davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HOME MISSION DAY.
SERVICES AND SERMONS AT OCEAN GROVE AND
ASBURY PARK.

SERVICES AND SERMONS AT OCEAN GROVE AID
AsBURY PARK.
Ocean Grove. July 10 (spcciaD-The several meet
,rps here to-day were devoted 10 the cause or
home missions the services being conducted by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society or the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The early morning meet
ings on the camp grounds were We'll a'eNuod'
Evangelist Yatman conducted the young peoples
meeting In the Temple az O'Clock Inc serNi.
consisted Of prayers for the unconverted and the
iukewarnn Christians. brief celebrations, Singing
and testimony Adju.ant Mckenzie, SaIVauoh
Army lasse sang n solo Nice-President A. T..
Ballard had charge OF the holiness meeting In the
Tabernacle nj the same hour
The eighteenth anniversary Of the Womans
Home Missionary Society was celebrated AZ the
auditorium at 1890 p. m. The opening prayer was
said by the Rev Dr. Elliott. of New YORK. MISS
Iva Nav Durham a Methodist deacone@s. sang
Peace" accompanying herself on the guitar
Bishop j. y. Fi,zGerald read the proclamation
OF President Mckinley calling upon the churches TO
give thanks for the recent victories on sea ana
land and the large congregation spent short time
in silent prayer The Bishop commended the act or
Captain Philip Of the bat;le-ship Texas. In sum
Inoning his crew TO prayer after the victory al
Santiago
Mrs Clinton b. Fisk Of seabright. president OF
the Woman's Home Missionary Society, briefly re-
viewed the work accomplished ny the society In the
last year The anniversary sermon was preached
by the Rev. DR. s T. Upham. OF Drew Theological
Seminary Madison. y. J.. on the text she hath
what she could.
over two thousand pupils attended the three de-
partnents Of the summer SUnday-school. Tho Rev.
Dr. Thomas OHanlon. president OF pennington
Seminary had charge OF the Bible class Tor the
first time this season.
The new Bancroft Rest Home, at No y Cook
man-ave. was dedicated AZ o'clock. The home IL
retreat for the deaconesses OF the Methods
Church Mrs. Mary Kent. o: Bradley Beach;
Bishop FtzGerald. Mrs. Clinton Y. Fisk and Vice
President Ballard made brlef ada -esscs.
There about thousand present AT the
surf meeting. ned the beach front at the OCEAN
Pathway at o'clock. The topic Of the responsive
readings was missions" Bishop FitzGcrald and
others made short addresses.
Rev DR. Josiah Strong. OF New-Nork.
The ocean Grove Sunday school and ChautauGua
Assembly Will begin a ten days session morrow.
The services IN the Asbury Park beach audi
toriurn to-day attracted large congregations The
morning sermon preached by the Rev DR..
George J. Mingins. Of Asbury Park. OF "Scf-SatIs-
fed Men" Al the afternoon service :. II. Hadlev.
OF the Jerry McAuley Water Street VI ssion New
York spoke on Rescue Work Among the Fallen
liz also smoke at the evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
RICBUOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The buildings at the Elm PARK picnic grounds at
Port Richmond. established by the late John >
Brown and formerly popular resort. were entirely
DESTROYED by FIRE at o'clock yesterday morning
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Jennie Brown. who
with the bartender. Daniel McNally. were the only
occupants Of the place. The me Is said 10 have
boen started by the explosion OF lamp on the
second floor and the flames spread so rapidly that
escape by the stairway cut OFF McNaily
,umped from the roo. OF 4 pavilion adjoining tie
hotel 10 the ground. but Mrs. Brown, who is large
woman was forced remain on the roof until
Michael IAwieI who lives near the park. came %
her aid with q ladder. The loss the buildings 81
minced at $500 and there Is 10 insurance. There
has been Iorg legal contest over the property be
tween Mrs. Jennie Brown and the brothers and sis
OF the late proprietor The property was TO be
sold In partition next Thursday. and Browns re.a
ives yeste gday declared that there would be a Grim
inal charge made account Of the destruction OF
the property.
director OF the International Medi al Missionary So
ciety delivered an address at The Auditorium. Pro
h!biiion Park. yesterday Afternoon on medical ms
sionary work among the wounded soldiers and
sailors.
An action begun by John H. Ellsworth. County
Clerk OF Richmond County. against Hugh McROD-
c-ts n Tompkinsvillc business man and the leader
OF the Republican organization Staten Island. Is
an echo OF protracted and bitter fight at South
Beach over the ttle TO shore front property. The
ngn. was active the greater part OF the time be-
tween December 81. 1883. and the first OF the follow
Ing May, and there were frequent clashes betweea
who was then the Sheriff and the forces led By the
holders OF the property whom McRoberts was try
Was more than 81 coo Payments were made by Me
Roberts on account prior 10 1884 but the balance
SUI claimed by Ellsworth Is - 200 The men were
was - e OF the leaders or the Embellishments Or
can.z..t'on in Richmond County The contest finally
reached the courts. and three years later was de-
"a In OF McRQOerta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho officers Of the li.h Separate Company are re-
cyri,irc members COR Company II. OF the new -0Su
Regiment al tire arnory. IN West Mount vernon
Although the recruiting Office has been open only
few DAVIS. forty-ave mon have heen accepted
Mrs o. X Ilnabury will give morning "his'
a, her home No 25S Procpec'-ave next r''o"y
from 1890 20 i2;3o o'clock. The ana" VIII 'e ~
,onod -, o,,ner The receipts will be for the Re
lief Corps Of the lis; Regiment.
Harry 1'hcrnas Lockwood died at MS home NO
l:2 South Elghth-ave. yesterday morning; ",
lockwood was sixty-rine years Old me Iunr' ." a.
1TiIl No hold a, the house on Wednesday morning AZ
- o.c,,ck IN. Rev George ". Peck, or the Methoo
Is, E.iscopal church. officiating. = .,...-
While riayirg with her sister on SATURDAY aver.
noon NJ ianchan. eleven years old. dau&h'er o.
James Lanchan. Of No II south tiith,tve., az nin
-he contents Of a vial - carhoic acid The chliIith
were IN the kitcacn when Mays sister TOOK he' !io
THE child became frantic. ana se'Zlhe taS ,o' M
svraIlow.1 the contents. She was removed 10 .Ic
hospital and late reports indicate that she VIII re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
MERCHANTS EFFECTIVE WORK.

