davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
DAMAGE IN NEW ENGLAND.
The Storm Complete. tho Wreck Begun
Inst Week.

BosroS, Aug 20.-For tho third time in
eight days New England has been swept by q
cyclone To-day's blow was harder than
either Of the others There had been ample
warning OF it's approach. and the shippers OF
coasting vessels wisely remained In port AS
it u.s. the damage in New England is to prop
erty only.
The damage at City Point alone will prob
ably aggregate $4,000. II not a good deal
more.
The storm did not begin to make things hum
In Boston until about o'clock this morning.
1t was sprlnkling slightly an hour earlier. but
the wind had not worked itself into much OF a
rage The increase in the velocity Of the wind
was gradual.
After o'clock the wind bow In strong
gusts. with velocity Of eighty miles an hou
for a minute or two at time.
In the country the damage was greatest In
the fruit orchards. In the cities the telephone
branches and signs and blinds. Along the
coast the yachts were lnPded high on the shore
Or flung up on some reel, o.,o,. p,.ou youo-
the damage was not as great MS in tn storm
Of last Thursday chiefly because that blow
leyelled about everything that could be lev
elled and there wasn't much lett for to-day's
storm
New HAMPSHIRE the cyclone ,yeered oil toward
the northeast and followed the Maine. coast
REPORTS have not yet come in IRON tina west
ern parts OF the state. but In all the eastern
towns and cities the general course OF the
wind WAS southeast by south. working around
to the southeast a5 the storm advanced. and
shifted its course toward Maine. blowing
strong from the west NJ nightiall.
Within II radius o! forty m los OF Boston the
wind showed some occentliciti1s. ii was blow
ing from the northwest ut Nantucket, from the
west at Woosocket. II. from the southeast at
Fail River. which is only few miles from
Woons ocket. from tho southwest at Franklin.
from the southeast mt Gloucester
Reports from greater distances show that
the wind blew from the northeast at North
field, Mass. way up In the northwest corner OF
the state from he southeast at Portland. and
from the southwest at Eastport. Mo.
NORwALR.
NoRwALK, Aug. 2S.-Although the storm OF
the early morning was more severe than that
OF last week less damage was done, as there
Ind been little left that was destructible.
The schooner Sarah Quinn which arrived at
Cold Spring. l. l., bound IRON Salem to New
York. had her sails torn to shreds of the East
Sheffield Island Reef before daybre She was
driven over the reef. and sunk north Of Tavern
Island. Capt. ST. John of the Eva l. Ferris.
with volunteer crew. and Capt H. Rawlins
with his excursion steamer Medoa. went to the
rescue Of the Quinn's crew. and landed them
safely at Wilson's Point.
The 4S-foot sloop yacht Xingara. owned by
Arthur q. Earle. soD OF William ii. Earle, pro-
prietor OF the Park Avenue Hotel. New York
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by BTomo 6eltzeE-Adx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
At ASBURY PARK.
A Bark Lies Ten Miles Out Flying Signals
OF Distress.

Bark Lies Ten Miles Out Flying SiGuaIs
of Distress.
AsBuRY PARK. Aug. 2e.-The storm reached
this section OF the northern New jersey coast
at midnight. At 3 o'clock this morning the
wind was blowing sixty miles an hour. The
rain fell in torrents
There is q TX in distress off Asbury Park.
She has been there all day. Most Of her sails
have been torn tc shreds and she lies deep in
the water Her flag was displayed union down.
She is fully ten miles of shore. The sea is
running SO high that no help can reach her
from shore.
Another vessel. two-master. is anchored
two miles north Of her She is easily outriding
the gale with her lib set
About $1,000 worth OF the roof OF Jnokson's
Pavilion at Atlantic City was blown of. while
around town there are number OF fallen
trees and wires.
BELMAT. y. J.. Aug 2a-Yesterday afternoon
the carpenters succeeded in replacing the roof
torn from the Columbia Hotel here by last
Thursdays storm. This mornings gale again
tore the roof from the building. together with
what had been left on last week. None Of the
guests was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
ALONG TIE HUDSON RIVER.
Several big Towa Scattered-The Worst
storm In Many Years.


