Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - January 26, 1891, Boston, Massachusetts In The Globe has turned the tide in life and ALL SOLUTIONS Of the by tery in The Globe office not later than vol: 26. 26. 1891-eight price two CONTENTS Paso 1. ' no of the her appearance and Boston all in Damo Winter works a transformation in the fall ot poles in Somerville loft in Ohio Democrats considerine a to obtain of electoral without NewYorK and Brooklyn in the plays havoc with all and services all Kew England practically snowed Death of Benjamin R. Curtis of the Municipal New York may not be at world's fair if force is New Bedford child fatally * Bloody evidence of of Milkman ' L - Parnell will trust no more to submarine eruption in the Gulf of Terre Haute man claims to have proved a claim to the ownership of a bis slice of Dame saya a one cent Eind Labor paper is apt to appear in general Story from Idaho that Eobert Ray Hamilton is still of the great existing of Robert on People's Lawyer to Globe Barnard chapel out of S. Connie Mack returns advance money auS wants to play in the Boston polo pointers and other Rev. R. Heber Newton on the Catholic Belief that whites are responsible for threatened outbreak among the in need of ' ' The mystic many societies install coming etc. The Australian ballot reform doomed to defeat in Poise 8. Ten charities in third anniversary of the Tabernacle Young Men's Institute in Music Irish in Boston and vicinity meet in annual Nashua officers have long chase for four but they got Republican scheme to continue Republican ascendancy in New Mr. Shippen at the of the Meredith at the New Old other STILL 1 Trace of All Search Pen 1 Efc Visit to Story of Her Departure and Her Buoy Items of Interest ton Globe All the united 111 a mass meeting last evening to demand the suppression of the Illegal The dwelling house of J. at N. and its were damaged by Are and early yesterday Rev. Perkins a retired Free Baptist who preached many years in York died Saturday aged He leaves one son and Christian a union meeting in the Opera Bouse last Rev. W. a very alilo and Social Aspects Of the ' The funeral of George T. Hathaway was held nt Fall River Saturday and was attended by a large number of cotton brokers and other Rev. Michael of delivered the funeral Northwest District consisting of the towns of North North Orange and held a very enthusiastic meeting at Orange Dinner was served in after speeches were made by S. B. D. D. 6. of James M. and other leading members of the Yesterday as Indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's 8 a. 30; 6 a. 32; 9 a. 32; 13 82; 3.30 p. 33; Op. 82: 9 p. 31; 12 27. 3l?4. Wearly a N. Jan. 26.-Ashley of died Hie was nearly 8D years THE ONLY Perfect for Mather's Milk INVALUABLE in CHOLERA INFANTUM AND A food for A P E R F E C T N U T RIE N T In bU NB KEEPS IN All and Mass Lung KURO is the only pure and harmless and croup remedy for the little For Sale at all Euro Co. POLO ANO GOODS of 8at lor all Polo JOHN P. cov 25.-There is probably no the country whose more of Archibald of this Their Concord av. bore in itself a look of sadness as Thb reporter waded through the snow and slush from the station nt Hill's the homestead on the little eminence scarce a of a mile distant The reporter was rather frowned Upon at but a little convinced the bereaved family that it better to have the facts stated than to have statements such as appeared in a contemporary on Mrs. the mother of the Florence N. is considerably post middle She is a motherly lady and takes the mysterious absence of her daughter sadly to She stated that the story in Tnit Sunday Globe was with two minor One was that Florence was kept at home but three weeks after her mental the other that she was confined in. the McLean asylum months instead of 12, as previously you no clue to the whereabouts of your was she was no her was done for and her whim was Every effort was made to prevent her beihe crossed in any and her health has since we moved here from South thoro her manner on the day she left not so. She so well for three before her she Seemed and rather inclined to be moment be at some the next she would rush into the parlor and play snatches of various airs on the have a married daughter living in and not having heard from her for some I feared that some of her little ones were ill. Having expressed myself to that effect on the Saturday the Wednesday when she was last Florence immediately that she should go to Maiden and if aill were did not encourage the idea at and as nothing further was I took it for granted that slie had forgotten the Wednesday she said that she she would take a holiday ana ran over to I did not and she prepared to appeared rather restless and slightly but not so to arouse any suspicion in my mind she was anything and I took no particular notice of her preparations saw that she had two parcels arm when she went but as she generally carried some little thing the hearts of her inferred that she had of that nature in the help myself bitterly now for letting her but she