Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

pdulm cove that Captain Nelson and three men comprising the crew of the Arcularius, were safe at the govern,
 ment lighthouse. The schooner was full of water and breaking up. Owing to wire trouble in Maine and
 across the borders of New Hampshire and Vermont communication between this city and points in Canada and the provinces was impossible during the early part of the day.
 Reports from Gloucester indicated that the two-masted Nautilus, which ran upon Dog Bar breakwater during
 the night, had been carried over the
 rocks on which she struck and had
 sunk in deep water. Her crew are
 safe at Delivers light life saving sta
 ton.
 Bristol, Nov 14.-A telephone, wire
 which was blown across the trolley
 wires of the Bristol and Plainville
 Tramway Go. last night, injured the
 horse of l.. M. Gilbert so badly that
 the animal had to be shot. MT Gil, bert was driving to his home in Plain- vile when the accident occurred. The
 horse was valuable one.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 14.-Nearly an
 inch of snow fell in Knoxville and
 throughout the eastern part of the
 state on Sunday. The coldest weather of the season accompanied it.
 Washington. Nov 14-As the result of the snowstorm which set in here shortly before Il o'clock Sunday morn ing Washington was for several hours completely cut off from telegraphic and telephonic communication with 1%cid bo fs,1 the first of the season, several inches 1 covering the ground. It started with a drizzling rain which later turned into 1 a heavy wet snow.
 Chicago, Nov 14--High northerly 1 accompanied at different points l by snow furries or rain, put serious 1 embargo on navigation throughout the | upper lakes yesterday. None but the | largest steamers was able to success 1 fully face the storm, the smaller craft l generally seeking shelter at havens of | refuge on Lakes Superior, Michigan l and Huron. Last night the main force l of the blow had shifted to the east l ward. At Chicago a maximum veloci- ty of 42 miles was reported.
 New Haven, Nov 14.-Snow on the | Litchfield hills yesterday and to-day | and trace of the white fleece on the | ground all over the state except for a | strip along the Sound shore. would | suggest an early start for the winter | season. The first snow this fall came | on Novemer 5, and last year it came | on October 25, according to the wealth | CT bureau records. There have beer. l other years when snow and sleet has | fallen on an earlier date than the pres | pnrto 0H state are to the effect that the damage | was not extensive from the storm, l prostration of wires chiefly by fallen 1 tree boughs.
 Norfolk, Nov 14.-Eight inches of | snow had fallen during the early morn ing here to-day, while the thermometer registered the lowest this season. Colebrook, Nov 14.-The stage driver between this place and Sandersfield, Mass, MT Hall, to-day reported that the snow storm was heavy yesterday | and the roads are badly drifted He 1 says that the snow is a foot deep on the level and that in places drifts were two and three feet deep
 Winsted, Nov 1.-The storm here prostrated the telephone and electric | wires and the town was in darkness the night. 1t was not until | to-day that communication with out side places was established. A freight l on the Central New England road l came i'll here with cab smashed as | the result of a collision with tele- graph pole which Had failed across the | track. Photographic communication west of here along the railroad was | Interrupted to-Sa@s