storm In Many Years.
Reports from towns along the Hudson
River are that tho storm has done much dam
age in cripplinE and delaying vessels and part
Ing tows.
The steamb boat Kaaterskill OF the New York
and Catsknl line had a narrow escape from
being wrecked lust at the entrance OF Tappan
Zee early yesterday morning. and late in the
afternoon she brought to this city an unusual
story OF the perls Of river navigation.
Though she is $50 feet long and is propelled
by paddle wheels IL feet in diameter. she SUI
fered nearly $1,000 damage. and was Obliged
to turn back up the river and 20 with the wind
to save herself from laundering. When the
storm had somewhat abated she again headed
down tho river. reaching her West Eleventh
street dock between 3 and in the afternoon.
She was due at 4 A. NJ. hole was stove in
her side above the guard. and freight and bag
gage had been washed overheard.
Capt c. f. IIallcnbecE. who has been pilot
on tho line for nine years and Captain OF the
Knaterskill for the past. two years. said that in
all his experience he had never seen such o
storm on the Hudson
said. and it seemed to bring wave with 1t
Ike tidal wave We were then of Kockland
se n tIs and
smashed in thS HitsT rsrt c: the box that
VI 5rSerod the nil"t 70 mt tbe boat about
and RIM win The wind m The Tiyer "Can.
tain. said hc' 1t can't be done: the boat viii
f"mnderr Wrt I hadn't hann n Mat f"r rIra
Years for nothing' and gave imporatiyn orr
ders that the boats head ne turned right
Mont Tba rain foiI in shects nil The tim n and
f. vas mnosslhIe 70 see any aistance aheed anu
ht Verpianck's Point, a. we went back nm
tbe rivor "" nnssad n iot 81 canal bonts thar
had evidently hroS on from n tow THav ware
tossing about in confusion. At Peekskill I
tried the anchor. but the bont Just slid along
t;arrisnn's we tried I" make tha docR hut wa
could do nothing until we reached The nro.
tectni ria 90 ~ TX. IA doot a. W. po;np W.
Laval nt Wat PoiOt ahnnt ana hnS
Pa bmIGbe,d oror dba whnoi reniooaS hd
about 10 pnssenpers aboard and If was WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
UP THE STdTE.
Gov. Flower Shut Up In the Woods by .
wasbout In the Adirondacks.

ALBANY. Aug. 2o.-The storm passed to tho
westward OF Albany. Beyond that done to
trees and roofs by the wind the damage was
slight In this vicinity. But the velocity Of the
wind was greater than ever before recorded
here. The maximum velocity was fifty four
miles an hour and for FIVE hours. beginning
about 3 A. NJ. the average velocity was thirty
miles an hour
Gov. Flower was expected here to-day. but .
washout on tho New Adirondack and st Law
renee road has cut him Off and shut him up in
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 20.-A severe gale
on Saratoga Lake this afternoo BON destroyed the
Thomas Lake House dock and sunk the
stenm yacht Nellie Price. Col fitlton's steam
and T. J. Totten's naptha launch Exile was
driven ashore on Pc Int Breeze.
Fort PLAIN, NY. Aug 20. Since noon to-day
n heavy wind has been raging In tho Mohawk
Valley. Much damage has been done to the
hop yards. and iruit trees have suffered So
verely
AT AND NEAR BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. Aug. 29.-For the twenty-four
hours ended at o'clock this morning Buffalo
corded ut the Weather Bureau here. Approx
imatcly five inches fell. md this was accom-
panied during tho early morning by driving
wind from the northeast. having Il velocity OF
thirty miles an hour. twisting trees and vines.
scattering orchard fruit, levelling crops.
and doing much damage to buildings and
vessels.
The Weather Bureau estimates that in the
area OF Buffalo there fell In in the last twenty.
four hours about 3.5OO.UOO.OO0 gallons OF
water. or as much as pumped to supply the
inhabitants of Buffalo for forty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
MR.. DAVENPORT, PLEASE GET OUT

Postmaster Dayton Requests the Federal
Supervisor to vncnte His Rooms.
Postmaster Dayton has sent the following
letter to John I. Davenport. Chief Supervisor
OF Elections:
NV YoRk fosr orrcr. Aug. %. 1893
John Durenpo- E,q Superrtor Of Etsofon, Ner Fork
Agreeably to instructions this day received by mo
from the Secretary of the Treasury you are hereby
notified and requested to vacate rooms Nos TIA. l76
and l1s, now occupied by you in tho United stntes
Court House and Post ONCE building in this city and
TO deliver possession thereof to before Sept
]. 1898. Very truly yours
CnARLxs ". DAYTON Postmaster and Custodian.
Tho letter was delivered by messenger at
the Union League Club Mr. Dayton's lnstruc-
tons came from Assistant Secretary Hamlin.
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Dayton to ask Com.
issioner Shields to remove his records from
their present quarters to the rooms now o.
cupied by Mr.. davenport.
During the Administration OF r. B. Hayes
MT Davenport was requested to vacate room
100. in the Post ONCE building by John sher-
port questioned the right. OF the secre-
the Federal building. The matter was dis
cussed in the United States Senate and It was
finally decided by Attorney General Devens
that the Secretary could not GUST Mr. Daven-
port from his quarters. A few years ago when
Judge Wallace wished to occupy the room
Mr.. Davenport moved into other quarters
which were afterward occupied by Postmaster
Van Colt Mr.. Davenport taking the rooms now
In question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
NIGH SEAS ~ TIE BY,
Vessels Driven Ashorr-Kough Experience
az tho Bark Gicncoync.

