davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

while striving to come, from the island to the
Battery The , rickety old tub, which has little
Is said to have been built at about the time when
Indians. thereby making Philadelphia possible.
started from the island at 12:l5 P m There were
ton some half-dozen attaches Of the Ellis Island
Bureau and seventy-five steerage passengers from
near the pier her paddle wheels became clogged
with ice and rendered her useless Her pas
who were standing on the per waiting until she
should h hd tie up The tide was Just setting in and
she drifted away up the East River. apparently
making no effort 70 dsengase herself from the Ice
who had a fair friend board. and anxious
d no nu sp to fke sighted s the old hulk off
Pier 40 East River. still tightly wedged in the Ice
tain i Of the tug Wallace b. Flint went to aid
with the steam lighter Annie Laurie Lines , were
For For 10 Bsery Which tRey reached
of ice and now at GSs a
the steerase mere slev Inspecior
male employees at Ellis isiahd'
MADE NO ATTEMPT TO RUN
Early in the morning a large poster was displayed
at the Staten Island Ferry house saying: bay
Ridge ferryboats will not run to-day The boats
from WhtehaIl-s to Thirty ninth-st. South Brook
lyn made attempt to run. The Wall-st. ferry
boats were stopped early last night on account OF
tho small number of trips made by ferryboats the
approaches to the lighthouses crowded all day
with trucks. mail wagons and other vehicles await
ing transportation.
Two of the fleet of fishing smacks are out They
ere the Josie Reeves and the Mystery. The sloop
James Potter got in at the Fulton Market slip yes
terday morning Captain Edward BleX said that
he had not heard of any damage done by the storm.
and he did think that any of the fishing fleet
had come to grief The Josie Reeves he had seen
ing at anchor.
Considerable inconvenience experienced by
craft of all kinds account of low tides. the strong
wind having literally blown much Of the water
ward.
WRECKS on THE NEW-ENGLAND COAST.
Gloucester Mass. Feb. S.-The schooner Marble
head. of Belfast. from Boston for Camden and
Winterport, Nc. with a general cargo. went
ashore on the rocks at Pavilion Beach to-day.
where she filed Captain Danforth and her crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

had a narrow escape from drowning When ne
vessel struck, the drove her well up, but
the men had to go below to keep from being washed
overheard. People the beach fired a line on
board and the men were hauled through ne
sea TO the shore. but had near.y succu1bei 10 me
cold Their vessel with cargo will probably be a
total loss. the is breaking over her ana
the deckload of oil has been washed away
The sea is breaking cut Bridge 50 thai
Western ave is hooded. Commercial-st. Is also
submerged. -,e..or
Lynn, Mass Feb. S-The two-masted schooner,
Winslow Morse, loaded with hay, Is ashore on
Lynn Beach. the foot OF Nahant-st =,
Boston. Feb. 8-The two-rnasiei schooner MARY
Eliza Captain Thomas Morrissey. from "inteTpQit'
Me. for Boston. with hay. went ashore early thls
morning in Shirley Gut. Deer Island, ana soon
went 10 pieces. The crew were saved ana ithled AZ
Point Shirley. whence they went 10 winthrop ana
left by train for Boston
Proyincetown Mass. Feb. s--The fishing schooner
Sea Fox which was hauled of Billngsgaie ls!and
Shoal by the tug Kate Jones yesterday, l. IN sink
ing condition and covered from stem TO stern with
ice and snow $500 , 4,
Biddeford. Me-. Feb: s-The nshing schooner Ad-
die Emma owned by william ". Foley, OF Giouces-
ter Mass went ashore here this morning ana Is "A
total loss The sayed
Portsmouth " H.. Feb. s.-The three Inast~d
schooner Nathan Lawrence. Captain Haskell New.
mort News Va for Portland. Me, with l.l0j tons OF
coal is ashore In the lower harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
WARING HAS HIS HANDS FULL
4 VIGOROUS ONSLAUGHT ON THE
STREETS BY HIS FORCES.