went in town or to visit her sister in South Little incidents that seem to mo now so very suspicious did not attract my attention at the she did not return at C o'clock that night I began to as she was always in the habit of returning on that She never has been out an evening since we took up our in and it made me very next morning aiy I could stand it no I went to She had not been I hastened to South was no clue of her alarm increased She was not in the habit of visiting have a sister in one and still another in two I called and the one in Brockton was communicated with by Neither of them has seen her for I was in Then I hastened hoping against hope that she had returned lu my had not been seen or heard Then 1 felt sure some had eomo over Sick at heart I sought her room and went through hor Article after article of apparel was taken out and 1 found that she had taken with her a a pair of a pair of rubbers and one suit of as r am to think that she matured a plan to forsake her 1 cannot help feeling that Bome notion had gotten possession of the poor I have no idea outside of she went beyond the Boston & Maine or where she may bo at the present 1 cannot even a last resort 1 notified the of police of and yesterday an advertisement in a My husband and my sons have made every to a trace of butso far in your have sufficient funds to take her any distance from the reporter 8o far as I know she only had about Jl in her Of course It is possible that sue have saved some of her pin but if so 1 am not aware ot always kept her well supplied with She was Very Fond of and was as sharp at a bargain as you have no theory as to what her idea was in absenting herself from her only idea is that she may have wandered had one of her coine over and was taken in and cared for by some kind that may be TIus Is I cannot sleep at or a the who shows marked of in her kindly could nut bring herself to believe that under an assumed or lier own herself in a family as or in any Neither does she believe that anything serious has happened to * At the same time there is that is worse than even death To have a loved one disappear from the word of she return ere T when she does not the anxiety of at as the hours wear it becomes Tho only possible relief is in Something must be matter what atone be loft unturned to unravel the and secure the return of the missing Miss Florence Nightingale though 32 years of looks scarcely more than 27. She hns as stated in This weighs about 130 Her blue eyes are rather in their noticeably so nt but on further acquaintance quite markedly so. She has a way of a nt one and just .is her gaze drops or is attracted by other At times she is apt to stare steadily for an and then a over her she for the moment not to comprehend what is being Slie has rather a pretty inclined to and and expression ordinarily of any means a wilful has always been rather sot in her would had a to do about as she Her reddish-brown hair was out short top during the past and has not to its natural When left homo she was dressed in a suit of gray a brown jacket trimmed with fur and abrown felt This of the missing girl is given in the hope that some who may have soon her Jan. 14, with her Mrs. Mary W. Concord Mass. Those statements foct in this ease are tho only authoritative ones s given out by tho Tho family there is no nian in tho nor is there any occasion tor tho of sensational They regard the disappearance as simply the impulse of an unfortunate girl who always borne an irreproachable and commanded the of all with whom she came in That she m Ay soon to her home is the earnest prayer of parents and brothers and NEW YORK'S If National Senate the Force Empire State Will Not Be Represented at the World's Jan. 25.~-It is asserted tonight that the majority in the lower house of the Legislature has determined to delay any appropriation looking to the proper the Empire State's interests at the Chicago world's fair aslong as the Republican United Senate persists in its efforts to pass the force Should measure Congress it is that tho New York Legislature will absolutely refuse to pass a world's fair at At present there is pending in the State Senate a providing for the by the Governor of seven fair and for the appropriation of a complete representation of tho State's advancement in the sciences and and at Chicago's CALLED WITHOUT STATE'S Ohio Democrats Considering a Plan to Control Electoral Collego by the Passage of tho Buchanan 0, 25. - Senator-elect Brioe and other are considering scheme cut a figure in the next presidential The famous Buchanan Introduced in the Ohio Legislature last provides electors from the congressional IS proposed to pass similar bills in Michigan and both branches of Hold ovey until after the Democratic congressmen wore in Indiana 11 and in Ohio 16. This would give the greater part of tho electoral vote of two Republican States and one doubtful State to In Indiana went Democratic the Democrats would the two which them electoral tho same number of votes as Kew and two more than enough to have re-elected A similar to the Buchanan is now pending before the Michigan The scheme contemplates the election of the next Democratic president without New York's electoral and Chairman Van Clef frankly admits that tho Ohio Legislature may pass the Buchanan Confers with His on Senatorial Jan. 25.