Vessels Driven Acknowledgement ExnerI.,c.
nr,n. Ri s:,o,,n.,
New York was isolated from tho domestic
world for about twelve hours yesterday Sbo
-, III. -, =. ,', 'no
cou'o eas'' '"lh WIN nohst"ntihoPle'putcou could
not get u word from Florida or Massachusetts,.
Communication by telegram with tho Stotea
70 tho north tho oast m. snmth and ~ 'nns.
was Impossible until the early evening. Drib-
LET'S of nsws cams in to us over tha Io,o-di
60. ,a,.r,oa.. Wv
lance, aeten'hSS some Oh whose wires are
last night that the cities Of ths conntrv , wors
ra"ntsd Nv s"". .no ,, VI '"e country were
feuhiteu Wy o'efhcaa WHO'S
The Battery sea wall look ed somewhut like
the edge OF an inverted Niagara Mt birh tido
v..,.rdox mor,inn po.tn,.. pin. n" ,u'
Seh'eru"S iholhihR' boatmhh biliy Quigley.
who is as Trustworthy as the Oldest inhulitant.
e. ps-,, mr. to- hn., ,,,.oI ~. , ~ Ia
.ef' fArh. no iree o''h tuegeu al ts moor
tngs until about noon when the pontoons,
which had been leaking badly. 1iled and Nh,
h.,hs .ot,,o, 70 ,ho ho,t>r, ~, d. "AH Wv
sh 1 n ~ .no o ,,.n Vi 'ne iNer' Mono
north of the Barge ONCE succeeded in r,ottina
60 Oh. unti, ,ha "a. .rant -, M ~ so'''nk
Tsshed n,.an ~, rmo mun n m t uoWn. me wafer
SaIr 70 Vhe narp nirtv c n across me stone
w. ~ a snS Ptis asay OF lofty ieet beyo9d
ashore or TO sink at tbei NAM rssSels 70 arDe
daaa i,h ny 81 ~, Sevii,e OF ipt John street.
srSirtvthird stoa, Pam y. 'iie ioot OF East
III H. ,r;t% n - a. ny sun1nner Dele, OF
az t"nt ~ y" Eapsa"nsUt VI hnp'os. capslHeu ut
Ca9on I'm into tba Nmrth Ri s'feS, uumLlhg her
GE ,utU ~ ~, "" ne sea was very
;hs Heaith fsfcar mada nnxsr ~ me morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
SMYRNA LIGS PROHIBITED,
Cholera Is Epidemic There, and Surgeon.
General wymnn stops Fig Importatious,

Cholera Is Epidemic There, and SurGeon.
General Wyman stops Fig Importations.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Several days ago
United States Consul Emmett at Smyrna. In Q
communication to Surgeon General Wyman
of the Marine Hospital service. said that, In
the event OF an epidemic OF cholera at that
place there would be great danger OF the dis
ease being introduced into the Cnited States.
through the method OF handling and packing
hgs- To-day he cabled DR.. Wyman as follows:
sMYRsA.-Whole province quArantned ono hundred
and twsnty.eight cases Epidemic during last seven
EhNET.
Pr Wyman Immediately sent the following
cablegram:
wAsnrSCIoS. Aug. 2s.-Rmmet. American Consul
Smyrna For present all ngs from Smyrna prohibited
wThAN
The Doctor said he was authorized to pro-
hibit the importation OF figs from Smyrna un.
der Treasury Department regulations issued
last February. which prescribed that any artI.
Gle OF food, more especially fruits. invoiced for
shipment IN cholera infected country and
which would not yield to the disnfectina
process. should be prohibited from importa-
ton into the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

