davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

TIE New YORK Press says "a Cincin
natl woman who was notified that her
bank account was overdrawn 500 i'm
medlateiy sat down and wrote a check
Tor 500 on the same bank to make her
account good. Here is a timely hint for
Secretary Carlisle" Why not a hint for
Mckinley BE has drawn on the people
to support the infant Industries till the
best beggar. the greatest paupsr. silver,
Is in a worse condition than ever Yet
he proposes to draw on the same people
for more funds for TIN. silver and the
other richest infants
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

wHRE Clevelsnd's message appears We
can determlue the results 81 those fish
ing trips with more certainty. He T.
very likely 70 say something Those
papers which expect TO countsrsst the
Impression Of his sturdy logic and
steady purposes shonld begin now.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
HnterlaInment al Fnrphurst.

A party from this city went to the
State Insane Hospital, at Fsrnhurst, last
night, and furnished amusement for the
inmates After the program which has
already been published in the Even NC
JOURNAL had been rendered, the pa.
tients gave a dance
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
mia liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favOrite
remedy. To get the true and genuins
article, look for the name Of the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

RoHEo swore by the silver moon
those who believe In the Sherman bill
swear hY the silver dollar tits difficult
70 say which Is the least constant. When
he was tanning Kate the shrew. Petruchio
sworo that the moon vas a green cheese
Kate, Ike our Eastern sllveritss. swore
because she was tired and scared.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
san Another NerIectful snloon.Keeper

still Another Neglected. saloon Keeper
Julia Mammalian was before United
States Commissioner Smith this morn
ing on the charge of neglecting to cause
revenue stamps TO be obliterated on
vessels containing distilled spirits Mrs
Hannahan is proprietor Of the Penn
-ylvanis house at the southeast corner
Of Front and King streets She was
held in $500 bail for further hearing
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

lets curious how the protective logi-
SLAMS can see 90 clearly that the protec-
ton principles applied TO from, copper,
salt, coal must not be applied 70 silver,
According TO the protective theory tn,
silver mine owners are the chlefest Of
nannara
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

WHrLa he Is waiting In contemplative
and philosophie patience for bite
Cleveland can listen TO the prayers Of
the sharks to protect them and their
industry from destruction
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

The present prolonged heated term is
bad weather for young children. Yes
terday out Of fourteen deaths recorded
at the Board OF Health Office five of them
were children under one year who died
o. cholera infantum.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

TIE Cincinnati Commercial says.
no compromise with the silver nen. "
Il ought to have thought Of that in 1890
~hen the Temporary expedient" was
going through Congress to keep the
little man with the financial Jim jams
''out Of hole"
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
lie NATIONAL FLoWER.

france as the lily England has the rose;
Every body knows where the shamrock grows,
-cot and has the thistle that grows on the
rock.
Bot the black rose called Tillman Is the one
for Ar. Bach.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

EvHN with the government % the
iareest holder and greatest buyer Of
silver the price went down sgsln yester
day 70 90 cents an ounce. The silver
miners seem TO be In the conspiracy now.
Why don't they hold their precious
metal for a rise.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
coroner KIrk wIn Hold nn Innnest.

Coroner Kirk will hold an inquest on
the body of Henry Gray. who was killed
while at play Gu Saturday evening by
John Monroe, this evening in the parlor
of the Delaware House Monroe Is still
confined in a cell at the City Hall
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
DlsorderIy Tan Colored Damsela.

