davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
A BOY. Eye Destroyed by n K,nsn.ner

BATH. n. Y. June 21.-Chnrlas Cartwright OF
Lake Snlubria, near this place. although only
9ycars old. had built up a big reputation as
an expert marksman In throwing stones.
What lie couldn't hit at any reasonable dis
lance with stone. from n silver dollar. set
sideways on Il fence post, to Il crow in the top
OF tree anybody WAS welcome to- Some eau
tious neighbors averred that they would
rather stand up In front OF most nnybody's
rife than to be set M as mark for Charley
Cartwrlghts stone throwing. Tho wonderful
work this boy did with stones there is no end
Of stories about. but ii vii be n long time be-
fore he does any more. II he ever docs any.
ON Friday h. WAS out looking for hard things
10 hit with stones. and he saw kingilsler
sitting patiently on a stump on the shore OF
tho lake watching fora chance at fish. Ifo
thought h0 coul1! fetch tho kinytsher down.
and no Ela2ci away with q carefully selected
stoAc. His !udgnrnt WAS sound. The stone
nj the kinGHsher ard tho kinghshor dropped
II Of the STUMP to tho ground and heyer
picE9i W his eamo It would nave been Get 1e
Ter t?r him II he hadn't hurried, for then
tho k!ngishor would have got away and
lie could hsys had moro fun with him
SON" other day. Charley Thought Of course
the blrh was dad. but it wa sn't and II cpmo
To lnst rs the boy ri 'ked IL IN. and without
drlar IL pit bed into il. caIt9r. 1t went
ht!ytGht for b = "yo. with it's big bill. aud
lacked the l''t out ccan at the first strike
again. and a,' ut put his ether eye out before
pc could iin'l b., way to Il place Of safety. Tho
l",t "rc Is entirely gone" and tho sight Of tho
other py o may be ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
HE HUNG TWO HOURS ON 4 WIRE.
Probably Fatal Accident that Defell Al
Electric LIGHT Emploxee.

PEORIA. H.. June 2l.-This morning bo-
tween 2 and J o'clock people living on the
West Bluff were awakened by the most pitiful
and heG-t-ending screams. 4 man was
discovered on an electric light tower. 40
feet from rho ground.
He had gone up there to remove some deco
rations. and accidentally grasped q 1.-Two wire.
His name was John Mahony. and he is one Of
the oldest employees OF the electric light COM
rany in this ely. soon n couple OF hundred
people were gathered around. but they were
poweress to help him,
4, lie was suspended 1t was feared t,the
power was shut of he would drop nearly 200
feet to the ground fol two hours tho unfor-
tunate man remained in this horrirln condi-
ton, With the Kissing wire cutting deeper and
deeEer into his flesh. and scalding and burn
women screamed. Men finally vcn.urci up to
his relief. bat were knocked down by the pow
ertnl ruIront
1t wns not until experts from the electric
works reached the scene thnt he could 10 re-
moved: when he was gently lowered to tho
ground with ropes. with both hands burned
through. foth Of his hands were amputated
this afternoon. but the strain OF that terrible
two hours, and the Consequent nervous pros
trn,ion vii probably be too much for him.
and his physicians say thcro Is scarcely O
chance for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Joys + I'M SosroN.
Looking for "Jus' One swips at the hsn
II the Moon"