Tho Merchants Association IL relaxing none OF
IT'S efforts to increase It's membership. but on the
contrary is working anc organizing Its committees
for even more effective work In that direction.
During the asst week a dozen more new mem
bers have Joined" said officer OF the Merchants
Association. III this campaign among the mer-
chants Is kept up believe that within tho next
two or three months Will have attained the end
desired and that Is membership sufficiently large
to give the association funds enough annually to
do for New-York all that 1t aims TO do, and thereby
relieve the directors OF the financial responsibility
OF making up any deficits there may be in the
running OF the organization
The work the association has done In regard 10
forcing the express companies To pay the stamp
tax on express receipts has tended largely 10
awaken tie interest OF business men In the as
AncinlInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
FOUND A VALUABLE DIAMOND.
IT HAD BEEN LOST by 4 STATE OFFICIAL. on \
TRAIN. AND WAS PICKED TT IN
THE RAILROAD YARD.

Central Office Detectives Berkey and Arfken on
Saturday afternoon noticed two making the
rounds Of the pawnshOps on the Bowery. and
learned that they were trying 10 dispose Of
valuable unset diamond The pawnbrokcrs told
the detectives that the evidently did not know
the value OF the stone. which was estimated as
being worth $50. On being placed under arrest
the men said they were owen Carney. II brake
man in the employ Of the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad In the Mott Haven yards
and Charles Keane a matchmaker. or No Oh
East One hundred- and thirty -fourth-st. Carney
said he found the stone which was set In
gold. In Of the railroad cars In tho Mott Haven
yards. and that he had taken IL 10 Kcane. who re
moved IL from the setting. and that both had
started pawn IT, Keane admitted having
Embossed the gem from its setting and corroborat,d
Carneys story.
Tho detectives after locking the men up. learned
from Ncw-York Central Railroad officials that
State official had reported the loss on train Of
q valuable diamond shirt stud on April Is last. In
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Magis-
trate Olmsted discharged the prisoners. Keane
promising to return the stud screw and Carney
pleading innocence Of any intent OF wrongdong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PEEKSKILL.

