davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12

A RNO SCHONESTEIN. the crack
n Marathon runner who has recent
- ly won several races and who is
considered as being one of the best men
in both long and short distance run
ming in this section of the country, Is
anxious to meet some good runner at
any distance. and will race for purse
to be divided to suit his opponent.
Schonestein recently competed with
Ansen, Holland and Davis at San Pc
dro, but so far outclassed his opponents
that the race was not finished, A re-
markable fact regarding the ability of
the San Pedro runner is that he is
fast man in the sprints, being able to
negotiate the century in ten seconds.
Schonestein will Immediately place
himself under the care of a competent
manager and will probably compete in
the professional long distance races to
be held at the Seattle exposition.
Should the Southern California runner
win in the north-and in his present
condition he feels confident of so doing
it is probable that an effort will be
made to bring Schonestein, George b.
Miller and Tom Longboat together af-
ter the latter's appearance at the Visa
liza fair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Aug 11.-New York took
q farcical game from st. Louis today
19 to 8. TWenty-nine players appeared
III the exhibition. New York used fif-
teen men, who made twenty-three hits
Score:
New York 10, hits 2S, errors 3.
St Louis 3, hits II, errors 4.
Batteries: Crandall and Meyers, Will
son; Raleigh Sullivan, Laudermilk
Meter and Bresnahan, Bliss. Umpires
--Emslie and O'Day.
PITTSBURG, Aug 11.-Pittsbure
made it four straight from Boston
here, shutting them out today. Score;
Pittsburg l. hits 4, errors 0.
Boston 0, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson;
Richie and Shaw. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
WINNER TO MEET PAPKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE ten
round fight between Willie Lewis and
Sailor Burke to be held next Friday
night in this city is attracting much
interest because the winner has been
promised battle with Billy Papke
and may win the right to fight Stan
ley Ketchel. Lewis says that he will
give Burke fifteen pounds when they
meet in the ring and that Burke will
weigh 1853 pounds. Those who observed
the brilliant contests won by Lewis
in Paris recently have great conf
dence in him, but the betting seems to
favor Sailor Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
Kramer Wins Race

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 11.-At the
Vailsburg bicycle track tonight two
national championship races were de-
cided. Frank L. Kramer of East
Orange, N, J., won the five-mile pro-
fessional event, with Jack Clark OF
Australia second and w S. Fem Of
Bristol Conn, third. The winners
time was 1923. Percy Lawrence of
San Francisco won the quarter mile
national amateur race from a strong
field in 20 AS seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
sterne Tries to Swim Channel

