Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE SUNS RAYS.
They Dlspsl TIE storm-Clouas In
the E2sE
TIE EASIEs HURRICANE orER.
sel2tsd Nesssis Reach Asw Xork-T-lss
- fksug b EAPerleGo~ ~ilA the N asss
-1hs SSt0sUon At FArtoas
1S0 - "a shs (SssL

TaE sr1kA sAs FAssED
$ NV yoEA SEPT "a kzys q sunshins
have a. lzst broken through xhs heavy
Cleuds snl Ne. Workers are consT2tOlating
themselves tsst tbe storm - aich las Dsen
with gAsn s-nes Aonesy La ned 12s
feeling u 0neasl1ess IA shipping circles
a. % tie salely ~ many vessels
mans - kecn - ever There ETs several
New loEA steamers and ling Ntsssi =
overdue Communication ~itn 0ancy
hook las been restored. NJ less tAAn =
sooGe gf storm DELAYED vessels are reported
70 have passed up toward quarantine Al
SLOW evidence " having passed through
tie storm
News " disaster along tho coast s.ln
coauaues 70 come in and but soant
particulars can be had The fog
which has snYeloped tie lower bay
for the at feW dsys is clearing
away. and tA0 long delayed steamships are
beginning Il come IN. Captain Mckee. OF
the Clyde Lac steamer lsrInssse which
arrived Friday. reports that duriBg the
storm northeas. of the sandy Hook light
ship he picked up IL Tie water Captain p
A Ball, wife two children and fourteen
OF the Crew ~ the bark Abby C4ss. oil
laden and bound 70 Copehagen The b6Ik
had become disabled ~ The -torm and was
abandoned ~ a sinking condition by her
captain aud crew.
Incoming vessels report unusually rough
weather at sea and many OF them have
suffered considerably All the overdue
European steamer are crowded with sea-
sick foreigners The Cromwell line steam
er knlckeT booker. due here on tuesday
arrived Friday morning after a dangerous
voyage 80 heavy was the storm on Tues
day that many on board feared the vessel
would founder Several Of the crew and
passengers were injured by The csreeniEg
OF the vessel
COMFY ISLAND. l. L, Sept l4-Shortly
after midnight Thursday there was cloud
burst directly over the island, the water
coming down IN tremendous Quantities and
doing almost as much damage 20 the lawns
in the rear OF the big hotels as the waves
had done in front 1t tswelled the many lakes
that have been made al over the island
and many Of the houses and all the small
hotels were completely surrounded with
from three 70 five feeu Of water Some Of
the early riEers had secured boats and were
rowing around picking up boxes, bsrrels
etc that were floating about. The cloud
burst did considerable damage TO the
Brighton Beach Manhattan Beach and
Oriental Hotels sheepshead bay has been
greatly swollen by the clouc-bursts and
heavy tides and has flowed over.
LIVES. Del, Sept IL in addition TO the
loss of life previously reported news comes
of the wreck Of the schooner w. o. Snow
of Taunton. Mass, from Philadelphia, coal
laden, with the loss Of nine persons. This
raises the total loss of lie 10 thirty-one.
The crew OF the barge Cosilda, from Phila-
delphia for Boston, loaded with coal,
which was wrecked on BTandywine shoal,
were taken off by schooner and landed
here These men were given up as lost
The ife-saying crews have rescued about
200 persons in oil from twenty-four
vessels.
MONMOUTH BEACH, v j., Sept Il Thou
sands OF persons came here Friday 70 see
what damage had been wrought by the
storm They walked over the piles OF
debris in Ocean avenue, trampled down
the lawns OF the cottages and searched
with great industry amid the ruins
of cottages for relics OF the great
storm Big gangs OF men were at
work removing furniture from some
OF the cottages and brscing up the
twisted and shattered bulkheads The
Episcopal Church OF 81 Peters in Galiiee
lost part OF its bulkhead Thursday night
The sea has torn away q portion OF the
bulkheading Of the cottage OF John L.
Duncan. The bulkheads OF the summer
homes OF Henry Tuck, d. Sackett Moore
and J. A. Scrymster have gone out to sea
1t viii cost fully $50 COO to repair the dam
age al Monmouth beach and Low Moor,
formerly Monmouth beach.
PEILADELTHA, Sept. IA Tho trains on
the Camden Atlantic road are running
on schedule time, and train after
train rolls in loaded with passengers
from Atlantic City The water has al
most entirely subsided and the road
bed is clean The Reading and West
Jersey roads are terribly wrecked Gangs
Of men are hard at work repairing them
Waterloo n summer resort on the Delaware
bay, Is entirely submerged. and out OF
twenty cottages in the place one belonging
10 Dr. Hearn, of Philadelphia, is the only
one remaining.
ONAScocK. Va. Sep. IA The terrible
| storm this week did much damage on the
eastern shore. Crops were ruined. Re
ports from the Metompkin hfe-saving sta
| ton are 70 the effect that the beach has
| been badly washed and that the station is
| in danger OF being swept away