-The senatorial complications areas mixed now as at any time during the progress of tho Senator ingalls was in conference yesterday his and the appear much more hopeful than but can give no reasons for tho faith within now claims The House yesterday was with petitions from Grand Army posts demanding The alliance leaders drafted a memorial yesterday which was signed by 200 denouncing Ingalls a civilian soldier who sulked during tho and who fought tho ican party in 1802 when he thought he had a chance for an election on an opposition Tlie reading of tho memorial greeted wilh and the alliance voted to avo it on the House The say they have received assurances from a number of alliance declaring that they would support Ingalls if a Senator who has charge of Senator said tonight that with tho all anoe were in such a tangled condition t lat the caucus would never be able to agree on a The Legislature will meet in joint session at to begin Judge Benjamin R. Curtis Illness Only Seven His Death Leaves a in the Municipal has death singled out one of Boston's and with but a slight R. Curtis of the Municipal of the most assiduous and able justices on the bench in this died at 1.30 m. yesterday at his 84 Newbury St. service was the presentation to the of tho Sunday of an stand and a large easy chair froni the children of the The Was made by the BURNED IN HIS NIGHT Bedford Child Meets with Probably Fatal Accident While Warming His Little Legs Before the New 25.-A terrible burning accident occurred in this city this Moses n and his wife loft their corner of Middle and 2d to visit Ills father at the north end of the Thoy loft five children in the house under charge ot the 10 years tolling her to lock tho door when it got About 5 o'clock ono of the C years who was wont into the front room and stood lu front of tho the door of which was Tho little fellow felt and he raised his nightgown to warm his when the draught swept the lower part into tho door and the tire caught tho The follow called to his sister and then cried and ran into the back Kosa was holding a smaller child in her Rosa seeing hor. brother running to hot with streaming up his night gown rushed through another door into the and pulled tho door to after Tho screams of the children the attention of John John and John boys to 12 years of who Wore standing on the opposite side of tho and rushed Finding the door locked thoy hastily pushed up the sashes to a front ana crept They George lying across the threshold of the door loading from tho kitchen to the with his nightgown still The Johnson boy snatched a blanket from tho bed and wrapped George in receiving burns on while so By an alarm was and a policeman came and carried the injured child to the next Dr. John Bullard was summoned and did all in his power for tho but his recovery is next to The flout of his legs and body are and he also has bad burns on lus back and his mouth being out ot did not roach home till an hour after the and the mother was prostrated by the EVILS OP Judge Curtis had been confined to his bod loss than a and tiie causo of death as stated by tho Dr. was Judge Curtis was tho youngest in years ot all as well as in upon tho He WHS tho son of who WHS a 1820, who lived at 32 who was at one time a candidate for United States senator of Tho son was born in Boston and his early education in the schools of the He entered Harvard Collego in 1871, and graduated With distinction in tho class of 1875. Ho then began tho study of law for which he had always had a strong He was duly admitted to the bar and his practice immediately became a re successful In 188G ho was appointed to the municipal bench to succeed Judge Churchill by who saw lawyer the to it him for the duties of a city was all his a stickler for 16gal precision and court and novor allowed himself to exhibit any signs of hurry or For this reason acquired a reputation for taciturnity which was not natural to and ' which those who were his friends knew to an Mr. was not a society and belonged to none of the city - preferring a with his at his pleasant Newbury 10 was ripe as to whom would appoint to the supremo bench to fill the va caused mentioned possible he himself no serious hopes of the INGALLS ON THE the TOOTLE 13 A Friends Doubt But Mrs. Golden Bays It Is a Fact St. 26.