
Increasing rapidly intensity. pressure OF -'io '"s
being tcpored from Atlantic Cip. ridge 81 h'Sh
pressure extends from Texas To Manitoba H"'" mas
fallen In the Middle Mississippi ard ONO N"I'Ss III"
ud. Atlantis state. and lake region. and rain or
SNOW In the Middle and Gulf states IN" t'npta-
the extreme Northwest tnt u' ~.
region ana ON the n England coast. and nae gene
fallen elsewhere with q sharp faIl IN the GU" an a
St,t.s amounting ~ degrees ~ Meridian ana
4. degrees AT New Orleans Mobile ana f'nsd,"a ~
temperature has fallen to ~ degrees ct below
Inc ,ulf states a, cp Florida. where II has reached
freezing or below In northern portion IN,
gales still further fall IN t,"p'"'"t'
experienced IN the Atlantic states. N,hrns III III
Middle Atlantic states and southern New England me
temperature viii rise slightly west 81 the MISSISSIPPI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Tribune. Office Feb. =. a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
mas exceedingly cold and with squalls Of snow. The
temperature ranged - and degrees the aver
age ,i. being ~ higher than on wednesday ana -s
lover han on the corresponding day last year, -.
The weather to-day Is likely TO be eoder WIN norm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
no TIME TO RISE.

He had no time to rise. The slid onto
him and the bundle and rolled them over ana
over before it stopped. Patrolman ByTnes Wit
messed the accident. and arrested Mahoney as
ne was trying to back the car off Of HaNemeyer
In spite Of the storm. crowd Of 500 or 600 men
and women gathered and as soon as 1t became
known that was under the car there
were cries Of Lynch him. XIII the scab.
Get a rope String him up" Tho patrolman
summoned help from the Thirteenth Precinct po-
lice station near by. and they dashed through the
crowd 10 the car just in time 10 rescue Mdhoney'
wh, WAS being protected by the special police
man The crowd grew freuzied at the knowledge
that A man was slowly dying under the car ana
finally a man shouted. Flop her over. boys.
sixty or seventy men crowded 10 the side ~
the heavy car and with "IIcigh-o-heigh' over
II went Policemen. strikers. women and children
crowded ND ana bent over the motonless form ~
Young Havemcyer. Byrnes. the patrolman,
showed his hand down over the boys heart \
hush pervadei the crowd that had a moment be-
fore been crying for vengeance
Hes dead" said Byrncs. Instantly the shout
OF Lynch the moiorman" was again heard but
Mahoney and the conductor. Christopher II.
CrowcIl under the escort ~ THO OF three police
men were we'll on their way II the station.
Uayemcver was taken In ambulance T. the
station and word was sent - the Coroner. Both
Of Uayemcyer's legs We're broken. and he Was
badly crushed His face looked as II 81 had come
into contact with electricity. II MAS blue on on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England much colder; northeast saes'
shifting northwest.
For Eastern New-York Eastern IennsyNaha ana
N.wJer~, SNOW probably followed by fair in the after
noon: colder: north gales. shifting to northwest: fair
Saturday.
For District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland ana VIZ
gnia fair preceded by snow on the coast ss"s oo'"er
ont immediate. northwest gales
For Virginia Western i'enns>lvana ana western
New York snow followed In the morning north
Eales. fair SaiurlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TT CAME ON TIME.
continued from First Page.

"a then steamed to the eastward IN pursuit
when last seen the Gem was snrrouhdea ny d
ass of floating ice aud was being carried 10 sea
a. a rapid rate. The tug started at luii Speeu ~,
the same direction. and what success she Ids ""u
is not known ,
The original intention was TO send the captain
and crew OF the Gem to this city yesterday AFTER
noon. 1t was thought that they could get better
treatment IN the hospitals here ;han couid De
Station In the afternoon, instead 81 mode rating.
the weather became more severe, ana III was
,nodsrateI The men il-supplied Win clotnc
ing Few o. them had greatcoats ana most OF
,be,, were dressed they would De II cruising
about in tropical waters ! collection OF warn,
""iothine has been made In PASSPORT and the men
Vii he equipped warmly before they are brought
TO New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
A BLIZZARD IN THE SOUTHWEST.

a
THE THERMOMETER BELOW ZERO AT MANY
PoINTs-RAILwAY TRAFFIC BADLY IMpEDED.
81, Louis Feb THE cold wave predicted by the
Weather Bureau arrived schedule time In this
vicinity At midnight last night the mercury reg
istered zero and slowly went down until 1t touched
below zero strong nor,hwesterly gale is blow
in accompanied by iurries OF fine. hard snow. The
Indications are that the cold will increase and the
worst blizzard for several years is anticipated.
Railroad travel is beginning to suffer from the
storm Northern Texas and Southern Arkansas are
suffering from blizzard. The mercury dropped
"a degrees between noon and midnight YESTERDAY.
ThroIehout Missouri and Southern Iowa a fearful
storm has been raging.
Pecolia Mo- Feb THE worst blizzard since
1893 is sweeping over this region. The train from
Kansas City due here at 1890 o'clock last night
struck several drifts and did not reach here until
II o'clock this morning. All other trains are Iate
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger uali,
from Texas. being nine hours behind STOCK mas
suffered severely.
81. Joseph, Mo, Feb. THE thermometer al
o'clock this morning registered is below zero. Deng
the lowest record for the winter. Freight rdHc
has been abandoned some Of the railroads west
OF mere and all passenger trains are operated WIN
much trouble.