LONDON, Aug. 11.-William Sterne,
the long-distance swimmer of Man
chester, today opened the annual series
of attempts to swim across the Eng
lish channel
He entered the water at South Fore
land, the most easterly landing, and at
noon had covered seven miles of the
distance to the French coast.
Shortly after, seasickness obliged
Sterne to give up.
Montague Holbein expects to start
this evening from Cape Girls Nez,
France.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
SIGNS
WITH JOHNSON
ARTICLES ARE AGREED ON BY
HEAVYWEIGHT
BERGER ACTS FOR THE BIG
CALIFORNIAN
Battle for Worlds Premier Honor is
to Take Place Within Eight
Months Before Club Offering
Best Inducements
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Jack Johnson
today Signed articles to fight James j.
Jeffries. The fight, is to take place
within eight months, before the club
Offering the best inducements. All bids
for the fight are to be in inside of
sixty days.
Sam Berger, manager for Jefsries;
George Little, Johnson's manager and
Johnson himself were present when
the articles were signed.
Little, however mad nothing to do
with the arrangements for the big
fight, he having turned the whole at
fair over to johnson.
The articles prepared by Jeffries were
given Johnson by Berger. After care
fully perusing the paper, Johnson
handed it back to Berger, remarking
that il was not at all satisfactory to
him. He declared he was ready to sign
agreements, but he wanted to sign an
agreement to fight"
He then outlined what he consid-
cred would be satisfactory arrange
ments.
Warm Discussion
A warm discussion followed and for
time it looked as if the meeting
would be without results. Berger OBJ
jected to any mention of the purse in
the articles, but he finally yielded this
point.
Johnson was as equally insistent on
the omission of all reference to JEFF
fries as the heavyweight champion or
the world, declaring his position on
this point was irrevocable.
He finally won out, and all reference
to this question was omitted.
The agreement reads:
Form of agreement, entered into
nf be-
tween Jack Johnson of Galveston,
Texas, and James j. Jeffries of Los
Angeles. Cal.
"It is agreed between these men,
mutually. that they shall box GER
tain number of rounds, the same to be
anywhere from 90 to 100, for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Contest to be held before the club
Offering the best inducements ana
mutually agreed upon by the contest
ants.
THE division of such purse shall be
on a basis of either 60 per cent and 4O
per cent. to winner and loser respec-
lively, or 70 per cent and % per cent,
or the winner may be permitted to take
the entire amount. The decision IN
this matter to rest with James j. Jet-
| fries.
To Post Forfeit
THE sum OF $4,000 each is 10 De posteu
With Charles A. Comiskey of chicago
as a guarantee of good taith ana the
fulfillment by each side of the terms or
this agreement. said money to be posted
within seventy-two hours.
at is further agreed that the above
$4,000 shall operate as side bet on the
result of the contest.
"It is further agreed that the club
will be selected and mutually agreed
upon sixty days from date, at whleh
time all further details will be mutual
ly agreed upon.
Contest to take place not later than
six months from date OF selection of
club and signing of articles.
"CSigned) JACK JOHNSON.
"SAM BERGER,
For James ]. Jeffries."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
MEApoweRooK TEAM WINS

NARRAGANSETT PIER, L. l., Aug.
lin a brilliant polo match today the
Meadowbrook team, the same, with the
exception of one player that captured
the international title in London sew
eral weeks ago, won the championship
of the United States by defeating Ded-
ham by Is to ga. j. M. Larry,
Waterbury, carried off the individual
honors, scoring seven goals.
William Waldorf Astor presented the
Meadowbrooks with cup at the end
of the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
TONNES0N is PUZZLER
FOR SACRAMENTO NINE
GandII Lines Out Home Run and One
More Tally Is Scored on Oaks
Ragged Team Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-Oakland
defeated Sacramento today, 3 to 2,
Tonneson proving a puzzle to the Wis
itors, who gathered but three hits off
his offerings. Oakland's ragged work
In the field allowed Sacramento to
force over two runs but Baum allowed
two hits in the fourth inning and two
in the fifth, which gave Oakland enough
runs to win the game. Score: a
SACRAMENTO #-tT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
Alfonso Aspiring Yachtsman

LONDON, Aug 11.-Reports are cur
rent here that King Alfonso of Spain
is possible challenger for the Amer
ica's cup.
The king, during the construction of
his yacht Hispania, evinced curiosity
regarding the conditions governing the
contest for this trophy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
Schooner EImlna Winner

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 1.-THE
schooner Elmina finished first in the
race of the New York Yacht club from
Vineyard Haven today. The Vigilant
will probably finish second.
The majority of the other contestants
are not expected to arrive until late
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
M'CREDIE'S NINE
DEFEATS VERNON
COY, BRASHEAR AND BROWN
EXECUTE NEAT TRIPLE PLAY
GRANEY AND VANCE SHOW POOR
CONTROL OF BALL
Vernon Men Get Seven Hits to Port
lands Six, but Are Unable
to Score-Game Is
Slow
[ny Associated Press. ]

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE one
saving feature of today's game between
Portland and Vernon was a triple play
by Vernon, executed by Coy, Brashear
and Brown in the third inning. Both
pitchers were extremely wild though
the support given them was good.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Vance /; by Graney. IL
Bases balls-on Vance, 4 off Graney, l.
Two-base hit--Armbruster. Three-base hit
-Graney. Double plays-Vancs to Brashear
to Mott: Bernard to Haley. Trilpe play
Coy to Brashear to Brown. Sacrifice hits
Breen. Guyn. Hit by pitched ball-Olson
Passed ball-Armhruster, 2. Wild pitch
Graney Left on bases-Vernon, Il; Port
land, l. Time-2:0o. Umpire-Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
MotorcycIlets Still En- Route