-Milton son of the late Milton heir of is reported to have eloped with Belle the daughter of Mr. and who live on a farm throe miles from St. Tho young lady is a very pretty blonde and fairly well Her mother says that she was married to young Tootle Monday last witli lier full consent by a minister of tho the marriage license having been procured iu an adjoining None ot friends knew of his love for tho pretty little country and they to believe that ho is He left the city ten days unknown to his and visited Miss Golden Last Monday they were secret ol they left for has created a profound sensation the Tootle been a leader iu wealthy FATHER OF 21 Death of Martin at the Age of Nearly 102 25,-Martin the oldest man In Herkimer N. who has descendants on Had he lived until May 26 next he would have boon 102 years Ho born in and came to the United States in 1848. Ho took part in the battle of and was one of tho last not the very of that great Even in his last on a visit hero two years ho very clear ideas in regard to the and was able to give names of the generals on the field and describe the principal His first residence in this country was at N. where ho lived until 184i), when ho took up his residence at Little N. and had been there He followed tho trade of a hut had ceased work for the past 10 Ho was twice his last wife dying about three months Ho was the father ol 21 and his descendants are widely scattered in New York and tlie Ono son was killed in tho civil another served and was wounded and waS a pensioner until his six years He was ready to talk events of his early but as bis native language was low bo spoko very TO TRAMP FOR A A Woman Will Walk from New to Boston In 12 Nicw Jan. 25.-Mr.s. Georgo D. King of this the well-known female pugilist and wood under the nam de plumo of Madame will soon start upon the greatest tramp ever undertaken by a woman in tills will leave Now Bedford at 0 o'clock some fine morning at an early date and endeavor to tho Park sq. depot iu Boston by 0 o'clock the same Jn order that tho 12-hour tramp may bo record may be Mrs. King cordially invites any bicyclists in the city to accompany her upon the journey and see that she actually tramps the entire Any gentlemen willing to undertake the are requested to leave their names at 128 South 2d ALABAMA THANKS aen iney according to t ol the girl's and Tuesday for a wedding Tlie report of RUMORS OF is Not Sanguine as to Stability of Treaty Between San 25.-LansingB. ex-minister to arrived from He slated that he had written out a full account of the facts the death ot Gen. but could not make it public until he had seen the authorities in Mr. Mizner is not that the treaty between the live republics will last long. Both Guatemala and 8,-ilvador are now buying arms and in and are in other ways preparing for that he will not be long Boast Pork ot A freight on the Boston & Albany railroad parted near Spencer ana the with set fire to a carload of A number of the hogs but it is estimated that more than 30 Republican Resolution Regarding the World's Fair Jan. 25.-In tho of yesterday Mr. u member from Lawrence resolution was unanimously adopted thanking the Illinois for refusing to table a resolution instructing tho Illinois senators to vote against tho force Tho resolution also commits Alabama against considering any appropriation for an exhibit at tho world's fair if the force becomes a THE Chilian Insurgents Continue to Buffer 25.-The latest intelligence from Chill says that portion of the troops who hitherto been faithful to President Balmaceda have joined tho Chillian government newspapers received here continue to be tilled with of defeats suffered by the Factory Inspectors of New York State Present N. Jan. 26.-Tho fifth annual report of tho factory inspectors of this State will be transmitted to tlie It is considered by many tobe tho most important public document that has ever been presen tod bearing on an official The department has divided the State into eight and is tlie control of James with John as Under thorn are IB some of are About 50,000 have been reported Tho report covers 157 pages and treats of such as has been passed from to to make the of factory and workshop life less hard as well such laws as provide for better protection to life and Tho much discussed and often denied of clothing manufacturing is as clothing I reason to do not always to tho 00-liour limit as a it Is my on part tt will ho to present ot Tho ot Is on In in bedrooms and rear so that nro to enter and a visit Is mado to ono ot thum tUo and all hands tatto In and of the and claim they do not what is even hy tho Witt this class OC io a of In tolling women and A h generally full If it bo tho windows aru tightly and nU of escape for tho foul air Is out Tho with smells and Impurities at 1)08t-l over oftentimes now upon tho Inmates of the and always to Uio gnivo tho alisk as well aa the It If this of affairs continued tor only 10 hours a but when ills tho caso 1(1 and even 18 hours a for six or seven days a during a period of seven and months a tho to cannot he If ever an occurs In this country will ho potent factors In distributing and the germa of tlie clothing made in them exceptional means for more especially as It Is usually ot a cheap and Is mostly sold to people who havo not always tho even If they had tho to guard against contagion hy of personal and homo surroundings of a This has to at length In previous hut It Is Important enough to justify and repeated reference to It until n remedy Is found fur tho Summed up In a tho trouble with tho