Cortlandt Lodge No. G. l. O. o. F.. is making
extensive preparations for It's annual excursion 70
Coney Island and ROckaway on August g.
The friends OF Michael Meehan. who for many
years was the superintendent OF the E9ianh fatni
here but who is now superintendent o. ST Joseph
Convent in Blauvelt, Rockland County, nave
learned with regret that one day last week ne was
assaulted and terribly beaten by coupe OF N0rK,
men whom he had discharged. After the men had
made Mr.. Meehan nsensibe they made good thelr
escape. a., H. -
Counsellor Stephen Lent. WHO. with his wife ana
Mrs. Cornelius c. Lent. are at the Ihoushhu Isl,
ands for July has sent 10 his friends III feeKskllI
two large boxes OF handsome pickerel, caught opy
himself One dozen sent ranging rom ,nTe
pounds down. as the result o. his Fourth OF July
catch Ex-Judge Lent has a great reputation IN
Tho Water Commissioners have appointed LOUIS
Harer fireman at the Peekskil Pump Works; Inc
fireman who has held that place for number OF
years was a Republican Ills year was UP on July
! and as the Water BOARD is now Democratic. II
did not take long put a Democrat IN the pace.
An attempt vas made at the same time 10 remove
the engineer at the pump works and also the m
sDector of meters. both Republicans. Inc resoll,
ton was lost, and the matter was droppeo uhtll
the next meeting. when. IL all the fve members
are present another attempt Will be maze -
sneton Engine Company No. , for its excursion 20
C,oney Island and Rockaway
The Hudson River Telephone Company is putting
M new roles between this place ana sing sung.
The company Will run side line o. two miles 70
Vernlcncks Point, and put in a pay STATION AZ
Verrlanck's and Centrevile. which places nave nov
.before had telephone or telegraph communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
IN MEMORY or THE DROWNED.

The rooms which comprise the place OF worship
o. the Russian orthodox church. at No 323 Second
ave. were dersely crowded yesterday morning
With the relatives and friends OF many OF the
poorer passengers who lost their lives by the sink
ing o. La Bourgogne. A requiem mass FOR those
Who persisted with the steamer celebrated. the
church. officiating. The service In part due
to tho fact that among the drowned passengers
was Anna Pavlona Michailcva, a member OF the
church. The scope OF the service broadened.
however to include all Of those who per-
ished.
Not only the friends and relatives OF the dead
and the members OF the congregation were present.
but representatives, OF the officers OF the CompaRn!e
Generate rransatantque and number Of sailors
emp.oyed hy the company attended. The latter
all seamcn from Ia Bret tfne. which reached
the company's pier early yesterday morning. The
service simple and impressive and a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Ground has been broken FOR an Episcopal chapel
IN Harrison the money needed TO begin the Work
Shaving been secured by ArchGeacon hrkoy' rector
or Christ Church Rye. who has conducted a mis-,
sion in Harrison for several years. The chapel VIII
6e near the railroad station on lard given by the
pwi6ow OF Josiah Knapp Purdy, and VIII cost ao'"I
$500. a.
The annual school meeting OF District NO. 3. Rye,
A. ANNOUNCED for The night OF Tuesday. August
Trustees will be elected in the place OF CharIes n
Field and Walter T. Hart and the budget OF about
IS COO will probably he adopted. .
The Port Chester Cor3e; Band will begin lite open
air concerts in Liberty Square. Port Chester next
Thu-sCay night under me direction OF Harry j.
Hunt The Mertz Reed Band will give concert on
Friday night.
The annual excursion OF the children and friends
of ST. Peters Episcopal Church Will take place this
year Saturday July 30. tug and large barge
capable Of transporting more than two thousand
people will convey the party 10 Locust Grove. Long
island. TIE picnic of the Church OF Our Lady OF
Mercy will be held Wednesday. July g. al Fox
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY JULY TO- 1893
ARRIVED.