ro.,os. luna ol,-John l.. Sullivan. pugilist.
actor and man OF DESTINY, broke through the
trocea Of temperance yesterday. About
o'clock in the afternoon he arrived at tho iro-
mont House. and at once became ruler oil eV-
erything In sight a.
ue Ind several thousand dollars In his
pocket which he had won on the races. ana
he came home TO celebrate his good luck his
actions certainly indicated long distance
from tho milestones on the road to sobriety.
He sang songs. rocitsd short passages from
Honest Hearts," and wound up by chal-
longing tho earth. give mo JUS one swlpe
Mt III. man in the moon" he shouted, an III
bet y q thousand there won't DO any moon
Ills bet was not taken. so tho great exponen
81 the manly art inSulgsd n TosI dynld 1k c az
him with one hand tied at his side When no
said no could whip Corbett hu struck the
marble bar with his fat with such force as 70
rattle as though cyclone had suddenly
am JhSn !. Sullivan. seq An, IN !, s sh, !
ooGin for zhe N u mset curve toward
Tho bar, with handsome Dan Murphy Y, on me enc ne
Ride and a Japanese protege whom he picKoa
cStSre 1s, On a ths "fheF found an attitude
deep bass voice sang out: "WhHz You drink !, Ihs
in He took four or ys drinks tee
Which he faced the crowd shrieklngg; n kin
Ivan With e A. a and that Ht' w sRsnf to 'HF
was spelling as, was the mighty John Law
ff was MT n rha m Atefy
proclaim ed his rights to the Garth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
PASTOR WEEKs'S TRIAL.
ne Denies Linnio Ondsrdonh's Accusation,
But She Repeats 1t In Court.

ne Denies Linnio Ondsrdonh's Accusation,
But She Repeats 1t In Court.
PoRr Moxxofrru. June 21.-Justice Miller
sat until nearly midnight last night taking
testimony Ia the case OF Linnie Onderdonk
agt tho Rev. T. c. Weeks. pastor q the Baptist
Church at Port Richmond. whom she accuses
OF being the father Of her child. Linnie was
formerly In his ON ploy as servant.
Mr.. Weeks WAS present with his counsel.
There was also a large delegation present
from his church. many OF whom were women.
Linne Onderdonk testified that In Septem-
her last Mr. Weeks wrotn her II note requesting
her to call at lis house one night when his
wife was away. He told her how to como so
that no crs would sec her. She went to the
parsonage and called there at the pastors ro-
quest severa! times. She said sh, made an
affidavit sonIe time ago generating Mr..
Weeks because he had promised to take care
OF her. Mr.. Weeks asked her never to tell. be-
cause he said 1t would ruin hin. and she did
not break her promis until she was forced to
The Row. I. Calvin Weeks said he was 80
years 81 age. had a wife one son. and three
daughters. He emphatica!ly denied the charge
made By Miss Ondcrdonk.
Miss I'hebe Wee ks Produced a letter written
branded the ,stcr, then in. circu!ation regard
ing Mr.. Weeks - n base lie. Miss Ondordonk
said she had written the letter to screen Mr..
Weeks.
The decision In tho case will be rendered in
q few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
NOtes Of the uebr,eMs.

Rabbi Pereira Msnics Of this CITY, tho uininlster Of
the spanish ana Portuguese jewish Congregation has
addressed pastoral letter to his people against Sab
bath drtecfa On. lie says; ~ ask you to dscounto
nance the following on the Sabbath! Shopping mar.
keting sewing or embroidery, theatre going recap
lions. excursions, studies, even of accom- pshments
Attendance at dancE- schools driving bathing in tho
sea or any other public place. those recrsatiou which
for some people arc legitimate means OF livelihood
athlsc exercises, aNi games which fatigue body or
mind or which excite in amy way. ask ESQ that FRI
day night bs strictly home night for family reunion
family prayer however short ami that the lady of tho
house light the sabbath lamp appeal to your innate
moral courage To rrnomber tho Sabbath day to keep
It holy'-consecrated TO mental and bodily repose to
home love- and to the cultivation of our spiritual and
better natures. This is all that Sabbath means"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
THE HONORABLE mrs. NORTON
Some T.terestiae "reminiscences OF n neau.
tifni and Brilliant Woman.