workshops of New Is Tho hours of labor are too being as high as 00 a the and arrangements aru nearly always vUo to last and the am excessively The factory no In these except as to tho hours of labor of under 21 and hoys under 18 of and In order to detect violations of the law In this more men as Tho law should also he Inspectors authority to a number of ot air for each person In a and to that proper moans of ventilation should he should ho no halt In now that tho Statu lias started on iho way ot reforming tho baneful evils under which the helpless and State should at least bo oa In this respect as such aa and which have sweeping laws caverinK theao waa less for their In those than Is here report closes with the following That children under 14 years ot bo prohibited from employment lu telephone and the hours of labor of women under 21 and under IS years of In bo to 00 per That tho women deputy factory Inspectors be authorized to the luw requiring the placing ot seats for tho use of employed In mercantile That the salaries of tho factory bo to them their the factory laws be amended so as to for In and work and that ul the same bo prevented by that cubic feet of air be the minimum for day workers cubic feet for That the law bo amended requiring tho examination of nil and elevator luid that be given the to prohibit the uau of dangerous That surgeons bo required to notify the factory Inspectors ot tho nature and extent of the Injuries occurring In which they may bo called upon to uninsured boilers be Inspected liy competent men of 10 and that persona hi charge ot engines bo 10 pass a steam surface railroads uo Included la the provisions of the weekly payment That payment ot wanes by corporations bo made in and company or stores bo TELEPHONE POLES BOSTOM IM But Its Made Dress is Quite Game the Poles and In and Around the the wires 1" Such was long tho prayer business and professional men in this aa well as in the wires are pretty effectually buried just if not in iu other and more expensive Tho blizzard of 1888 and subsequent heavy storms quite effectually ot the system in the combined forces of sleet and but tho paralysis of wires was novor more effectual than during tho electrical blockade which at present cuts off Boston from its big sister New and roba as well as of a groat deal ot interesting news As below the suspension of all between Boston and Now york made tho task ot gathering and transmitting news matter a feat most difficult of In spite of tho combined efforts of the tho Press Association and The Globe's exports here and in Now it was after midnight tho first despatch dated York Jan. 26," came into Thk Globe news which appears in another tolls briefly but eloquently of the widespread wrought in and around Now York by the That item of news was transmitted from New York to Buffalo over a and with propelled into stagnation in the news lino may readily causo the to ponder over tho opening paragraph ol this and decide whether they will do their own or lot subsequent storms and blizzards answer tho and aa is tho caso at present over a vast this progressive i the ALIi ROBED IN ' said tho I counted 42 poles which wore down while no less than a dozen were down from South to passing the latter place darkness set and the amount of damage could not bo The made fairly good arriving in Boston only 2C minutes HAD WARNED in Port Rode Out tho Storm With Little Nautically speaking Saturday was what is known to mariners as a such as comes and the clear atmosphere made objects in the harbor and vicinity more distinct than usual as soon from the top of Tub At 2 o'clock Sunday morning a tour was made about tho and about the only persons seen wore a few who were snugly nestled in their favorite doorways to tho driving rain that struck tho tin-covered buildings as sharply as though While each wharf visited in the gale and occasionally a ship or ono ol the crew of a would a bow She is breezing a coarse voice would blunt bight of this rope oyer that if you On other vessels nothing could ba seen except a light lu the they wore all for their had kept an eye on the and put out strong breast and spring linos before the gale It was a dismal as little could bo hoard on soma wharves except tho of rigging and tho squeaking of the jawi of main hooms and gaffs as they against the T gates are reached and the reporter passes the little tho door to which threatens to snap off a Observed 26tJi The 2Cth anniversary of the Sunday school connected with the Lenox Street was yesterday afternoon at tho Tho services opened with a song service by the Sunday led by the Prayer was offered by A. pastor of the followed ly an eloquent address by who took for Ids text 11., lu the there were and songs by the children and sm address by the One of the pleasant features ot tho evening log if ono is so powerful is tho Snow is thick and fast Wires Disabled by Crossing and Prostration in R. Jan. 2u.