THE HIGH WINDS BOTH AID AND HAMPER THp
DEPARTMENT-CosT OF THE sNowsroRM-
KEEPING FIRE MIGRANTS CLEAR-A
FRANK AND FIRM REPLY TO
THE DRIVERS AND HOsTLERs.
The Street Cleaning Department. by order OF Cons
missioner Waring was putting its best foot forward
Yesterday under most discouraging circumstances
The high wind and intense cold made work IN inc
streets harder than usual and the men VINO "e's
sweeping and shovelling suffered severely
From early in the forenoon until late In the after.
noon the orders were to keep clearing the cross
walks and piling the along the prihcipes
streets In some streets the wind made havoc Win
the heaps OF snow almost as soon as the NE" ZOO
got il piled, while In other streets the VIM wa"
help in blowing the snow clean from PORTIONS vi ."s
pavement and arranging 1t In convenient "i",s
As n rule the drifts were formed on the west size
of each street running north ana SOUTH """e wv
a,s, side of tho street would swept almost clean
by the wind.
About 1900 extra men were employed IN pnHhS
snow by Colonel Warnings orders during the day'
He made the routine requisitlon on the mayor TOT
the services Of 5000 extra and 1900 extra carts
for yesterday to-day and tomorrow. he said Il
was best to wait until last evening, when the heavy
tram, in the streets had ceased before setting the
carts to work In removing the snow from the
streets He expected to have about 1000 extra men
and 1000 extra carts at work each day and night In
order clear the principal streets OF snow. That
means an expense OF about $500 day caused By
the snow and Colonel Waring estimated that II
would cost the city about s5 600 clear 225 miles Of
streets. Colonel Waring will not make requisition
for the money until the payrolls made up and u
is known what the snowstorm has cost. The mon
who employed in clearing away the snow Ia
the recent storms will receive their pay tomorrow
at the stables. where they are registered. The
rphO hey ia
Each man who shovels snow gets s. for ten hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

ran on the Ninth-ave. line every half hour instead
of every five minutes.
In many cases the switches were banked with
snow and ice and although the company had gangs
Of men constantly at work sweeping and shoveling
seemed almost impossible TO keep the tracks clear.
The Forty-second-st stations were bad places lot
the crowds Most OF the commuters arriving al
the Grand Central Station use the sixth and Third
ave lines and ordinary days the stations are fn
Yesterday it was about half an hours walt from
the ticket -office TO the platform me express tah
service on the Ninth-ave line was totally paralyzed
and not an express train was started out IN me
early morning. Usually the people in Harlem have
eighteen or twenty express trains In the morning,
hut yesterday they had none. until after ciock
and the local service had to look out for most OF the
express traffic. -, ..,-
Much difficulty experienced at the stations
in getting the snow off the platforms and the ticket
chonpers were forced TO answer untold inquiries
sho,t the reason for the non-removal Of the snow
Tbeir life was unhappy all the day. for each passen
cor seemed TO hold the tcket-chopper responsible
For the storm. the delays and everything else which
tended 10 make travelling unpleasant.
In the evening the Elevated roads succeeded IN
handling travel better than In the morning. but even
then there were delays that got people home long
after their accustomed hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
Save Money.

You will save the trouble, expense
and exposure Of a trip South to cure
a stubborn cold or the bad effects OF
the Grip, if you will stay in the house
and take two or three bottles OF
SCOTS Emulsion. You will find that
the cough, as we'll as the lingering
effects Of the Grip, will disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphites is a fuel-food.
1t warns vitalizes and enriches the
blood. 1t is not only valuable to
reinforce the system after the GRIP,
but it is also valuable to keep the
system in a condition that the Grip
cannot wade it.
Scott & Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists SOC. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
MAILS GREATLY DELAYED.
COMM NIcATIoN WITH ALL PARTS OF THE CorN
TRY IMPEDED BY TIE sNOWpIutTs.

COMM NICATION WITH ALL PARTS OF TIE 'o'N-
TRY 1MPEDED BY THE sNowDRIFTs
All the mails due in this city yesterday were re-
ported late. the trains from various parts OF the
country being delayed by the sDwstorm The
malls from New England States due here at bh2
A. m were reported stalled in Connecticut the
Western mails reported six hours late AT
Pttsburg and the mails from Washington ana
MARYLAND were also behind time. The transconti-
mental mall due here at s.35 a. from San Fran
CISCO was reported eight hours late The mails
from the North and Canada were scheduled as
two hours late. The mail from the South due at
10 o'clock on Thursday night arrived here at
o'clock yesterday morning.
The mails from the North and West due at
a. m yesterday were very late Malls from the
West coming over the Pennsylvania Railroad and
due at 7:JO a. m reached the General Postoiice at
3:35 D. m There was mail on board from west or
PIttsburg No malls from east OF Boston or south
Of Washington had been received in New-iork up
to as late an hour as y. IN 49,, A., -
mails from the West had been received from the
New-York Central Railroad. and that malls from
the South and West coming over the pennsylvania
Rallroad had arrived about twelve hours ate. Mails
from New England had been delayed from TWO 10
A. The Western Union Office II was said that there
had boen no serious delay In tecgrdphc comnunlca-
lion with other cities in any part OF the country on
account OF the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
NEW-JERSEY ROADS BLOCKED Bi Dhif l .
THE STORM FELT IN ALL ITS FURY ACROSS THE
NORTH RIVER.