Richard Brinsiey Sheridan, the famous wit
and orator and dram atist, Ind q son who LETT
three daughters. all remark Bile for beauty,
talent. and accomplishments. who all MAJ
ried into the English nobility. Ono became
the wife OF the late Duke OF Somerset and in
her youth. rs Lady Edward Seymour. was
Queen Of Love and Beauty at the celebrated
tournament held by tho Earl OF Eglinton to
revive tho fashions Of ancient chvalry. An
other was the mother Of the present Marquis
Of Durerin. the distinguished dirlo-
matist who has been Governor Gener-
al OF both Canada aud India. Ambassador
to Russia. Turkey and italy. and now repre-
sents her Britannia Majesty ut Paris. Lady
Durorin was herself woman well known in
literature and society. and must have retained
her attractivencss 10 the last. for twenty years
after tho death OF her first husband. forty
after hor first marriage. she became the wife
OF Earl Clifford. eldest son OF tho Marquis of
Tweeddale. Lord Clifford died two months
after this marriage.
The brother OF these laiies. still living. is
Richard Brinsley Sheridan. who. when q PEN
niless youngstcr. ran away with an heiress.
and became in her right n country gentleman
and owner OF the fine estate of Brampton
Court His son and heir Is married to n daugh-
ter OF Motley the historian. who was for year
or two American Minister to London. But OF
all the descendants OF the orratic friend ot Fox
and Burke the most widely known. and doubt
less tho most brilliant in every way. was Caro-
line. wife OF tho Hon. George Norton. younger
brother ofthe third Baron Grantley
This lady was author OF many fugitive
verses. among which "Bingcn on tho Rhine"
Is still popular and OF n number OF novels
which had great vogue in their day: she was &.
besides, the intimate friend OF the most brill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
sun.troke Stops tic Wedding or 20 and es.


4 marriage at O23 East Washington street
was intcrrur', Thursday night n the groom
hscontng nij My overcome with the heat,
md lie haI 10 BE taken to his hotel, where
ne has e nSem sonsd TO his led ever since
who boards at tho Enterprise Hotel Until a
short While hro h. conducted livery stale
ON ER't Marker street, but retired about II y"ar
az, with comfortable fortune, Mr.. Fowler Is
a,Wii0weT' 70 years old, and has several grown
wRS Is gqHE YGm imam Enn o. age
glove EQUATOR Miss Townsend Is a very hand.
some gin. and has woried at Bs,on's Tor sew
s srs sa a. el F sRISn m ant Mry
"own6,nt he 'oll d"snerate!y In love and she
seemed % rH' Urn his affection. notW!ths ani-
M the tlhoren"e IN their ages.
mo our,1h'r Gli not last long til the en-
dren. II seems, ohioctsd strongly to the mar
break of the mattel. They we're Unsuccessful.
however. and Jane 49, the day set for tho mar
rage srr,viyef The Wedding vas 70 take place
send has h"artcl for several wears. Erry-
thing vas IT. re' !reH at tina tiEc nppointo1--
tho guests. tho NiuiItor. and tho ha,py couple.
;. lust before tho time for tho ceremony Nr.
en- hut Tor the fpppor ofone"f the guests. 10
soon Loot conIsci usness, and was taken to tho
lut - bod an tho doctor summoned lIs
condition was toHad not e be serious. hrt no
VS. sufteripG irnm q slight case, of suns!rok,;
he will rrobauY p ~! righl IN a faw days.
The urlde-io'la took the 81 ldeu interrupt on
u her happiness very phlOSophiraiiy. and
went to work at bacons icstsrtay Gs though
doubtless take place AS soon as Mr.. Fowler has
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
EDWINGOULDTO BEMARRIED
MS EN6A5KxENr TO MISS SARAH
CANINE sHRADY ANN oUNCED.