Florence Brown and Nellie Fields, two
colored damsels, we're arrested at mid
night bv Officer Ward at Fifth and Du-
Pont streets They we're disturbing the
citizens and had been sent In the direc-
tion Of their homes on several occasions
by this officer. They were fned SO
each this morning in the Municipal
Court
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

IT Is reported that Private Secretary
Bach Is weary THAT tired feeling
came upon the whole lot Of leaders when
the Reed Congress was In session.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Mental like physical activity does not
accompany q surfeit A man may have
either too much knowledge or too much
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

$50 you have it in for Smith? What has
be been doingg Telling lies about youw
"No, the dingcd thing is he's been telling
the trath about me New York Press
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

WITH q million people speaking and
understanding the Welsh language there
Is hope for Professor Gamers monkey
diniect
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

TO the Fishing Banks, will be given BY
William b Wihens GA Wednesday
evening, Aug End 1898 Will lea,,
Warmers Wharf az 30 o'clock sharp
SchOoners aud Tugs ean be chsrtereo
ior Trips TO Fishing Banks At short motto.
from William D. Wnkeus a. Stalls Nos
~ and Is Second street Marke. or l01
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
TIDE RoNoELs.


The tide Is IN, and glad and clear
The -Sereids sing their mAtin song,
With reed aud shell they fit among
The high, gray ud-dunes, far and near.
Hark 10 the morning choral cheer
As lauRhingly hey dance along.
The de Is In, and glad and clear
The Nereids sing their matin song.
Flock after flock, the great gulls veer
Where skies are ne and win are strong
Fleet after fleet. white sails throng
Aud sweep the do ne In full career
The tide Is IN. and glad and clear
The Nereids sing their matin song.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
FIIn

The It'd Is out and faint and far
The rritOns chant their vrsper hymn,
While DER thedusk horizons rim
The sea-gods dra their slittering car.
The fog cIeep~ or the silent bar
And iong deserted sands grow dim.
The tide is out, and faint and far
The Trito = chant their ve-per hymn.
Past sedgy shoal, black ledge, and scar,
The iagsing shallops homeward swim,
And where the night falls cold and grim,
The low sea-thunders bOOW and jar
The tide Is out, and ia mt aud far
The Triton chant their vesper hymn,
Frank Walcott HUT in Literary North
west"
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY as, isOs.

TIE Populists are as mild as cooling
doves In comparison with the silverites
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

IT Is very h1rd on the protection
philosopher, tknt no university. and no
college Of shy rvvutxri0n. teacEes the
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

To Baltimore by rail, thence 30 miles dowr
ghesa cake Bay on Steamer Columbia
Bathing, sailing. nshin,. -p. cial train ia
q o. Il. X viii leave Wilmington MARI Ell
street, at Z 20 a. m. and Delaware avenue a
80, arriving At Bay Ridge at II. As =. m. Re
turning lall rail- train will leave Bay Ridg,
1T 0p m, and arrive at Market street
Wilmington, at 10 p. m. Round trip, Sl.00.
Dix-"You must bs making money; Nv,
this week " Hicks-"YOu don't understand
she bought one on Monday and has changed
every day ST sce. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Hol for Cape May, Y. M. G. A. Aug. ist
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
IA tLNINoTON AND NORTHERN RA
w road TiIne-tablr In elleci Ilne h ~.

IA 1.MINoTON AND NORTHERN RA
w ROAD Timetable In effect June 10 lSoa
Trains leave Wilmington, French stree ir
rion for b. q U. junction, Montchaniu. Win
terthur, Guye court rfHnoane COesart.
Chadds' Ford Jun ucn FucOpsuu, West
Chester, Em5ieev Noftinville, Coates
Vile and inI rmediate stations, daily, *
cspt ga dAy at % and $50 IN 3, 40 and
55a p m; Sundsy only, At 6O9. a m; ! 70, 4 40
and 80 D. m.
For Waynesburg junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
at 90 a m, IS and IS m. Sunday only
at 500 m, O9 and A 40 pm
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at O8
a m and 80 p m. Sunday only at 500 m
and 90 p m.
a. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent
BOWNhsS BRIGGS. General Passenger ACT
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

The store conveniences are
never more attractive than in
hot weather And so handy
TO the great railroad stationsl
Places to leave parcels
Places 10 rest
Wash and retiring room
Telegraph and telephone facilities
Places to mail letters or packages
And the broad aisles are
always cool.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