NORTH RIVER.
,,,,aoro " I Feb s-A storm exceeding In
,,rv the memorable blizzard Of 1883 visited New
Jersey last night and to-day. over hiteeh ihcnes oi
snow fell The roads are driftcd smut anu iaii'ohI
trains are all several hours late. the Lehsh anu
Hudson Railroad has been unable 10 tn" any '"'''
here to-day. ,- a..
.shurv park y j. Feb S.-The storm along inc
No, Iorsev coast Is the worst known In many years
ho,no felt more than the memorable D''%~h'u Va %
Last night the wind, which was from inc "o ~"
east blew at the rate OF hfty mieS al "ou' 49,,
drfted the snow until, in some places II was
six IN eight feet deep The life-saving station Gre"
OF Deal Beach heard the whistles Oh se'e'"'
M shore during the night but they reihaine' NJ
anchor until the wind shifted early ms rho'n'"s'
No wrecks are reported along the coast OH
blocked the tracks OF the Seashore Eiecliic nan
road and no cars are running 'o-u'y' " ,ah
along the line of the New-forK anu Hoe
Railroad are hours behind time ,, tho coast
The storm has abateG somewhat along ' ps,,rnaS
tonight. Two trains on the fe innn The road
are an ',brouch deep cut there which IS hed WIN n
snow. The only mail aTrl''is "
day came In at l:3o p III. o s,or,,
Atlantic Highlands ~ j., Feb 8.-A severe s'o'"'
with fierce winds and heavy snow began mere y.'
terday and continued al night WIN ''e ~" 80,
eter at about At O'Clock TINS "o' '''' ,o,o
temperature was 3 degrees below zero ~ ~ .' h
O'Clock there had been damage DOM ~ 10 ships
the storm and reports or any az .annr,ed No
in or near Highland Beach han Deeh ~ anhough
trains had arrived here up to 1880 O'clock aithoS IT,
the newspaper train was due here al sveIInr and
heavy drifting OF snow prevents ""
makes the roads impossible 49, ..o,,a,er this
Toms River y. j.. Feb. S.-The thermon ,is font
morning stood at degrees below Zero WIN a or
OF snow on the level No trains from New,iyin ,his
Philadelphia had reached here up 10 il o coo" '''''
morning. . ,,,,, ,rae,c has
Red Bank Feb (SpeciaD. -Rairoad franc ',as
been greatly interrupted by the bliZzarn Al 49,
on the New-York and Long Branch RAILROAD y uase
been two three hours late. and the Hew , d
morning mail and newspaper train, due at 3D. ua
not get here until nearly 10 O'Clock Only one or TWO
trains have come in over the New-Jersey Sornd Nv
Railroad upon which traffic has been hindered py
a stalled freight train near Shrewsbury: Ihere has
been no business In town TO speak OF. the roaus 70
drifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

cInct and taken TO the police station where she
was thawed out. Mrs. Ernst told the police thas
at the time she fell into the snow she was return
ing e her home after spending the evening with
to go further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
AT THE MERCY OF ICE FLOES.
CRAFT IN THE BAY HAVE A LIVELY TINE
sryERA1, SHIPS FAST IN THE ICE-sTATEN ISLAND
FERRYBoATs HAVE TROUBLE IN I-ANpiN"
THEIR PAssENGERs-THE IMMIGRANT
BOAT CARRIED OFF.

BOAT CARRIED OFF.
Formidable ice foes filed the Upper Bay yes'er-
dav and were so densely packed from shore 10
shore in the Hudson and East rivers tha'' al GER
tain stages Of the tide they were impenetrap'e
even 10 the stanchest and most powerful ferrypoats
tugboats and other craft The Britsh snip RANK
.rs,e,n hound for Shanghai while trying TO leave
mort was caught in a field of large cakes of Ice
and irresistibly swept toward the Brooklyn shore
She was rescued with much difficulty by tug
boat which lowed her to place of safety leaving
her captain deeply impressed with the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
TORTURED by TURKS.
Almost Incredible Horrors of tn
Armenian Butcheries.