They Met for che First Tins at Miss Heisn
aoula's Hecsptios Last winter - Jay
aouid Teiesrsphs His best Wishes.
The house Of Dr. George F. ehrady was filled
With callers all yesterday evening. who came
10 felieitata his step daughter. Miss Sarah
Cantlns shrady. upon her engagement. Just
Announced, to Edwin Gould. second con OF Jay
Gould. Miss shrady. known to her friends as
sslo Shrady. is . fsw N ontlrs moro than ID
years old. sho 10 a notlcesbly pretty girl. tall
and rather SANDER. fair in complexion. with
dark hair aud brown eyes. and with peculiar
grace OF manner and carriage. Edwin Gould
10 eight years her senior. He ia a tall. good
looking young m an with dark hair and a heavy
dark beard and moustsche.
They hrst met at Miss Helen Gould's coming
out party on Dec % last. and their acauaint-
ancA developed ct the dances given last win
ter By the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, Of which
Edwin Gould and George +. shrady. Jr., are
nembsxs. soon beesme friendship
The announcement Of tho engagement was
not Q surprise to their friends The en-
eagemsnt IL net yet . week old, and no time
has been set for the Marriage jay Gould.
who. with part OF his family is at Eads. Col.
received o telegram from his son on Sunday
last informing him Of tho engagement lie
sent the following message
EADs. COL. Juno Iu
I'VE all send love ard best wishes on your
sngagsment JAY GOULD"
Among . number Of congratulatory mes
cages received by Miss shrady last night was
ono from her future father-in-law as follows:
"EAps. Col. June II.
40 Ets sArodv. u No xd3t. eo4ld EsH Fork:
I'VE all send best wishes to you on your en-
SagemsAt JAY GOULD
Mr.. Edwin Gould. who was at the house OF
his bstrothsd last evening. said that tho for
NAL announcement OF the engagement was not
p.naed to GENE ont until this m nor In9 Rnd
hYEH YS1s sEs daughter Minnie married John
Anh shis SIX sGn o. gSnn W John Ohm
A AsRno' &sa sl;''E f.. bee, .,ne. 1873, ..
et1ce and Interested in the management. Of
bis fathers companies. He resembles Jay
SS rs Ssr .h se,ss Ems S baoE
while 4 Student IN the Columbia school OF
Mines, Edwin used to neglect his studies for
apseulsdona on the Copsolidated Stock and
fStrolsum Exchange. His father rernonstrnt-
frankly said that no liked business and want
cd to get Into business ns soon as he could.
Bic father thersupon took him into his own
6f1oe In the Western Union building.
bsve often :W " seross the Hudson OPPOSITE
bis fathers country seat at lrvington; a dis
tance Of tsEse miles. lie is particularly fond
1t horseback riding and was for time an
sstiSs msmber Of Tr99s -; fatI3nal Guard.
bsr. Of THO Essex County Country Club. III.
81 DAYS. TSsstrs. ' ''A'''' '''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
US DEFIHs THE LTNCHERs.
A Texas sheriff Snys lie Will Die Befor
II, VIII G'yo Up HIs Prisoner.


II, VIII Giys Up Ills Prisoner.
HILlsDoNo. June 21.-Hundrcds OF citizens
from ali parts OF Hill county have been In
town to-day. bent upon taking the life Of Isaac
Bruce. the negro In Jail charged with assault
upon 17-ysar-old Ella sherrill on Monday
night.
sherifr Cox Is in the Jail backed by posse Of
determ med men armed with Winchesters.
yor two days he has hold the fort against all
ccmers, and gays he will do before his rris-
oner Is harmed.
About IL o'clock to-day a mob OF 300
citizens gathered at the prison and demanded
the negro. Sheriff Cox declined to surrender
him. and assured the crowd that he proposed
cost him his Ito. The mob finally a.spersed.
In ANTICIPATION of n renewed attempt tolynth
the prisoner an extra forco % deputles are on
guard. Tho unfortunate girl has fully iden-
tfed no prisoner n, her ns'aiiant All bust
days. In order 10 rIevcnt drivking at this
Late this evening watchman on tho Court
House tower discovered bodies Of armed and
mounted men riding in tho brush to tho north
OF town and troublp is feared before daylight.
sheriff Cox has held his office FOR twenty
wars, and IL one of the hravest off1cors in
I'exas. lie will not yield an inch, and proposes
to enve his prisoner or die. In this he is
backed by hundreds a. the best citizens OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
TIE MoNAD AND UNA CLAIMS.
CApt. TraxtoN's Alleged Letter Pronounce
Forgery BY the Governments Counsel