cable Of the sea anchor parted, and the bark was
driven al m ost on her beam ends. The skipper
says the lee yard arms were In the water. and
that he and the crew OF twelve men. except
tho holmsman. who was dashed at the wheel.
were sitting on the weather railing. The
whechouse was carried away and tho man at
the wheel was torn from his lashinRs The
Captain ordered two of the men to cut away
tho main topmast. This was DONE and tho
bark recovered slightly. At noon the port side
was nearly under water. and the men were
cent up the slanting shrouds to cut away the
foretop gallant The vessel then righted.
The Captain made a frutless effort to heaye
to under staysatls. They were blown 70 rib;
hons. tall sea came over the starboard
quarter. smashed the poop deck. carried away
the after bulwarks and flooded the cabin. The
sea then began TO moderats, and the wind
finally shifted to the west. Then tho watch.
which had been on deck for twenty hours. was
sent below. During the storm they had bad
nothing to eat, ms the flres in the galley had
been extinguished by the seas. and no ono
dared to venture below to get canned goods.
At 4 o'clock Yesterday morning. while pro
ceeding northward under two lower topsails.
the bark was struck by the second West India
screecher and her sails we're carried away.
Shc set a reefed foresail. and thus came
bounding into port on Sandy Hook, she Just
missed running down n schooner lacking out,
her wheel ropes having become entangled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
SENATOR MURPHY WILL SERVE.
Willing to he State Chairman gain n the
Committee Desires,

70
Committee Desires.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. - Senator Edward
Murphy. Jr- will retain his Nom bership on tho
Democratic State Central Committee II ma
jority OF the delegates from his district SO de-
sire He will also continue and serve as Chair
man Of the committee IL reelected to that
place. The Senator will not consent to be
interviewed on this subject because the eelec-
ton Of q committeeman Ia soon to take place.
1t can be said, however. that he has no inten-
ton OF retiring. as has been reported.
. The Senator will leave here on Friday for
Troy. The Senator's friends say that he ia not
In the habit OF running away from a fight and
as there are some Indications that the oppo-
nents Of the regular Democratic organization
In New York state arc FESTIVE. he proposes to
remain and fight them II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Failure or,he British Con, s,r,. .

LONDON. Aug. 29.-At a conference Of coal
owners to-day a resolution was passed that
offers OF the strikers TO return to work at their
old wages should be refused. The owners be.
ieye that the backbone Of the strike ia gone
and that the desire to go back to work is be-
coming general.
In South Wales and Monmouthshire the de-
termination OF the men has been weak med by
the increasing sufferIngs OF their families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

she Narrowly Escapes Destruction DurIn;
the Gale.

sho Narrowly Escapes Destruction During
the Gale.
The Morgan-Iselln syndicate cutter Yigllant
which was built especially for the defence OF
the Americas Cup and the yacht which New
Workers think will be selected to defend that
trophy. was dragged from her anchorage OH
New Rochelle during yesterday m orning's gale
and came within an ace OF being destroyed on
the rocks.
Tho Yigilant which only arrived from the
East on Sunday morning. was at anchor In the
Sound. about a quarter Of mile of shore. In
front OF G. Oliver Iselin's beautiful homo at
New Rochelle. Mr. Iselin. by the way. repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Roof Stripped or.

NEWARK. Aug. 20.-About 300 feet OF the
roof OF the Mile-end thread mill in Kearney
was stripped of by the wind yesterday morn
ing. and the tin was rolled up In hugo coil.
The rain leaked into tho thread department
and did considerable injury to machines and
stock. The damage to building and stock is
estimated at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
FIRST OF THE STATE CONVENTIONS.
Tho Prohibitionists Meet In EImira and
Will Nominate To-day.

Tho Prohibitionists Meet In Elmira and
Will Nominate To-day.
ELMIRA. Aug 29.-Prohibitlonists from all
over the state arrived here in a downpour Of
rain last night and this morning. and I'M
daunted by weather. proceeded to hold their
Convention to nominate State ticket Four
hundred delegates were present. Joseph A.
Bogard OF New York city was made temporary
Chairman. A new State Committee was
selected and n committee on finance appointed
t t devise means Of paying Indebtedness OF
~ 800 Incurred at the last Presidential cleo
ton. The delegates then subscribed the
amount and few hundred dollars as a starter
for the coming cam pagn.
mass meeting was held In the Opera
House this evening. The Convention will make
Its platform and name its ticket to- IN rrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

ioNKERs. Aug. 29,-At 8 o'clock this morning
murder was committed at Bryn Mawr Park.
four miles from this city on the New York and
Northern Railroad. The dead man is an
Italian named linfalo Lesso, ana his assailnnt
was Angelo Calabrez. n follow lahorer. The
Two men became involved in quarrel. and
Calahrez stabbed Lcsso in the neck. The
murderer then escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