Armenian Butcheries.
The London Times published this morning
long report on the Turkish atrocities in
Armenia, which Is almost incredible. Fierce
as the Kurds are they were far outdone in
brutality by the Turks. The correspondent,
who is described as competent and trust
worthy man, obtained this statement from
Kurd:
1.-THE Turkish soldiers took little children
by the feet and dashed them against stones.
I saw an Armenian priest. Soldiers tortur-
ed him, squeezing his neck, gouging out
his eyes and tearing eff his flesh with
pinchers. We hate that; we only stab or
hayonet or cut off heads. We dislike need
less pain. / saw q Turkish sergeant bind
an old Armenian head downward to two or
three branches and slowly cut him through
with an ak. Armenians who implcred pro-
lection ard surrendered were butchered at
night. I saw it done.
THE soldiers stood in double line of three
on each side The Arinenians were march,
ed in, their hands tied and they We're then
bayoneted and flung into the pit. Not all
were dead who We're in the pitt
Some CT the details telegraphed by the
correspondent were suppressed as being too
horrible for publication.
Continuing the Kurd said: 1.-THE kurds
killed people with bullets and daggers, but
the soldiers delighted in torture. They put
and opening veins in the neck Others were
sawed, others had the tongue cut out, eyes
gouged out and several fingers cut off be-
fore death. l saw men and women thus
mutilated, and they lay about the camp for
two hours before they were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.

Our Surgical Department is complete
with all the latest Instruments and ap-
pliGnces known to modern medicine.
Self registering Magnifying
Cylinder Thermometers, with
S Certificate. "A i've rsary: 85c.
Parable Batteries, for home
use, with dry cells, all ready
for operation. VIII last in
s as9'R''f piIee spsfl.. .Anniser. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Suicide Apparently Cause1ess.

A young lady named JennieWarn, residing
on Barton Heights, in the suburbs of Rich
mend, Va. committed suicide last evening
with strychnine. No cause is assigned She
was only seventeen years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
@[P[RDM|@ 0|P[E[Nl|N@.

Messrs Robinson, Cherry & CO. present their c0r11
plin1ents and request the pleasure of everybodys
company at their SPRING OPENING tomorrow, Sat-
rday, MARCH goth, to inspect their superb display
of the newest and best styles i'm Mems, Boys and
Chdren's wearing apparel.
You'll find i'm much better shape to you. Our
largd Hat and Furnishing Department occupies the whole
floor and brmf of the choicest designs
Hats Caps Neckwea Underwear, Hosiery, White Fancy
Shirts Night Robes Paaas all aberdasery Men,
Boys and Children The most complete and best assortment south
of New York, and all at Special Opening Day Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Anniversary Prices
For Toilet Articles.

zoe. Almond Cold Cream. Re
&c. Cucumber and Lettuce Cream. lac.
2ac. Curling Fluid. Ike
pc. boxes Of Talcum Powder. for. DC.
SOC. Best English Toothbrushes. .I9c.
., warranted not to drop bristles.)
- Jars or Kabutean's Skin Food SIC.
QUO. boxes Of jules Toilet Powder .23c.
0All shadesl
&c. bottles of Rose and Myrrh. Iac.
Doc. Hot Water Bags-.'Anniversary''
q. 2 or OTIS. Very best quality ;f0 Of
,1.2s Bulb sy rIDSss pines. "Ann,.
Cwooden boxNCongress brandt '''Se'
Lot of Fine Decorated Perfumed Atom
isers, REGULAR 75c; and 81 quality.
IS: IS and s5c. Oiled, Dressed Channels uae;
SKIN, Anniversary prices. 10, 10 and
boc: Lavender Salts. Anniversary"
soc: Lilac salts. Anniversary i;i;i &c
15c. Crown Baby Powde-. :Anni.
versary', price. 3 boxes for. .25c.
n,, CHE finest baby powder made.)
IMPORTED BAY RUM.
Small bottles. were DC, 'Anniyer.
Pt. bottles, were Soc. "Annivcrsary''
OF. bottles. were 81, Anniversary '''e'
25c. bottles of Queen Anne Lotion.
Anniversary price, 1ac.; bot
SOC. bottles Of cocper's Hair Success ;'0e'
.,Anniversary price. 29c.; bot
2sc. c"oper;s Hair shampoo. .:ina al"'
sersary price: 19c.; for. Soc
q bottles Of Rene's Imported violet
8, m hnteI.s - Asnrn d,y price CSC
large size. Anniversary" price. csc.
b0c. hotties Purple Lilac Toilet Ex-
snn ract, Anniversary price. ...... SOC.
oo W., bottles Of Mitcham Lavender
Fire line of Newman's Extracts,
We're Soc. Anniversary" price dc.
DOC bottles Of Rahuteau's Fine Quad
ripple perfumed Extracts, Ami
These are pf'e shc hos, ;mno-,od ..S ssc
fumes, all odors, violet. white rose,
crabapple. etc.,
Rabuteans SIretfaltics-
$1.25 Thea Rose. White Heliotrope.
$50 bottles OF Rabutcau's White Violet.
Anniversary" price. Csc,
Finest in he wcrldl
ooe, bottles Of Queen Anne Cologne.
81 bottles of Queen Anne Cologne.
Anniversary price. .SSc
25s: boxes Of Queen Anne Tooth Pow.
boz. bottias of FiSriaap F Water
niversary" price. Sic.
2ac. packages of Violet Orrie. Amt
verSary" price. .1Sc, 8 for soc.
&c: Beeman's Pepsin Chewing Gum.
Anniversary" price. ny for &c.
sc. package of Nocking Bird Food.
Anniversary" price 13c.
Netirert. an oriental perfumed root.
In bundles. Anniversary price, &C.
bundles for Doc.
Soc. bottles OF Kinds Honey and Al.
mond Cream. Anniversary" price .3Ic.
2oc cakes of Packers Tar Soap. AN
a5 @i'e essey 81 Prj JS,,,.r ~: :ise.
Transparent Glycerine Soap. "Anniver.
sar! price .44c doz
Soc boxes of Java Rice Powder. An
nNersary price. :..........2 PIC.
Lot of Fine zoe. Powder Boxes. An
nfYersary" price. pic.
25c, cakes Cashmere Bouquet scan.
Anniversary" price.
$l.0 Sterling Silver Penholder. IAN.
81 Sterling Silver Main Files. Ami.
81 Sterling Silver Button Hooks. sAn.
niversary price. 81. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29