GOD6 TruKton's Alleged Letter pronounced
Forgery by tho Governments Counsel
WAER1HaroN. June 21.-Tho French spolia-
ton cases Of tho shirs Monad and Una. in
Nolving $4,000. have been rejected by tho
Court Of Claims. The contsntion Of the United
States Attorns az was that the evidence intro
duced IN support Of this claims was forged
and perjured from beginning to ond."
Tho claims were based on tho fight OF Feb. ..
1900. between the Uuited states ship Constel-
lstion. Capt Tru1ton commanding. and the
branch frigate Vengeance. IN which the latter
Lost moro than sixty nen. killed or wounded.
Imaginary ships. the crews OF which were al
iissed 70 have been on the Vengeance as cap
Rens which lasted more than Aye hours: Tho
brSsenes Of Capt TrMIteri Included ia the
sSaSnee wss letter purporting to have teen
yYltten ~ PIN giving an account Of thor Do
itIucttok. Tho Government counsel ontended
Eat this document was complete forgery
The clAimSnt In these cases was George l.
Moody Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

4 bitter politiesl fight for the place OF Bald
Ing Inspector in Jersey City. which has occu-
pisd tho attention OF politicians since Inst
April. was ended last night. James C. Clarke.
who has been Building Inspector for two or
three years. resigned in April when Mayor
Cleveland appointed him Tax Commissioner.
Edward F. Kelly and Alderman Connolly be-
aams candidates for the place. BossesDsvts and
Mclaughlin split on the question. Davis favor
Ing Kelly and Mclaughlin Connolly. The
Board Of Aldermen. the appointing power.
held . number Of meetings. but failed to
Sleot Kelly had ak votes all the time. hut he
a. nssdsd ss.sni; There are nine De mn IN
llcans WEIGHED the hghs with Indifference.
Peye!al efforts were made to hold 4 caucus.
but Connelly and hip two Democratic friends
McLAuGhlih and Davis won't to Chicago last
Saturday AZ delegates to the National Com
tenton. Whether they made an aIntcrbio ar
tansemsnt before they LETT is rot known. but
Last plight when e. s,tan Of the appoint
4derRR:P; Kelly r:csly,a sisht yotss. :, Alldsr.
colleague, Aldermen Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS.
CAPT. M'LdUGHLiN RAIDS ~ NopA
HOUSES IN 1HE 7EADIFiDyS
Some Of Them, II IL Said, Never puu.,
frc-firy Men Among the s,t.,o,,.
East mud West Sid. IIou-r. Iisi,

