The sun., 1883-11-27

upon tUe WHO'S. luNt VI tIt ulHlu
which was made un entirely OF sixty three OF
J. II. Starin's vessels As tho vessels were re-
o yoTSa Ss ns O. 70 &SfS abo nv
them indulging together In one fearful. dis
cordant. Titanic chorus Of steam whistle about
ship. BY 3 o'clock all was over
SEEN FROM ALONG SHORE
"A morning elevated train running down the
Third avenue line to tho Battery had half
wns from three to Ely deep along th9 Battery
Island ferries. Back Of this fringe the people
stood lod in gronps and knots. roasted on
the ph panhE SaGs Sa and s7"s boses
n tse pIn paT 6e,Yesn nT 3 ~ the M, iron risr a
heads @ and nd along the open piers from 4, tho Bat,
ers stood on the piles Of lumber and bricks.
sGI % sa cd one tho cd s seas 81
stree streets @ md Tor i've blocks back tops OF build.
inEs on beth sides ID q tho city lily were popuCus
and down the stretches OF water ana tIen at
the sky. and asked each other II 1t would rain.
ns % hre
white @ hsndfershiefs oyer oysr their hats. K wave oi
ana piers and ieaped 10 the roofs. ,
The hardy citizens scorned to go home. and
Admira % fe starin % Steamed ne @ up Tie North Rver
from Bedioe's Island. past the Di Cesnoia
collection Of Government vessels and along the
Ihe shipping at the piers was IN gay ,con.ras.
s on hn hs
lines sbs Of npsd the wind In
American flag. Hundreds Of people stopped to
look at the fancy trimmings m on the iron steam
piers, from Desbrosses Street Ferry to West
pertaton sses =" etc be ound
s so Se by
ers at the piers and on shore. With the sound
came thousands OF people who had dreaded to
rssst o atS sH rain s wh0 eOg na 10
every style. and some of tho ed-legged chill
drsn almost T. without clothing 10 him ,..,.,,
large steamers. As 1t would sheer in toward
some. woman or a good-looklng wheelsman in
handkerchief to tho people on the piers. A
| flock Of white hands would rise in the air in
N he % Eas Rvor siGe ono had siren
| or foG horn. such as is used to warn vessels OIL
| OF lee shores and sand bars; As the fleet
rounded tho flag at TweEty-third street the
blasts from the whistles OF tho thickening
crowd Of steamers was almost, denfeninr. but
such confusion OF diverse shapes and sizes
Ss az the s Of
| street at l "a o'clock. and no such aggregation
c scu o the poeo
had out five rowboats to lo2k after the accidents
BY watsr Cant Gaslin 9he steamboat sauaa
river had out from one 10 half a dozen. but
there was. no work for them to do.
LOOKING FROM THE BRIDGE.
1
whose orders were that everybody should move
order SS eboyed Tfn IN the tho hours @ a
seemed anxious to get to Sew York. Tho entire tire
roS Fs5sy1a WGa for s
marine procession went across on the southern
roadway. Then; for the hour and seventeen
deal OF proddine was resorted to 10 keep mp
the circulation. It locked very stragsIIipg
crowd greeted them by waving and OCCASION
ally dr9pping. hats and handkerchiefs. There
9 Ss
mist the boats seemed to come out OF nowhere
shElekins and vanish into nowhere again.
wet promenade. William NJ. Cornwell Of 603
the steps from the cars on tho New York side.
carrying his 2-year-old boy. fell down the en-
fell against young man. and pistol went off
in the young mans hip pocket There was a
| momentS eScltenlenL over tnnt A young
| woman. who carried a 3-months:o old baby in
her, arms and had five other children clinEi ing
where the crowd was thickest. and forced q way
through the Jam on Chatham street. -" have
chiidpens lives. said the Sergeant nth in Command
Of the policemen detailed from the City Hal
station. AS he spoke two OF tho children fc
man Martin Quinlan grabbed one with each
hand and dragged them from under the horses
being trampled upon. The crowd cheered him