BALTIMORE q "a
ID O-IO RAIL 49,
ROAD schedule in
effect Juls 8, 1893 Z8KNNS. ~
Trains leave Della no. IN ~Sl(SN
ware avenue Depot. MsZ-<% AEsM
East Bound. MAFFBE A3<8NA&Fh
Express trains 3rn SSTlESlJ 49,
New ork wees N#IsNessz4 sze5s5yP~
days, - 03, 81 81, s. 0. NfNIiAN ll'iE4.E
u 20 N, sl22 "a, N<,.4SfE sssSSs/
y 50 IS, 81 80 m. ssAlNSlN
Sundays * O3 s. 5O ME
$40 80 m. SIP "A. 81 4q w.
S. 80, 81 80, 81 10 % m
Boston, 50 IS p m daily with Pullman buffe,
sleeping cars running through 10 B ston with
passeng IS n b q NJ station Boston,
PHlLADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
so s. ms y ~ s. % as = q {i q % ss is
- W. 50 30. SO 30 IN. 81 ~, So IS q 80, 81 nc
p M
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days,
* Us, 100 -, 81, A.. s. 20, $ So o., 81 90,
lo 20 ~ ~ 80, 81 An; sl224; LOO. a., o.,
LAD LPH A, SUNDAYS, So %. 6 35. : A,
- o., W, SO, ii q m; SIC q, 90, 81 49, %,
405; 5IS, 50 IS, 2s, 81 49, q, 10 %, So 0Opm.
hester. week dass So OF, 9 90, 8 IS, 81 81, Z ~
~ ~, 81 81, %. So 30. 10 80. $40 80, sll m
90 y ~; 3 %. %, 505, So IS, %, 81 80, %.
Chester, undays 90 Os, 8 IS, IA, IS 90. 900,
SO 80. II 40 am: 0. 81 40. O5, O5 %. So 80,
o %, 81 80, s - 1000 81 90 D m.
Atlantic City, week vs., 81 81 tS 80 a m;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
Q g. isis, leie p. m. sundays, 80, i q,
!S45, m; Il2 10. 70 Os. 8 O5, H5i, IS 80, 1912,
Baltimore and Way Stations, Os m. sO5 D
Newark, Del, week days. H4o, zoe, is47
M ll2 10, o. IA 81, 10 30, 80. Is l2 ~ 10, IL 10
p m. sundays, ~ 80, Q 02, rs AZ. a M, Up 10,
/ "A 81, 1886, IS. IL 12, 70 10, II lOpm.
Pitis0ur-, u a m, "a 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. d A m, " %, "A 81, - rs p daily.
/ 50 10 p m daily.
singerly accommodation, roam, sos 7 Is
and ii 10 p m daily.
5@ llW a m, O5 and 40 m. sundays
30 m, o., 4 81 D m.
7 rains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 20, s. o.. 50 80,
For Philadelphia, week days, 5s5. $40. 81 20,
s uns.g 9Ss 90 81 S5 rs sSq 20 p m
For Baltimore, week days, 3 35, 8 50, So 90.
81 IS a m. So, 3 50 p M. Sunday, 9 20 a m;
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 8 g., 10 50 a m; 81 soup m. Sundays,
3 p a m; 2 So, 5 90 pm.
Chicago and Pittshurg, S. 90 IN, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 ~, $3.50 y m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 80 a m, daily
Lave PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT s s., FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 81 %, 500, 725,
IS Is, 90 10 %. sll y m; " noon. 81 l5, 90,
90, 50 O3, s. "A, 30. s. 20, 3d. see, 80 1888,
10. IS 90, 10 10 and u 30 . IN.
SUNDAYS, "a O5, 500 IS Is. 8 80, 1000, 81 AZ a
m, ~ noon, 90, 500, q a. 40 s8O2. 8 30, 8 3s,
Lave TWELFTH AND MAKKET SITS.
g q, 81 So. si % msS S. 81 A, 81 p, s. p m,
Telephone No lpS.
Rates to Western points lower than via an
other line. G. o SgULL. Gen'l Pass. Agent
]. I. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
TENS OF lNIERss, ,