Some Of Them, II L. Said, Never puu.,
frc-firy Men Among the s,t.,o,r.3
East pud west side Houses Nis,t.I
Can't Mclaughlin nade another ~, WOO.
of tho dsorderly houses in the I orlUI. 4. ,Is.
trict last night. making q larger ,.,tar, ,ha,
in the raid OF last May. when no Il vt .,m,,,
the precinct.
Ho took command Of sixtyroliccmcn in At,
clothes and left the station at l. Z. %. 81 IL.
had warrants for tho arrest Of tn Irol.it,r.
and inmates Of 10 houses. mono II wlioh vas
included in tho May raid. lie gathered IN ovo,
200 prisoners all told. and once moro ,pr,od
the preoisst UPSIDE down with eN,itom.n.
Capt. Mclaughlin secured the war,an,s
from Justice Grady at jefferson M'rta an
Monday afternoon. The first house, vie.
itcd were MAY Martins at il, Wcst
Twenty fourth street and Adin Shaws
at 103 West Twenty eight street. two rnuss.
which, II is said. have never lccn raigoi h,.
fore. The, police CAPTURED every, Is H. nose
toni at iiS Vest T"s@fs i r IVA .d Ia,
Fanny Sherman at 1876 :. W, rar.
West Thirty, second; ioser,,ino 5roy,
at 13S West Thirty-se, oNl: lG,r brow IL
Twenty-sixth: Lena Lawson and Nun les.
at "a East Thirty secund Ilan, T." 81, I, d
Fast Twenty seventh. aud Jazz Sm.lt. *
West Thirty.second street, "
Tho lntter IL kept hy u r,lutoG man, l7,v,
TO the police as Dandy JncS. \ bow ~ rtaan
was arrested IN ono II the houses.
inspector Conlin called at ;hc station ,,liIs
the police were Bringing IL tho rriarn".s Ia
had n five minute chat with Cant. MriNugllir
The raid was made ia Inspector Mc!.yo5 ) IN.
spection district.
Over fifty men wore II; rcstnd IN Tho G'Nrre,A
houses. TMa station house wa. - m,llaV
Ill night. Tho 100 women prisoners Ner,
locked up four AMI i've in u eel uu ,rnt
things lively Mn'tl .'ayhreak sirsirv 81, ll,".
ing. Some nf tho wnincn were tail Il with,
an hour after tho raid.
Thoy drove to the station holro W. r.l,r'tro.
and went away again in stvh, Ia r,, 1ro,r
two hours to dispose of all the prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
THE MILLION.tIRE GEoi>,.p.
He Gr0nAed Because OF the Toiiticni Disn.
biilties Of NIlIlnrnire..