COLUMBUS, Ohio, lug. 1.-THE
ninety motorcyclists who arrived here
last evening started out at o'clock
today for the last leg of the endurance
run to indianapolis from Cleveland.
Seventy-six had perfect scores.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
SUMMARY

Home run-Gandll. Two-base hts-D.
Lewis, Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Hildebrand, ,.
Bases on balls-On Baum, 4; off Tonneson.
O. Struck out--By Baum, s; by Tonneson,
s. Double play-Ragan to McKune to Cam
eron. Time-I:30 Umpire--Irwn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising as II
used to be-and stlll is--to secure horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals.......25 s 27 s 2I
xBatted for Berry in ninth xxBatted for
willis In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ..........2oO OO02 -
Base hits ......... 1 0 2 IS
San Francisco ......., 0 0 0 0 0 O--1
Base hits ......... ? 0 / 0 0 0-5
SUMMARY
Home run-Tozer. Two-base hits-Bodte
. Willis, Delmas. Sacrifice hits-Ross,
Orendorh, Beall, Howard. Bases on balls
on Willis, 3; or Tozcr, 3. Struck out-By
Willis, /: by Tozer 3. Double plays-Mc-
Ardle to Mohler to Tenant Time-l:40.
Umpires-Van Haltren and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. .........Z9 - ID
xBatted for Flanagan in ninth; Xxx Battet
for HOUSE In ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12

Tozer got away in his best form yes
terday afternoon and was never on the
verge of an aeD onautical expedition
during the entire contest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

win honor biz nsmoFy on the oar
menti0asd. o. account 81 which fhb
railroads and steamboat lines via
OFFER special rates 10 Tamra Anpse.
meni features u me hishegt class
wiIi b. affaaged f0g ne celebration
period am0ns these being aifuhlf
fsees Cor fginE machines % every
hint 3 msrafhoa faes for he champ
loHahiD ~ fhe world between iohuny
Hages st iss5 and ofhsfs. Athletic
eonisass for me college snd grammas
school, boys 81 Florida. championship
motor boat rowing Faeea and maay
cher royel and entertaining sventa.
TIE social events a. which noted
An Fiesas asf foreiTr diplomats wili
A. enieflalrfd Wui ~ ne most
hlfnani ~ Fiosisas tiforY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
VORK FOR THOUSANDS
IN TAKING OF CENSUS
lredOr DGrand Sets February 5th As Date for
haminatiOlS---The Florida Districts.

than January 25th, as any received
after that date cannot be considered.
Those who have already sent in
their names to the supervisor of their
district will in a few days receive
these formal application blanks, or
forms, and full instructions,
While the term Of employment is
short. lasting from fifteen TO forty
days, the compensation will be good.
considering the easy nature of the
work, and the fact that no education,
or special training, is necessary. II
Is expected that the pay Of enumer.
ators win range from three to six
dollars per day according to the din.
Guilty of enumeration, and the energy
OF the individual
The First District consists of the
counties Of Citrus. DeSoto, fernando.
Hillsboro. Lafayette, Lake, Lee. Levy,
Manatee. Marion, Monroe, Pasco. Polk,
Sumter and Taylor. and parties liv.
ing therein should address appllca.
tons and inquiries to Mr.. Henry w.
Bishop, Supervisor of Census. Eustis
Florida.
The Second District consists OF the
following eighteen counties: Alaehua,
Baker, Bradford. Breyard, Clay, Co
lumbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Mas.
sau, Orange, osceola, Palm Beach, Put
nam, st. Johns. ST. Lucie. suwannee
and Volusia, and parties living therein
should address Mr.. LeSeuer Gaulden,
Supervisor OF Census. Jacksonville.
Fla. or call at the Census Office. Gov.
eminent building, Jacksonville.
The Third District contains the
counties OF Calhoun, Escambla, Frank
I'm, Gadsden, Holmes, Jackson, Jeffer-
son. Leon. Liberty. Madison, Santa
Rosa. wakulla, Walton and Washing
ton. Mr.. White Of Chlpley Fla, is
the supervisor OF this district.
This test 10 be given applicants
Tor census enumerators' places on
Saturday. February 5th. will be hello
at many places throughout the State
probably by the postmasters. and Il
IL not expected that any applicant Will
have 20 travel more than fifteen or
twenty miles 70 reach the place where
the examination Is held.
W.. ma, nnA What Won are looking
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
viii Honor Memory Of
The Late H. B. Plant