-As the result of the Sturm ol snow and rain in this city service was delayed and electric wires were badly crossed and Seventy telephone wires were disabled by crossing and Seven distance telephone poles on st. wero lolled to the earth this Tho long telephone wire between and Newport is disabled Gangs of men are at work repairing the ' ' fully Telegraphic service soutli of tho city hns suffered interruption all and is not yet Use Cough Dame Winter a All in A transformation in a Dame in a sportive saw fit to stretch forth hor magio Waud yesterday the Snow there clinging snow it transforming material things with which it camo in contact into a spectral counterpart each of Nature's nro many and and to man in the average station of life ore in a measure In all hor be thoro is a certain which invariably loaves its impress upon the mind of while they hayo their ore not by any means without a Take yesterday's for Tho snow to fall at on early hour in tho and continued almost uninterruptedly to but God no one will bo surprised to of many unfulfilled pledges for tlie The snow of of comparatively brisk and sharp lit was particularly at the hour the good people their way to and many a good suiTored in Those devices for protection would he no Hounor raised the ribs would crank and under tho woight ot as though anew craze had across in tho shape of Was Tho being damp and clinging in nature remained where was particularly in regard to tho network of above tho housetops and the They long lines of white with nn broken but Tho hud tho color of the and not u to the general beauty of tho Tho statue ot in the Public Garden also underwent a Both ho and his noble steed were clothed in white and rested on a white his bared head to bo witu a skull and the tops of his riding boots to bo with In tho distance tho tall church spires looked like great cones of and tbo themselves like immense blocks of unpolished Carriages and vehicles of every description gathered their of tho falling and in consequence took on the prevailing wim and but tho reader would prefer to supply the drivers a and foot travellers language of some would not look well in To add to the general tho rumbled clouds of the clinging snow to left and Many would to got out ot the but more than ono proved an unwilling victim to tho flying was not tho only feature of early morning slides woro and it to say many il made its farewell bow to public Tlie greatest sufferers from the storm were the various and light had ceased to fall linemen were at work upon tho and cross upon the towering brooms and shovels were busily piled upon ail in all Dame Nature bad decreed that Jan. 20, should ba for uo day of unbroken PLAYED WITH Poles Down Along the Railroads and Lines A passenger who came over from New York last evening told a reporter all the wires and poles along Broadway were and that that thoroughfare presented a and bewildering long before a o'clock yesterday Port Chester South tills time coming up the white-coated as venerable Is tho night He is going hlB regular and the reporter passes down the Tho dook looks but aS tho fishermen come into port at all hours of day and a look oft tlie end of tho wharf may not bo The light of the cable boat can be seen 500 yards and by the lights of schooners anchored on Bird island flats it bo soon that they ate dragging thoir and will soon bo lu Tho ol chains their is heard a tow minutes they have lot go a second and their become Finally shuts in thicker than the ot Ught thrown by the on the end ot tho fish house smaller lind only tho whistling of tho increasing gale the shrouds breaks the of the While thinking seriously ot his for home familiar orders are heard it comas away the foresail I Down jibs i h your mainsail It is a fishing into tho dock with a the is cast from her and she stops almost in hor own Tho captain says that ho of Boston light iust before tho storm shut in During tho time thoy are mooring that vessel a yoll comos over tho loci Hard and soon an old deep laden coaster and as she passes tUo wharf and comos to tlie eye orders fast from tho such out that Tho jib is hooked tho main sheet is hauled taut but to no avail ns tlie old simply hoba but will not go away oni tho other Evidently tho captain had missed his objective and aa tho heavy wind forces tho craft ho anchors until the storm clears and tho wind Tlie side lights are taken down and when the signal is hoisted the worn-out crow for tho knowing they are only 100 yards from the Up tho or a lair wind ot as tho fishermen goes thence along the remainder of the water front ho and soon seeks his comfortable GOTHAM IN The Big City Out Off from and the Lights Shut iu f Jan. 26.