,r) Harrington. London June 90 with
mdse and II cabin Passengers to sanderson sona Ar
steamer Gessemqnde Ger. Ians.n. Hamburg June n.
In ballast to Gust Heys Arrived at the Bar at SIG M
mdse lc2 cabin and IA steerase to the COM
steamer HeliOs Ger. Jansen. Hamburg Jun. % in
steamer Vega Porp Coelho Lisbon June 81 st Michael
to 6 Amsinck q 60. Arrived a; the Bar at a m
steamer MuplSsGs % GsS,i'. 8 Calcutta May Port
Said ID and Alsers y. with md.e Norton Som Ar
steamer Idaho ,bp Forth Hull Jun. % with ma..
TO sanierson sons Arrived AT the Bar AZ 8 pm.
to Furness. Whitney & CO. Arrived a, the Bar at m
@ H",ons %h @ ana w pGSi ss
american Fruit Company. Arrived a. the bar at N.
iia,a and Monte eris s g. and TuTSs Island With
ndse and 30 cabin passengers to William p Clyde Co
A.g.s at the ,,n Bar at $50 m INV, ., c,.,
town %. Port Llmon 2. and Kingston July with mds:
AMI 10 passengers to PIN. Forwood Kellock Arrived
S @ rrns' R'E%sas ssy "s
STEINER CITY 90" @t Augusta ass. Savannah July O.
steamer Newberne Catherine. Norfolk with mdss -
ship Andora 5brc Davis. Liverpool A. dayA in ballast
sandy Hook X j. July TO- $50 .. m.-wind nOrsAsi
moderate breeze; partly cloudy
SAILED
Steamer. FOres, Brook 1Br,; for Antwerp: oSd.eSr%
iednyon .nr, Baltimore; Goxlna ,Br, Lisbon arscsn
fBr). PHILADELPHIA: Sportsman r) Lisbon; Bunao fbrls
Hull Cheruskia (Oer, Hamburg: Brilliant CBr. Bremen"
haven.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown July io-ssed. steamers Chester OBJ
Dean (ffor Southampton. New York. s:?S m. Umors
(3r,. Dutton from Liverpool. New York .
Hull. July lO-Arrtved steamer Colorado tBr whit'o|
New-York.
Southampton July TO- e:i3 m--Arrived steamer Bar
barossa tGe- Richter. New-York for Bremen and p10-
ceedeD.
London July loArrived. steamer oakneid 0sr) Jons~
New-York. via Antwerp ,.
Prawis Point July iO--Passed. steamers Friesana
tBelg). Nicleis Antwerp for York.
Deal. July iO-Passe steamer Ohio 03r). Hadawsys
Hull for New-York. -, ,,.s-
Dunnet Heal July iO-Pnssed. steamer Belize Rick-
mers Ger. from Stettin for New-York. -.
Knsale. July i0-Passed. steamer Nomadc CBr) C's'S~
New-fork for Liverpool. ., a.. ~..H
Dover July io-Passei. steamer Friedrich der o0''
Ger. Hichel. Bremen for New-york. -, -
Neville. July iO-Sailed steamer Ethiopia (Br)s Wes~
worth 0Sam 0laaGowl Nsv-xask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WISCONSIN vONrMENT Ar CHICKtMAUGA.

citckamauga July lO--Thc last o. the monu-
,on,s TO be erected the Chclamauga National
Military Park reservation hy the State o, Wis
consin was dedicated yesterday with Impressive
ceremonies The monument II n handsome one.
and is AT orchard Knob. There were present the
following members OF the state Monumental Com
rui,te.: CAPTAIN f. l.. Parsons. j. II. Wcodworth,
~ Rice II. &. I'ntnain. &. r. Burns. o. T. Par
IONS and Iicute.ant- Governor Emil Eacnech
There we're present as military feature OF tn
rIrnsiou about four hundred OF the "a and Sd
kVisconsin volunteers who were lett behind by
ther commands which went recently 10 Charles
49, q,
cautain f. i. Parsons acted AS chairman and
rendered the monument 10 General Boynton Pfesi-
fent Of the Park Commission representing the
ca"r.tary OF War. Captain Parsons WAS followed
~ Tieuienant- Governor Racnech. on the part OF
,Le state General BOynfOn received he menu-
mont i'm A few words. ana WAS followed by CEN
cal A p stewart. Of the Park Commission. who
,aot accession 10 congratulate the State OF WIS
consin on the suspicious dedication OF an heroic
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL or AMERICA
PROGRAMME or THE SESSION WHICH OPENED
YESTERDAY.

