Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

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t.s b4Ezs. f4e-1s t1s u-saccss 49, Ira
ss2 exsAa zze-l-1 t1e uszy 1sts-s. e4--1g
taen q rzsM sss Elzla iaoi several
1ara-aoases 1ere ~as1sa iEts lhs ssa A.
Leccasr 4 ezabss > eesel tbs arr nsocs1
sks 81 roozs a1d ia ssE4aa4 u tAs Hap
D Eoals Eots ~zs FsEti4-y -ssczs1
a. ocs4a 1rsse. \ J. Ia si11 s4s
blo~tnx gaze frolz t1s LoE-As4sE. z1d -
slFf 4as lasFteE t1sn la1 ever teen seen
1srs 5elers. ths rafting sl1 1o1T cf l-ll a.
cores laxgs eatsl2g p4ri-lea go cAzftsa
a~ay "a ia ar oxcks eFeE tAs beard
~alk "a tls camp alsering gre11cs ll la2ny
piaeez Tie 1esgF 1e--sn ~ property -
IA ge.
J5seph T Es.ly, son o. Banker kagens
Esllg sss a sLc-l-4 o. tie larts1s s-oEzl
Hs = a. ndi1y - rhs Del4sars Il L4ckz-
w4nna rO41 ~ IA home IL sC4Lb Oran4s
TUESDAY evening sn1 wAe1 neH r1s
Hacxsas4ck river oudZs 49, blown rEom
platform Eails passing from one c1r 70
snoInsr lie rsl headlslg between
tas Lacks and lA 49, vas crushed
against tbs snd q, De The yollg mans
fat1er vas On tns train an1 r0oz TIE body
% sc4.h ors1zs. he Vas com glstely IN
nsrVed b. t1s sh1cz Josep1 49, - years
Cd aud - - engaged Ia business with as
Gsporls from up tas Hudson show Ira.
TIE tee was the AighssE Ter many years
AZ Pouglkespsis tie water covered The
COCKS Tor nsArly lo0 feet from TIE usual
water s9ss severe storm raging along
tia riysE
Lswes Dell special 70 tho Herald
says. There Ge seventeen vessels ashore
hsrs. with a f1l score more fast drawing
upon re 0Teaksr. The crews OF sixtssn CT
ths wrecked vessels are low AZ a korel
thee I4as-sd schooner = ashore lust
Outsids the innsE bar. and Is going 70
pisces with ths crew OF ten men c1nging
u the rigging The lines Which the lie
saving crew have shot over arc tangled IA
sueA manner a. % make IL impossi Die 10
sond cut the car. 10 human power can
save the sailors
II the Wiad continues blowing for ten
hours no. a SAL " the sixty remaining ia
the harbor viii be ahoat Among the
schooners ashore are the Allen A. Covert
Henry Al Clark J F. Becker. Byron N
Maud Seward Norena and Gertrude sum
IusrA Both wooden piers have been de-
strOyed
IMMENSE DAMAGE OK The COAST
PHILADELPHIA. sept li-Ielegraph wires
IN this city and throughout the adjacent
country arc IN a delnorai condition and
railroads are also badly interfered with by
the storm Reports OF damage come from
ali coast points Ocean City Is almost entire
y under water No trains can get into or out
OF Atlantic City, and as the water Is re-
ported rising the situation there is rather
alarming The place Is on low ground and
II tas food should continue people might
have difficulty IN getting away IN boats A
train was turned on It's side on the Angle
SEA branch or ths Pennsylvania railroad.
and tho passengers had 10 climb out OF the
windows They were subsequently taken
20 Cape May uninjUred The tide at
LeTes Is the highest since 1867 Many
schooners arc ashore and both woode n
piers have been destroyed The tide at
Cape May was the highest for thirteen
years The horse railway along the beach
IL destroyed and the meadows and drives
flooded Many cottages and hotels are
partially wrecked and the conformation Of
tho beach seriously altered The pier
at Cape May Point Is wrecked and
Coulton Hall undermined Every yacht in
the vicinity was driven ashore. Tho dam
age along the coast from Bay Head 10 Bar
nsgar Is unprecedented The railroad from
Sea Side Park 10 Berkeley Is washed away.
People are fleeing from the region any way
they can. The splendid Berkeley Arms
Hotel at Berkeley Is badly damaged. Beach
Haven, Barnegat, Long Beach City, Harvey,
Cedars and other points on Long beach are
inundated No trains can be run below
Manahawkin At that place the bridge is
damaged, and It IS feared that il will be car
ried away and that the bridge nder. who
can not be reached from shore, viii perish.
The Ang!esoa and Avalon branches OF tho
West Jersey railroad are submerged for a
distance Of six miles and washed out in
several places Trains can not be run for
some days. II Is feared that much damage
has bsen done at Sea Island City. the low
est point on the coast, but nothing can be
learned from there.
WASHINGTON, Sept u - The United
States photographic Office explains the
phenomenon or the high waves along the
New Jersey and Long Island coasts as tho
result OF 4 cyclonic storm which has
been travelling up the coast from the
West Indies and was probably central
OF Hattsras Sunday morning. The
tremendous waves started By some storms.
IA which tho wind often reaches the
velocity OF 80 miles an hour, outrun ths
storm. and when the present cyclone was
Of Charleston its storm was felt on tho
coast Of Long Island. increasing in strength
a. he storm approached
WAsUVGToN. Sept 1.-The violent storm
which prevailed On the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts Tuesday still con-
nnuss from Cape Hatteras 10 Maine,
with the storm center of Cape
Henry Rain has fallen along the Al
lantic coast from Boston 70 Norfolk.
The high northeastsrly winds now prevail
fng on the New England and middle At
lAn.ic coasts will probably continue dur
Ing the day. Increasing IN force north Of
Cape Cod and diminishing In force from
New Jersey southwark, backing gradually
10 the northwest a..