A millionaire groaned as he road the ro'itt-
cal news of the times and though .!.asp rI.
Gus rivalries and splandiu uri2os If ,,.'..r,,
w. ..,,'', mos VI ''.'.eM
lie. IN po'llcs. ne tchf'N"H between
groans. this is tho most 4u9romi,in. c,nn.
try in tho world for an ambitious mi It.n,re.
snch a man has no chance at ul o. -r'tng
elected to the highest office int ,oun,ry and
has surh n moor chanc. ,f l,.i, ,,,t 4,
mas suen n r1ot . ,nh. o. '.n ","i 70
any great Office That it Is noi " Eth h.- wlls
to try to get nomination.
, p,''e ,, io' eH.''ip,.' ,nn' a." va 'rs
principal milIl9na!res OF New l"'& "eto 10
a candidate for the Office of Pro-. 1t - ths
Iynited St,tes inst thint ~ yy.,t ,,,,.,,l i,,n.
nam MA rouin W. IN V, Wv w. ~ "ap'
pen. ihere WouId 90 an uproar az al ~.
rising against him from Maine to Texas. rio
Ill.,, n'r ,i,i;,n,ui tho e'i ~.
nm as millionaire inc most t'Ssrn'c'4l de-
cusations would De brought against hlm Tie
, chances w'".a sn'u' .'Fm'.'ss
m1aTSo IN aynotnt,ns nlm; tho
would vote against lin sure, 'loe cry d
m,;l0n na Wou'n nD rsaA TO nm
Mou,H Ia De st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, setH7
hrsss bos s,nhp SpooeneS' n"u "''''"'i'oha''e
,rbo Uas ,nh moS ~, @ lily W. len
Sant WIS hSt IT, -t', GaIaIn1e i"f Fna1 ,
nevar in a,;1on,a ~ ~ Iro,pn Hns
tha nnhi;o anI w. % M IN ~ ,'a,.isi ''.s
when compapsd With his 0y.L 'v''I , "a , g.
nown ne noltiain, IN, ~ - -. , H. H.
nnl;tioai nralppr i,,. , ~ ",',.ian' ~
W. 20 a NJ T., ~ tiih IL .hI ~
lei ~ thosa tIr,,,s Iu !',' a. Nv ~ %,
nrt minence hefo~n H., ,,ii'i' I' "",S1 ,
xnnon fhain Mill, NO nnl ',rt's, 80. ~ o,rr
am refsrrno 81 r ~, ,,,, ,i'',, , '',',
ri nreat tai.nt nv rnn,itn ni,;Ii.v ,rh IL
fhsv ,rniH niod1 H.. ~ ,, +.
cnnn+rr ~ sc 49,, ny Il i; "',' 'G' fr ,ni.
and set elented Gmt tyhi,h If tu.n " ND
have a show Of cIoctSoYT u.stnsre pc"a ~" III.
Ignited Stats. fr"ni N,shJn1,,,n in IInr,i, N
arst,as EIee mlilo,,n,rrf Mn WIZ ,naA,
thet ,rmnid dora ~ ~ NV -, am ~ 49,
~ ahem ha bis :" H. , ., an
other IN raj rsi rnad sfosis n II ,' ~ M
f at tbs auA .,,.'1 is ny d 49, "a, ''
iidGt tHn! tney own large h'nH"9t- ~
An VI pIIUpity Wpuiu stTe .h' ,",n' -
~ no pp, UNIV VI as'dultns .,te',I III . ~
f,."e wv, mttu'u 'e11 Upon .hs Lnafs,, vi ,"o, n.
chance Of sstting into t aoy high o,iics. lie
SaIilan v,ta ~ usI no 10, s sroe h,ys
Sopuo! to.e' Nory ASN Hi!iliYhaitGs "a's
snS tIiiion sirss ''atp fsGn IN .hs
d;n,nmsS n atrmiah " nay" fo Dt p.nt t Tia
prasiannt and a Sew ,niitipnaras h,vn Ian
arUInt,T a. m. ~ tha pond % q, i,.
Stt t 10 ", nonJnininr ~ ~ tnt
Snv miiIionair. wn,,Id thiSk If roi", h,;1 y
r.. nnnn'e anh s,inr far ~ In.tTon
aarIv ri ,I'r Prns i,,Is hnvo I,,rn N.Y., \,
ANAL nn,Es ami M one ~ tIem mas bn.n a
miittonaira. In ear times WASHINGTON .l!
%. NJ T"r1 W.. VAR "', w
int ~. "a al Ia can H.. soid nj IN, i,.ii
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
DAY MARKS FOR MARINERS.
Ora CEFUB TRIPODS AND sPINDLEs
THAT GUIDE THE NATIoAT0R
Silent Sentinc,- witch Warn Against Hid
den Rocks and shonis-The Marks OF
Roston n..nor and the Coast of Maine,

Silent Sentinc,s which Warn Against Hid
den Rock, and Shonie-Tho MARKS OF
Boston unrsor and the Coast of Maine,
The most familiar. because the most obvious.
"aids to navigation" are lighthouses and
buoys. But there are other aids often seen.
especially along tho rocky New England coast.
which are Of great importance to the mariner.
These are the srindes. barrels. and monu-
ments classed as day marks" because. being
unllghtsd. their usefulness Is virtually con-
fined to tho daytime. though they could. OF
course. be dimly discovered on exceptionally
clear nights
Though tho day mark lacks the human In
terest that attaches to lighthouse. 1t Is usu-
ally a picturesque aud romantic object Often
It Is seen at tbs extreme point OF some rocky
ledge. with q distant background OF granite
and pines. Not intreduently the slim staif
rises right out OF the water. marking some
dangerous shoal. Wherever 1t may be, 1t is
usually bidding defiance to long sweep Of
wnd-torn sea Erect and firm 1t stands amid
the transformations Of the elements. In vain
they rage around It. With 1.-the strength
peculiarly its own It emerges literally sol VIC
tor from the fray.
About every variety OF day mark can be seen
In navigating tho channels between the
islands and the main shore OF the coast OF
Maine. or among the islands themselves. Tho
most graceful day marks are tho tripods. o
number OF which mark danger points In the