TAMPA, use - Tuesday. Fobfu
arr Iffh. yin D. one % The most
aotabie days ~ the panams Canal
ceiebmflon a. Tamra. belns seslgnai.
81 a. "r1sni Day ~ horor ~ tbe
iamsntsa Henry o. rar tn9sg q
fhs Plant System q fsneags. hotels.
steamship fiaes aa9 soalksFa g.,
press Company Eterflses % q motf
impressive fhafattsF efi 81 he'd 81
So msEaifreni Erosnfs 81 TIE Tampa
fsr Hotel etleh eas ,gf PLANTS
pride snd oia emsieyss ~ ~ Plant
System ffom aii oref its eoaatFy On
- Ia auendanee Thrsegtoai even
ssefioa ~ Fiofifs. a. especially ia
90 soufhefn fQfficn ~ fhr STATE ~
plsnra ercsi NoFt 81 eepei5gmee1 y
sffsllf abbfefistsf $50 ttoaafr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

r,sHNGToN, D. C., Dec. Ss.-Any
ou Of good Judgment, who has re-
49, an ordinary common school
|..,,iop. can readily and easily pass
les, to be given applicants for
..ms enumerators' places on Satur-
Feb 5th, the date finally set by
Census Director Durand. &C
s,,,pr to an announcement from the
k,us Bureau. This will be COM
hing assurance to the several hum
thousand who are believed to
coatemplating application for the
hseG
h vas emphatlcally stated at the
rssu that the test will be an emil
nlly reasonable and practical one,
nIIsr to that applied to applicants
the Twelfth Census. II win con-
Of filing out a sample schedule
population from a description, in
ratiye form, of typical families; and,
he case Of enumerators whose
hi will be in the rural districts,
b sill be called upon to I'll out
additional sample schedule Of
Eieulure, from information furn-
Asd by the Census Bureau.
Al persons, whether women or
q, EhO may desire to become cen
generators must be citizens OF
United States; residents OF the
Erisors district for which they
"a to be appointed; must be not
, than is nor more than 20 years
age must be physically able to
Tie work; must be trustworthy.
zesI and Of good habits; must have
last an ordinary education and
ls BE able TO write plainly and with
,soiable rapidlty
Dose who comply with these re-
fsnens are invited to put IN their
aeaiions, as there will be at least
enumerators places TO be filed
ne middle Of March in prepare
" The enumeration beginning
E1Iih
Vocation forms. with full lnstruc.
i'' hllIngin, and complete IN.
-dl'a concerning the test and the
a o. appointment. can be secur.
T" writing to the supervisor OF
- Tor the supervisors district
M the applicant lives. All ap.
properly filled IN. must be
w The supervisors not later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
DELAND MAYOR VEL
COMES THE EDUCATORS
HAD PRINTED a BRIEF BUT VERY
CORDIAL ADDRESS.
First Session Of Annual Meeting Was
Held Tuesday Evening at
stetson University.