why don't you throw that greasy tramp
out OF the ark" asked he fastidious citizen.
"He j. blot on the ia OF the eArth.n II
W uld," aid Officer McGobb. "but / d M
tins him worth the toss OF = copper."-ln
diauapolis 10 .rnal
summer Weakness, that III ed feeling, loss
or appetite aud nervous pr strAuOn ere driven
away by Hoods Sarsaparills, like mist before
the morning sun. To realize the benefit OF
this gre q medicine. give IL a trial
Sure. efficient, easY-Hood'BPiils.
Jasper-"What do you think OF the White
CITY," Jumpuppe-", lori usl II pleas. me
so much can hardly restrain from painting
IL red. - New York Herald.
One may have wonderful command of
language. ana } Ell be unable 70 govern his own
tungue.-BO to- Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

DHILA DELPHlA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD-"Royal Ronte between phiadel-
phia and Atlantic City The only double
track lire.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelpnia. Chestnut street Wharf
ard South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Week afs.-ENpress. sou 90. 10 As n. M,
Saturdays, 81 20O, POO. AGO, 3 5.f5. y m.
Excursion Z Goa m. accommodation, sou a.
m, 30 As p. m.
Sundays Express. Z 30, s0D. 9 30 9O0. 10 90
a. m, 800 p. m. Accommodation, $40. A. M.
and AS p m.
Returning, leave A lanfic civ depot, corner
OF Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
DAYS, Express, MONDAYS only. b.4bl 20 7.85,
$40 a m and BIS. 40. 8 20, $50 $50 D. m.
Accommodation, $50. $40 q. m, AID 40 p. m.
Excursion, from foot Of Mississippi avenue
s1ndsys-sx ress, $50, 100. On. 600, $50,
10 1880, & 90, $50 p. m. Accommodation.
J a. SWFfGARh, @. G HANCOCK,
Gen Superintendent. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
Mss MELToN BEATEN.

Sell 20 tickets, get one free, Aug. 1st.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
wANAMAKER's
PhilaaeIphIa. Tuesaay, July 8, lsga.

The weather to-day is likely
TO be clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
FOR A MASS MEETING IN wAsIIIyGrcY.

The Board Of Trade aud Transportation Of this city
will probably issue n call In few days for Il mas
meeting to be held In Washington ms Il demonstration
In favor Of the immediate and unconditional repeal
Of the purchasing clause Of the sherman silver act.
In July last the board sent letters all the important
commercial bodies IT. the country cmhodyng the rso-
Iutions requesting Congress 10 repeal the act at an
early date, and requesting an answer to this question
"Will yonr organization send at least two delegate,
to a convention Of commercial bodies In Washington.
u. C., on about September ! next. If II lie de
cided call such convention to take action upon the
financial and business stuation''
IL was said nj the office OF the board Yesterday that
over 500 replies had been received favorable 10 The
project. The hEal decision as TO whether the meet
Ing will Do finally called rests with The directors OF the
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ASSIGNMENT or A CLIYTON-sT. JEwELLER.