~New York clutched tightly in the embrace of the Storm ICing swept and the thoroughfares were at tha mercy of the and m the city and suburban The was nomenal in many and tho devastar tlon caused by the extraordinary visitation finds only a partial parallel in the great sleet storm of 10 years as was the ease New York was practically isolated from the outside Tho telephone and services were at a Not a be transferred from one police to Not a fire alarm could be sounded over the most nearly perfect Are system in the world was and a most that the horrors of the situation not by a great under the existing condition of it hars been almost Impossible to To guard against such a possible the police and fire deportments were to return to primitive and police and fire alarm signals were perforce despatched by messenger performed by tho police and who made their way with the slush covered streets and the howlins ol tha Tho reports received from cities are necessarily to the to telegraph and telephone but as far as con be learned the scenes of destruction in this were repeated in the outlying districts of Long Now Jersey and ter In telegraph and telephone wires wero prostrated in every direction and tho damage will bo very In New Jersey the storm was very In Jersey Newark and other cities heavy damages were caused by tho ot telegraph and telephone poles and The wires used In in Jersey City and Plainfield wero and there wore no lights in their streets last Tho extent ot the damage dona along the linos of railway loading into the city cjm not be accurately estimated as G. H. LEffT IN THB Lights Not Turned On Because of Tangled Yesterday's storm played havoc with electricity iu the and Brighton Tho cars woro tied up in tha most severe part ot tho storm during tho but were soon cleared and by noon tho cars wero running regular Tho and telegraph wires In Brighton wero heavily burdened tho snow and and many of tho seemed almost ready to An accident did occur at Cottage Farm about 10 One ot tho New England Telephone Telegraph which about close to the When tho polo 12 reaching from Farm hridge to St. Paul wero broken down close to their Davis was notified and tho ot wiros and polos Mas quickly removed from tho iu used by tho fire service woro over by the firo alarm service of that town In tho Brighton district tlie firo alarm wires were Vl down or badly mixed up with other Owing to tangled condition of tho wires all over tho district tho Electric Lighting Company not to turn on their power a-s against by contact with In both and Brighton woro left entirely in tho No electric lights wero to bo had in either and tho streets were lighted by a few ol tho remaining gas lumps and tho rays ot the full Brighton's police signal service in good as was that of WRECK IS Storm Again Played in Cambridge With Telephone The heavy snowfall of yesterday laid waste many towering telegraph and poles on Bridge Kast shortly before noon A week ago Saturday night seven poles wero snapped off at various points below tho and yesterday the wreck was continued in much the same the first to give way the last of Tho crash came about 11.30 and almost within as many seconds four lofty toppled oil into the At the timo the accident occurred Bridge st. was as fur as pedestrians were with the exception ol a single milk team there were no riving objects visible at that particular Tho milk team in question was the ordinary covered and driven by tho Mr. G. of The bis was travelling along as used to milk wagons a sleepy had just passed the first post on Somerville side of sq. when the camo Tho poles are unusually high ones upon this each being with 13 Each of bars or crossties supports dozen or more the fall came Mr. hie and was caught iu tho and securely imprisoned us far as the outer world was as though locked iu a dungeon coll. The wagon was but Mr. and tbo suff than bodily ray and Mullett weie by suffered more from The Capt. Mur Poles and and Streets to Tha Jan. 85.-The which began falling gently early Sunday developed into a kind of a blizzard later in the streets are In a terrible condition up and in the part of tho where an ordinary Uttle snowstorm will make an awful impression on the maday tha slush and water are so plentiful that itis almost impossible to cross many of them a full suit of heavy snow is piled in hanks in some places 10 high along the The storm resulted In tha complete of the telegraph Out of the many hundreds of wires through the city hardly 50 are Hundreds of high poles have been torn out of tho and some are leaning against tho while others have fallen across tha carrying the wires with them and making streets A Western Union telegraph messenger was sent out by the train leavins here at 4 p. m. with many for points between this city and Gangs of linemen nro Chicago and to help repair the and tho local men are already at NEW YORK IN THB Light and Telegraph Entangled and tlly New Jan. 25.-The sleet and wind storm after midnight was most disastrous to poles and wires this city has ever Telegraph and telephone communication in all directions is wholly There is no wire east beyond Over 73 poles aro down there and New There aro no electric lights hero or in Brooklyn poles and wires blockaded travel in some parts of the city this and did considerable other A was killed by a falling pole on 82d and by a broken wire ou The fire department and police have a fits and an army of men are repairing The Western Union has only three on tbe if Anything Alls Your Stomach Von vUl find u quickly ua TSe lor ot Indigestion And We will mail a free sample to any Bold or 7lt per 16