ating effects Of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pelista
These little things win put you In complete
Thsy follow Natures own way. Tbey,r.
They absolutely end permanently otirs all
iounness, Constipation, Jaundioe, Dixsinsss
Sour Stomach, Bick or Bilious Headaohs1
dnesS.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, In
every way and In every case, or your money
h returned You pay only for t6s good VI.
Nothing siss urged by tricky dsalsr. osn
b just a. good " for ron 10 bvii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

msst be IN good working order fresh clear healthy
u TO adorn your face Give us chsnes "a
digestion WOODBURY. INSTITUTE il6Wsst ia s she
l. consultation free; send stamp for page booE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

"AshISGToS FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
FOR New England. westerly winds and fair weather
=" me D'''r'a Of toumb1. ediisrn NeS York eastern
T'""pVan'd Ns1 JerseH Iaryia"d. Dsd1ar. aad Vir-
g'n'a "o'hN'asrIH ViHd'; CIir usathtr.
TOT north and South Carolina and Georgia. variable
winds souIhsrly on tho coast; fair weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
The Weather.

the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Tux sus
building recorded tho yesterday as foous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Hoods SarsaparlIIa

and she is entirely we'll have taken 1t myself
for that tired feeling and II does me grent
GOOD. Mrs WILLIAM McKELDIN304 Stock
holm ST.. Baltimore, Md. Get HOODS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Uncle Sans Cash Counted and Not . Penny
rs Missing.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2a-The Official count OF
the Treasury cash. begun on May 81 last, ne
cessitated by the transfer OF the office of Treas
urer OF the United States from i. II. Nebeker
to D. N Morgan. has been completed The
committee having this work in charge. CON
Charles b. Noble. were assisted by sixty ex-
pert counters and lnborers. and have worked
constantly since they first began. Treasurer
Morgan yesterday signed u recent in favor OF
as follows: ~
IreAsurers transfer hccount,,..,.... 81 5SOb W
reserves Slt sos 10000
uhissued certincates 1880 NJ 90
bohas held In rust....,......,... 2ls27ouOl syt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
III YOU FEEL pRowsx

sS W AZ " 4
duh, inexpressibly
Tired or debilitated,
have loss OF apps-
lite, furred tongue,
frequent headaches
with or without
-, chilly
sensations, and oc-
oasional nausea =
then you are bill
ious. Your liver
needs the gently
stimulating and
naHarfttllv Mxl~o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

Hoods PHI. cure all liver Ills. billiousness,
jaundice, indige stion. sick headache. 20 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by BTomo seltzsF.-Ads.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-02

CARTER'S IsHiS; idT vt is f s,. SAFEST
Can he taken by the smallest child. For sale by
leading druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-02

ORGANS
OF
INTRINSIC
VALUE
AND
srER.
LING
MERIT.
~-....l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-02
mA n n "a
war.
RsaTED
FoR
FIVE
YEARS.
y GE 40

These excellent Organs aro celebrated
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ornamental and desirable organs ir the
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Lodges and Societies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-02
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English, Germun, French
and spanish.


The first number of this great quarterly edition
Of the Graphic, inst issued, contains Views of all
the Principal Buildings from official designs the
Administration, Fine frts. Manufactures, Fish.
cries. Mines and Mining, Agricultural puilding rs
and everything else to datc,, Portraits of the
Principal Officers of the Commission and Direct.
DRY. Views of the Principal Cities Of America,
full page Portraits of President Harrison and Sec.
rotary Blaine. and superb triple page Birds Eve
View of the Exposition Grounds and Buildings
from designs by the Bureau of Constr ucticn
You will want a copy for yourself ant SCI eral
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SO Pages. with Supplement The finest pul.cs.
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DO not fail to send for n copy or ask your News
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THE APHIC-"THAT PHENOMENAL sCccEss OF
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-02

And In accordance with law aud the order OF
tie Beard Of Directors of the corporation, made
on said 10th dsy OF November, 1892, SO many
shares OF each parcel of stock may he necessary
will be sold 1T public auction at the principal
office of the company, No. Commerce Building,
West Second South street. Salt Lake City. Utah,
at II O'Clock IN. on the Both day of December,
$50. t. pay tae deli nquent assessment, costs of
d1ertising, and expense OF sale.
MOYLAN G. FOX,
Secretary King of the West Mining Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah December 18TH 1899.