Wholesale jewellers If Maiden Lane and NaSsau-st.
are anXously waiting for the return of Elias W..
l1lzer, jewecr OF No. % ClintOn-s, who has made
an assignment 10 his brother-inaw, Pcchner
II is said that he owes the jewellers about SO
900.
Mr.. Pilzcr has beer In the jcwclry business for Il
number OF years having begun life AT Brands jwcry
store In llOustOnsl. On the death Of Mr. Brand some
two years ago ne able 10 get large credit in
continuing the business. KOhn G Co.. No. II Maiden
Lane; T. A. Janneret q Co.. No. - NHsSau-st.; < F.
Mayer a Co.. Nos. Is and 20 Maiden Lane. and long
list of Others trusted him. II Is said that the State
I;ank In Grand-st. also assisted him.
Mr. Pilzer lives at Ro,clank. staten Island and
when his creditors heard Of his assignment they sought
him ut his Clinfon~t. store. Int found that he was
not there They then went 10 Staten Island and
told by Mr.. Pilzcr that her husband was con
fined 10 his bed and unable 10 attend 10 business.
Sh" added that owing TO the trade depression people.
owing him money had not been abe 10 pay him lie
worried = much 10 ihnA ne could not fulfil his OBJ
legations that il had made him sick.
one 81 the merchants interested I'm the assignment
said Yesterday that Mr.. Ilzrr had The confidence ~
the trade. and ne thought that when the present
strngency over he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Six persons had narrow escape from drowning az
Far ROckaway yesterday morning yachting parry
consisting OF Thomas Ryan, a Brooklyn grocer MS
wife and daughter sixteen years old. Mr.. and MIS-
John Osborne, and Mr. Treat. arranged to spend the
day in sailing in the upper bay. No mshap occurred
until Ryan attempted to sail before the wind when
the yacht capsized. Treat and Ryan were the only
swimmers In the party. Mrs. Ryan and her daughter
secured a hold the yacht rs did Mr.. Osborne
Mrs Osborne, however, became entangled IN mo
rigging when the vessel went over. She was heu
under water by the sail until Ryan and Treat man
aged 70 get the drowning woman TO the surface Ms.
osborne was unconscious. and the whole party would
probably have been drowned had not the creC OF
a small cabca gone to their rescue. All were TAKEN
To the landing whence they returned home' ''
Osborne will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
.Fnuivalent OF IS, ex-dvldend OF Ia per cent
VARIOUS BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
.ur.1ps on M,KINLAY & GUM. BUILDERs-As-

AFFAIRS OF M'KINLAy GUM. BClLphhs-N'
SEGMENT OF WILLIAM II. AYERS.
Creditors OF McKinlay Gum. builders have heo
mechanics liens for S9,449 against eier' p.N"'.
bouses on the north side OF sixty h'h-S'' "''
Central Park and Columbus-ave. which have JUST
.,.on, Room finished The liens In favor OF
nan,., G. McDougan So $50 for plumbing New
York Flexible Wood Flooring Company, TWO ior
n 400 each; Thomas HagaD, s216o, ana hdWi"
ehuttleworth, Sl,75O. Thomas c. EnneVa' a''o'e9
for Mr.. McDougsn, said that Mr. McKinlay had Trans
ferred the property, together with TWO ho"7's III
sevsntv.,hird.st west OF West End-ave., few days
ogo IN John Mclean for 800. McKnlay Gum
began building operations in 1887. The eight dwell
fngs in Sixty hthst. were built to sell Tor T4o'
600 each Ten days ago Mr.. McKinlay gave humer-
GUS mortgages the property aggreeaung IL Is saiu'
1904 624 The permanent mortgages were 10 the
trustees OF Joseph E. Bulkey. $4,000 two mortgages
trustees OF Thomas lie BOutil!ler. S24,oOo' Anna
n Ou,cke $4,000: Mary c. Terreanne S"4ooo
and trustees OF Eliza 7. Minturn, S2o,ooo' Inc
other mortgages were principally 10 iTmsherS VI
material as follows: Zoller Lumber company ol
Fort Plain n. V, $50 ,o66; Cassidy Adler, $1,000
John S. Roddy, ~, o35: assignee OF j. >. CohoVer
N Al 900: Canda & Kane $500; Edwin Shuttle
18th 20 500. and John II. V. Arnold 1000. Jacob
s,sinbardt and julius Goldman received a mortgage
NJ s1O4 500. II IL said that creditors who were not
taken Of by mortgage crucise 'ne 'rah'ier OIL
tne wlR i,c II Ayers. Importer of handkerchies, at
M a. Widest. has made an assignment TO William
vcp,1de giving preferences for SOFIA as follows
Sn,rai National Bank IS, 564 Henry 0Neill. ~.
800 james 4 Thompson p. 0 hs 81 ooo SoST
rers formerly had charge Of the handkerchief de
nsrmen Of II. & r. II. ONelll, and when that firm
gave ~ the business about two years ago tney sJld
Inc entire stock. II Is SAID 10 him' liz pui' up Il
trade OF about $4,000 year ,oo ~, ,us,,.o. -,
The sheriff has closed mp the place OF business OF
Herman Baehr. manufacturer of furs and trimming.
at No 43l Broome-st.. on an execution lr So.o9-
in favor of A. GuIsky. and an attachment Tor ~
IN foyo al Joseph Steiner.
An attachment has been obtained III lhis cly
against the Ivoroyd Manufacturing VomPahN oi
Issrsinrhnrg n " manufacturer OF brushes. Tor
a. DO in favor Of Urana p yelling. on an as
Signed claim OF william NJ yelling. WIN was presl,
Sssnf Of the company, FOR salary. money loaned and
macmnery The company was incorp rated In Octo-
Der last with n capital stock OF slOOO 900 to Conso
date the plants OF Mr.. yelling, OF New-lork th'
Consolidated Brush and Novelty Company. o. Pater
sor, n. j., and Morrison q Becker OF L@nsngbuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