rlq.tsburg. y. Y. July 70 The Catholic Summer
school OF America oprneI to-day q, GIN Haven
with pontincal high mass OF which Bishop Gahricls
o. Oydonsburg y y. WAS the cclohrant. He was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. =. j. McMahun. OF New
York city as assistant priest: the Rev Or. Cotto
professor AT Mount ST. Thomas Aquinas seminary
AT ~; Paul. and the re-. r crowley, o. fatts-
burg az deacons OF honor and +. Durok. % Os
densburg nephew % Bishop Gabrels and f.
Fullam. o, New-York city. AS deacon and sub
deacon OF the mass Monsignor Joseph + Mooney
OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart. Ncw-York city.
preached the sermon.
An excur ion party OF one hundred New
Workers. under the auspices Of the Catholic Club o.:
New-york CITY. and the management o. d. j.
O'Connor. o: the club which arrived this morning
Gr5 oay. 0''''N attended ''' '''"'"S services H "
Lectures begin tomorrow morning at 1890. with
tn" Rev. Charles Warren 'uifler, OF B!t! nor"' an
the Rev. Thomas i. Mclaughlin. or Nc"-fork
Inc seventh session OF this school, now OF inter
national importance. opens most auspic.ouIy with
the largest attendance IN its history Many new
and handsome cottage. nave been ruit In the year,
and nearly $1,000 worth OF improvements have been
mnde. 4 feature Is the college camp under the
supervision o. the Rev. DR.. Talbot SMITH or New
York
The programme for he next seven weeks offers r
gymcn and university professors. ana any amount
OF enjoyable recreation besides many dramatic PER
teur players. All The dlgntaries OF the hierarchy
o. the Church viii be present In the course or the
session aud Cardinal Gibbons MI pay MS hrs
Wit 10 the school. NOnsignOr MartiueNl. Papal
D,lcgate TO the United States. VIII spend two weeks
others y.ilI be- visitors Among the lecturers are
The Rev. Or Talbot Smith. Of New-York; the Rev
~ Cnco,y Of Washington University Professor
arthur Dundcn. o. the Normal College. New YORK;
Dr. O'Ieary. Of Manhattan College. New YORK;
2lnr" Boston: the Rev. Thomas T. McLaushnn. or
Now-York and the Rev. Walter Elliott the Paulist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
FREE LEGAL AID FOR THE POOR.

correspondent Of The Tribune points out tho
TACT tina, free legal relief ia obtanable for I'm
pecunious people In New-York. The Charities Di-
rcc;ory gives the following resources: The As
socintlon OF the Bar Of New York prosccutes de-
l!uaucu; LAWYERS here there sufficient grounds
for actions. the Hebrew Sanitary Reform Society.
the Sanitary Ala Society and the Sanitary Protec-
I've League may be appealed 10 where existing
sanitary laws evaded. the Ladies' Health Pro-
trcfiye Association endeavors 10 secure tho enforce
fncn' o, sanitary laws and to procure legislation
when needed. the Working Woman's Prot ectiNo
Union provides legal protection against unscrupi-
lOuS EMPLOYERS and prOcUrcs free OF cost. TO work
,ng women the payment ~ wages they cannot col
lect and the Legal Aid Society renders free legal
aid all persons who are unable to employ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PELHAWS LIGHT ARTILLERY.
TO Pc COMPOSED OF THE FLOWER or THE
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