We marvel at their greatness! They could
not have all come from Washington. Many,
we know. came from Alexandria, Anacostia,
Falls Church. Hyattsville and other subur-
ban towns. Everybody seems to realize that
our Ninth Anniversary Sale is the one grand
saving opportunity of the year. Here are
the prices again:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Inc Optical Department is in charge
OF an experienced optician. 1t is locnt-
ca Just back of the large street win
COW; All kinds OF G.,lsses and Optical
those to be found anywhere i'm Wash
fngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

All kinds Of prescriptions are com.
to W per cent lower than elsewhere A
ladies' reading room is provided for those
who wish to wait for friends or pre-
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29

making Special Shoes
to order for from S. to $40
is OUR great ''hobby." We
are making the same Shoes
for these prices that your
roumd=tl1e=corner s hoe
maker charges So to Sis
for. Only a question of
time before YOU'LL drift into
our Comfortable Shoe Par
lors and be measured. Then
YOU'LL be oot=happy" for
life. Fit guaranteed.
NMIlLSON, "SE1oemaker
Wv for Tender Feet"
o29 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
OUR NEW CATALOGUE.

send for our new catalogue sd editicvO
ana learn how to save from % 20 SO per
cent In your drug bill. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Merits Modern Pharmacy
9th Anniversary Sale.

EVER In the history Of our
business We're We so over
whelmed with customers as
during the past two days.
Such immense crowds from
north. smith east and west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Gray Hair

thing Of the past when Nattans CRYSTAL Dis
eoyery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray Or
faded hair to its natural color in to ID days
out. arrests dandruf and makes the incest dressing
for the hair one can USE No poison. No sedi-
KCLB PHARMACY. SOLE AGENTS. lss RIA
ST. NV. Sent, express prepaid, to any part OF
the country on receipt Of price. 1a26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Are You Studying History?

. II so. get our geographical and historical
- book Of the O. S-cOntains many curious
. facts not to be found In any other book
. Was $3.50. Now. ......................s1. 20
@. @. PURSELL. as 9TH ST. mh2S-Sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-29
The Bitter Bitten.

He was a. long countrymarl, with a
face that showed its owner s pretensions
to shrewdness, and a cunning leer cover
ed his features as he accosted Patrolman
Andy Miller at the corner of Ninth and
Broadway few nights ago. Said he:
''Mebbe 1 didn't hardly beat one Of
them hackmen little while ago. You
ought to have seed me. y
''How was that?'' inquired Miller,
interested, as most men would be, in
the happy person who could beat hack
man.
why" said the countryman, with
an oily chuckle, she wuz little keer-
less about his change, and I chucked of
one Of them brass things you get at the
depot on him for quarter.
$50 you beat the hackman, did you?
I see you did, 1 don't think. Didn't you
have sense enough to know that that
brass thing was check for your trunk
at the depot?'
"Well, I'll be darned l'' calculated
the countryman. Then he turned and
made bee line for the depot at Tenth
and Broadway, but he was too late
The hackman and his trunk had gone
off together some time before. -Loris-
lille Commercial