France, especially In the smaller cities hat
almost oppressive.
The main reason for this GOOD order at G.
polls and this minimum OF fraud Is the suo
nav in which the French Criminal Code a.
with election offences. NJ. Naquet once had 4
MAYOR. who had substituted false set Of balbo
for the true ones. condemned to six months ~
prlsonment year ago last month NJ DanI1
Wilson was fined 1000 francs because he ~
engaged too many ticket distributors. and ha1
Maid them Is francs apiece for thet
work on election day. NJ Cornelius de Witt 4
grandson of Guzot, was before the courts fev
years ago for some similar political malpractice +
duged in while a candidate for the Chamber. II
penalties inflicted on those guilty Of electoral MI
demeanors are prompt and heavy; and when 4
is remembered that Jersey justice Is meted oul
in France the efficacy of such sentences In check
ing fraud at the polls and corruption during IL
canvass will be fully realized.
THEODORE STANTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
CARTER UARRIsON's PLAN or RELIEF.

Chicago Aug. 1911 were President for thirty
days, would give confidence TO the business com
munity give work the unemployed said Mayor
Harrison when asked 10 express an opinion on the
present financial depression. % would put the l43.
100000 silver dollars now lying useless In fh"
Treasury vaults In circulation What is the trouble
howf scarcity OF currency. and yet the Government
keeps on Issuing Treasury that be- locked
IN safe deposit vaults by timid people. would mol
Issue single notes. but l would pay all National
debts in silver and in that way bring the s,rinCency
10 q sudden termination.
silver cannot be boarded 1t Is too bulky Gold
and notes can. and If $4,000 900 in silver were
turned Into the markets money would soon b. pIent
full They talk of silver being undesirable money
vet who to Day will refuse TO take silver dollars,
Let the National Government pay all its debts in
silver now stored away. man who received 500
.cs,tvlrv coins would not put them In safety vault
and he would not lug them about on his person.
lie would pay his debts and bank the rect. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
GIRL DROWNED At SHELTER ISLAND.

Della Duffy. nineteen years old. cook at the
Monhanset House Shelter Island. l.. l.. was drowned
Friday night and the body has not yet been rcoV'
cred The accident appears TO have been due ei'ne'
70 Ignorance of the law to carelessness. MISS
Duffy and three other employees Of the hotel WIRE out
rowing in a boat which carried no light. rs required
By law, when II was run into by J Rogers MaN"s''
schooner Yacht Emerald OF the NewYork Yacht ciuo'
inst In the channel off the hotel The small boat was
cansizad and three OF It's occupants thrown into the
water. one man saved himself By jumping into the
rigging OF the yacht. The gigs of the Emerald ana
g. H. Bechers sloop Thistle were lowered ana
pickod up twp OF the people. but Miss Duffy was 1851;
Ra,'isi Nulony the man who caught the rigging %
The Emerald, exonerates the owner Of the boat from
ali blame.