TO PIE COMPOSED OF THE FLOWER or THE
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
From The Charleston News and Courier.
OF much interest TO the Sons OF Veterans through
out the South Is the announcement that crack
excpsvely Of members Of that orgamiz ton or men
entitled to membership In Il. is being organized in
ana YIN t ~s seyce e ToS Known S a
Light Artillery. No artillery command In the
ing exploits than the original Pelham's Horse Ar
tillery OF the Confederate Army. and the com
composed OF who viii allow no action Of theirs
to soil the fame OF that from ron which ahss Its
Mr. Joseph Pelham. Of Atlanta Ga. Il nephew Of
e1sng eompanT Of p h eGSs aT Is
for immediate service IN the war. This splendid
%sose ranks viii BE- ned WITH inc aowe Of Se
Sons OF Veterans from the entire South. and can
ruse %'nr sn T i he 4he hf2l m ne
called by his hosts Of friends is worthy repre-;
specimen Of physical manhood. handsome AS
born leader q men As only one hundred and sixty
members Will be required, tho greatest care will be
at present the sccredited agent Of THE con,eierats
Veteran" a; Atlanta, and lieutenant commander OF
sns so1 OF Ailanta His orte is at No s waist
(under the Kimball House, where during ne re- e,
the United Sons Of Confederate Veterans and the
nersonai contact with ali the Sons who visit the
reunion. Applications for membership In the inds-
pendent company oil lRnt hrtl.eTy can De
"a 10 him AT that address. and those accepted may
enroll themselves during the reunion AT the Same
place when books Of enlistment will be open f"r
that purpose. cut.
Mr. Pelham has numbers OF friends In Charles
ton who will watch his career with much interest.
That ne will Ike brave dashng and sk!iful ON
Ger none doubt. and. bacNed by Command WIN
such heritage OF glory TO sustain 1t, there can be
no doubt about his rapid rise The greatest inter
eat Is being taken Atlanta In the orSanizaii Ion.
and 1t is understood that applications for member
ship are being received in every mail from all parts
Of the South The books of enrolment viii be kept
open until the reunion. July 10 TO q. however. TO
enable volunteers to apply personally. There IL no
doubt about the company being equipped and Or
1ered into active service as soon as possible after
~ orRanization-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
IRON LEAGUE TO BECOME NATIONAL.
ITS EXTENSION OF ITS SWAY VIEWED WITH
ALARM BY THE HoUsEsMrrHs.

rrs EXTENSION OF ITS SWAY VIEWED WITH
ALARM BY THE HoUsEsMIrHs.
Tho Iron League which is composed OF most OF
the principal firms in this city engaged IN the
manufacture and erection Of architectural iron and
steel work is forming a National organization,
into which It is proposed to take all the large
firms in the principal American cities.
This movement the part OF the Iron League
IA viewed with alarm by the Housesmiths and
Bridgemen's Union. The housesmiths and bridge
the men who put up the Iron and steel
frames OF tall buildings. Although the work Is
dangerous in the extreme the Iron League hardly
classes II skilled labor. and there have been
many strikes AZ the result Of disputes between
the league and It's employees In relation 10 wages:
The Iron League IL powerful organization. and
has generally won in the strikes and the men have
had to return to work AT the leagues terms The
Union now fears that the motive for the enarg
rnent OF the employers organization IN a desire
20 discriminate against the interests OF the Unions
pisra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
DELAWARE WILL NOT BE RAISED.

THE WRECK MAY BE DESTROYED TO PREVENT
DANGER TO NAvIGATlON
As renorted I'm The Tribune yesterday tho Clyde
Line steamer I,.aware IS "a total loss having SUNK
of Mount Pleasaa. li.c-saying station while oeins
towed 10 this port
The tug ". f. Chapman went after the burhca
vessel on Saturday and succeeded IN releasing heG
from where she was beached. Tho Chapman theh
started with her this city. but the Delaware pc
gan 10 sink The tow line was then cut ana thc
boa; went to the bottom. II IS not known whether
or no; she lies in position dangerous To na'iea-
t.ou Captain Ingram ~ tho burned steamer Wa
at the clyde Line pier yesterday. Ne SAID the De'-
aware would not be raised. lie spoke IN tho high
est terms OF the action OF his crew saying each man
obeyed orders and that they and the passengers
were cool throughout the whole OF n" period o,
danger MANY OF the passengers went South by rail
yesterday. 4 few remained AT the United states
Hotel and Will await the next Clyde Line boat.
when sails this week