DELAND Dec, 2S.--Hon. S. A, Wood,
mayor Of this city. has had printed
brief but very cordial address of
welcome to Floridas educators who
will visit the city this week, Il reads
as follows;
ITO Members OF the Florida State
Educational Association and Visiting
Friends: We are hOnored in your
selection OF DeLand as your meeting
place. Ever since che day when the
venerable founder OF this city sat on
pine log out In the prlmeyal forest
and took counsel with a few friends
concerning the building of school
for the education Of the children of
the nelghborhOod, the community has
been a center OF educational influence.
Our people wish TO do honor to the
profession OF teaching and It will be
our pleasure to minister 10 your COM
fort while you tarry with as and 60
make your stay, II possible, very
pleasant and profitable one.
Our citizens have been diligent In
making preparations for your enter.
tainment, and there will be no abate.
ment Of interest on the part OF any
OF our people until every pledge given
In the name OF the city has been re.
deemed with honor
Il want 20 invite you most cordial.
ly to attend the reception which our
people will give In your honor on
Thursday evening in the parIors OF
Chandoin Hall
liam glad TO commend you 10 the
hospltallties Of our homes
-. A. WOOD. Mayor"
The annual meeting Of the Florida
State Educational Association opened
this evening In the auditorium Of
stetson University. at which time sew.
epal instrumental selections were
rendered while the audience gathered.
after which the following program
was carried out:
Invocation Rev Clarence H. Fer.
ran.
Address OF WeIcome-supeFintend.
ent A. o. Bolts, Mayor s. A. Wood.
President Lincoln HUXLEY.
Vocal solo-Alss Lena Conkling
Response 10 address Of welcome
President A. A. Murphree.
Annual address lion. W, NJ Hollo.
way. State Superintendent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR AP.
POINTS @'LAuRIWs SUCCESSOR.

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. zs,--The ap.
p0iHtment Of Col James Gordon u
okolona. az United States Senator
from Mississippi TO succeed the late
Senator A. = Mciaurin. Waa snnounc.
ID b. Governor Noel yesterday
Tho appointment u only until the
Legislature can elect a Senator f0r
the uneKpired tern and IL made with
the understanding that senator Cor.
don VII not b. a candidate ior this
term.
The appointment Was q surprise "a
political circles. a. q Waa generally
believed that the C1verHor s0aid
leave the ofIce vacant snlii ths LeSis
laturo takes 20 ne quettiqn on tan.
uary 90. WHILE seuaiof Gordon may
not serve more than tee % three
weeks. there g. sifoaE probability
u legislative dssdiocE oaing 20
the large numbor ~ probatis eandl
dates q q fherufoFs not inpfooabie
that NJ Grrd0n may sefre q year
~ more
Sc b 20 years 90. naiiss %
ard served sifh dinine
tias in ths Confeternfs armf He hag
sas teea pfoniHsaf 30 gabiie iiie fgf
Tax fks lac taentY Teart
Gsveraos Sosi aEnoguesf fhai Gee
% his prsnfipai mosiFer is arpcilf.
iur Ca GoFfoa vhs q ee@raraerf ~
- aet1lsr ~ a. cgnfseslrl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
MANY WRECKED VESSELS
SHOW FURY OF STORM
Eighteen Persons Lost Their Lives in or Near New
York As Result Of Blizzard.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--With the
nows OF the probable loss of the big
fiye.mastod schooner Davis Palmer
with her crew OF twelve men, OF Bos.
ton harbor. and OF the wreoking OF
Zine other vessels along the Massa.
chusetts coast. tho opening chapter
OF the toll taken on the sea by the
great storm which swept New Eng.
land Saturday night and Sunday was
barred to the world yesterday, Cape
Cod Is stlll cut OF and. with the re.
storatlon OF communication there, Il
II feared that a tale OF marine dis.
asters and storm damage unoQualled
In years will be related,
wreckage borne into BOSTON harbor
Ia believed to be the mute evidence
OF the loss OF the schooner Davis
Palmer Newport News for Boston,
somewhere near tho entrance 20 the
harbor. A signal box among the
wrcckage contained a burgoe with the
Palmers name, az also did quarter.
board found nearby. The wreck itself
has not been located,
Wrecks Wlds.seatsered.
The three.masted schooner Nantas.
kct was hurled ashore az Scitaate and
probably viii prove a total wreck
Volunteer life.saycrs with the breechoa
buoy rescued her crew Of ten men
with a. cargo OF lumber she was
bound for Boston from North Caro-,
lima.
The schooner Belle Holiday IL
ashore AZ Brant Point. Nantucket. OK.
posed 20 the fury OF the sea. Tho
fate OF her crew IL unknown but Il
IL believed that thoy have been req.
cued. She was from Philadelphia,
loaded with railroad iron.
on the rocky shores Of Marlha's
Vineyard two watoriogged Hchoonors
are being swept BY every sea. They
are the A. X. Mclean, q British YES
sci, bound from Perth Amboy 20 Hall.
fax. and the atonlngtou. Maine.
schooner Maude Seward. Port Read.
Ing for provincctown The crews Of
both have been taken on
Repairing pamses In Delays
A. Proylnec,own. the sloop Bo,ina
10 aground and In the aats of Plym.
outh harbor are four small acboon,
era. similarly distressed.
The work Of flling the gaps IN lele'
phone wire systems aud IN railroad
and trolley lines. which had been
opened By ne blizzard. Il proceeding
The telegraph companies report a q.
paclly Of about 90 per cent u che
normal while The telephone eompa
nies resources have been restored
20 the extent % about - per cent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

through the neck. Affords death Is
bat a matter Of a few hours.
Afford vas IN empioye Of the Mas
see FELTON, Company and vas q steady
workman. He vas under the influence
OF liquor for several days recently but
had become sober
Women Flee IN Vain.
Two months ago be attempted sal
ode b. taking morphine. Several
years ago Sc also ATTEMPTED 70 take
hls own Ilfe IN q like manner
Aner abusing hls Wiie and Der
mother last night. be drew BIZ pistol
and tod them be was golns % kiu
,hem and himself Tier fed from
the house he followed and area
unsa Mrs. Erum. shooting her a. che
ran. The wife ran TOWARD Der hEs
hand after BE- hsd thot her mothef'
He Gred upon her. thea TUNED BIS gun
upou himself The Husband feil
ACROSS ths body Of hla uiie ans ~
ihis posliion the osiosf fozna ths
pr1rirafs forwa
A fouFtsssyearoid tauEhief. ne
cuir ehnd. va abfsnf from hoHf
49, .hs traEssY ooeaues
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Railroad aud trolley line schedules
were largely filled yesterday al
though delays Of from one-half 10
three hours were noted on railroad
trains.
Southeastern Massachusetts. Cape
Gods sandy penlnsular particularly.
and Rhode Island. suffered most from
the storm and are stlll In the most
demorallzed condition as far as wire
and transportation service so. Many
places In Southeastern Massachusetts,
have not seen the arrival OF a ralL
road train for two days. New Bed.
ford and Fall River have been cut
of from Geographic communication
with the outside world since Sunday
morning.
Eighteen Meet Death.
Eighteen persons. In and near New
York persisted In the Christmas bliE.
gard or died from accidents caused
by H. six Of this number died from
exposure Others we're drowned and
several were killed by trains.
New York and lts vicinity 70 rapid
" dlgging itself out from under cover
OF the ton.lnch snowfall.
Wire communication. which was
badly interrupted during the worst
OF The blow, was again fairly kood
yesterday except TO New England
points, The Western Union had q
few wires working 70 iloston. but the
Postal wires 10 that city were 40
down.
shipping Sadly Ht.
Tho storms effects we're severely
felt By the poorer classes Of The popu
latlon. nIockades on railroads Great.
cd a shortage Of food supplies and a
consequent Increase IN prices
shipping felt the storms effects 90.
rlaunly While no heavy loss a 70.
ported from any ono wreck. small
craft ~ numbers suffered damage.
dragging their anchors and being driy.
On ashore. The wrecking Of the
feight steamer Thurman on Toms
River. n J., aud the sinking Of the
schooner Mary Ann Kirby IN Long IL
land sound we're the worst Of tha
wrecks. bat neither was attended with
losa Of life
on shore the storm does not seem
10 have Faeed % furlously While ln
coming tfans.Aflantie liners report
hard weather none seems 20 have
been badly delayed. coastwias steam,
eru have been coming IN nearly on
lime.