davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
DESIGNER is ILL.
Cautain Herreschoff Has an Attaekof
Pneumonia

Bristol. r. l.. Nov Captain Nathan
iel G. Herreshon. designer and builder
Of several America cup defenders. has
pneumonia. and his condition is reported
as very serious.
He suffered from slight cold more
than a week ago. and went TO mis- home.
Pneumonia developed. and the family
physician has been in almost continuous
attendance the past fOrty-eight hours
1t is said the disease has not reached
the critical point yet. but the patient Is
i'm Il very weakened condition. the result
of overwork and nervous worry.
i is not the first attack OF similar
nature While designing the Columbia
Captain Nat was down with pneumonia
for several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
International ExpoaItIon.

The crown or an expeditions for iiys
stock purposes is the great International.
1t viii be held ut Union stock Yards.
Chicago. November IS 60 peccmber :.
or course. you VIII plan 60 attena3
Special rates via the santa re. Ask
I. r DELANEY. agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
CAR OF DYNAMITE ExPLocEs.
Sets Fire 70 Every Car Within
Mile

Cresfline Ohio. Sov "A car csrtalH
iug dynamite. eETlo6-5 from a Fppro#e-
collision OF ar Eish asorh~r car ~
lat nlxs1. se;ff-g a7e 70 ersry car W.
ia a quarter q me. hose 81 f-e
- zsisolri-g cars and AZ . , M. - isss'
aVe hundred iozssd ard empty cox Ss-Ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
chieaao Llve So S..

Every stockman needs the Inspiration
and benefit II tho International Live
stock exhibition
Arrange your plans 20 inclHde @ TIP
10 Chicago for this event. NoYcmbcr =
90 December
Special rates via the santa Pc. Ask
J.. r Delaney. agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

were burning. The explosion occurred
at the west end Of the immense Pennsyl-
vania yards in this city. and about two
miles from the city proper. \ hole forty
feet deep was blown in the ground. and
the track rendered into all kinds Of
shapes for a long distance. The eX-
plosion smashed thousands OF window
panes, and made many people sick be-
cause of the conclusion. Railroad ties
were blown quarter OF mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
DR.. MONoMSEN DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home Sunday
Morninu.

Berlin. Nov PROF. Theoior Momm-
sen. the historian, died AZ his home in
Charlottenburg Sunday morning at S;5
o'clock. The change from life TO death
was observed only by his attending ply
stefan. who watched all night with the
family Since his apoplectic stroke DC
tober %. Prof Mommsen had been I'M
conscious.
The United States Ambassador. Mr..
Tower. and other foreign ambassadors
here called at the Mommsen residence
this morning 10 inquire how the sick man
was and We're informed that he was dead
Emperor William and various of the
lesser German sovereigns have sent their
condolences to the MOmmsen family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
ChamoerIain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds.

This Remedy acis OF natures plan, allays
the oough, relieves the lungs, aids erPec-
toraiion. opens the secTstioGs, and ards nature
IN restoring the system to healthy condition
Il Is famous for its cures over a large par
II the civilized world Thousands have
testified 10 lis superior excellence. II counter.
acts znv tendency OF cod to result il
pneumonia Price . cenis large Ess
~ csSi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

At Union Stock Yards. chicago. NeSSm-
Der 2S To December s. IS an event that
should not be missed
Attend the international ny all means.
Low rates via the Santa Pc Ask J.. r.
Delaney. agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

\ ST Louis Worlds Fair Information
Bureau has been established at 90S Main
street, Kansas City. in charge of Mr..
]. s. Mcclellan. where information VIII
be cheerfuny furnished 1Se-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

ben managing the affairs OF his coun-
try since 1891 when by 2 coup & etat he
succeeded Ia having himself instailec
as president over the regularly elected
chief executive. Senior Sanciene1te-
MarroQui1 i described by rsceH:
visitor 20 Colombia as = man Of force
and INTEL. genca ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Mr. l.. G Whittier. who photographed
the Great Creseeus" in the greatest race
I'm the world. has left samples at Kan
sas News company and Goldsmith's book
store. where orders can be left. Mr..
Nhittiers address is Wichita, Kan. Box
eE Is6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
coLoMslA's CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

Although comparatively little known
outside his country. J. II. MarroQuin,
acting president Of Colombia, is un-
doubleday one Of the big men OF that
very unsettled republic. MarroQuin has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
HEIR TO AN ESTATE.
Had but One Month to Serve but Made
an Escape.

Portland. Ore. NOV. Robert Green
wald an inmate of the county jail, who
recently fell heir 10 large estate in
Pennsylvania. Of which his share IS said
10 be $50 has made his escape from
the Jail and no trace OF him can be
found.
C:reenwsld was convicted OF stealing
two cases u cartridges from local de-
paftment store and sentenced 10 ~
months imprisonment The young man
was made a trlisty at the Sail. ard. AL
though he had but one month Of his
sentence 70 serve took advantage ~ his
nosftlon as trus'y and made his escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

FIFTY cent sale Trimmed Hats at the
Shields Millinery Co, Isl North Main
street 139-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

LOOK IN Our WINDOW.
For sample 500 values. Warren & Car
rison. $50 y. Main 1861
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
TO VOTE THURSDAY.
Packing Employees Threstenl General
Strike

Chicago. Noy. 2-Ihego SIS danger that
by the latter part ~ tHis aieek tHefs
wiH 10 general rfrife "a .fhe stock
yards 81 this city. AH TIE tseu@ has
directed their reprcscnfaiiFef 81 vote for
a strike ~ a meeting which Su4 Be- hfld
ThursdaT
The ransare makers ard ranrlrs has
been cat for some tuge. ard y4rteffiay
tie csumakera struck in rI4 sasti TIE
general strike. - called. vll b. fgr tns
sane reason and wii faH out 9ea Nmea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
lsiness College and

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
30 persons Of both sexes. Fazel. Adams.
Eibarger and Price. 1i4-ll6 North Mar
ket street. Wichita. Kansas SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Shields Millinery Co. l$7 North Main
street. I3s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
- FlFSC aaIQ WdteE StreetS
Carter Star
Lecture Course
NINE NUMBERS
This Evening
Preston A. Perry
"Famous Books and Their Makers"
November 4th
ART Exhibit Of Rare Books

Season Tickets, $500.
Single admission for each of these
lectures SO cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
LADIES ZINE -HEADwEAR.

on sale, commencing Monday next. 1,
greatly reduced prices. 10 y Main
Warren & Garrison. lE-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

It was in the quaint old residence AZ
this address that Chic Justice John
Marshall died IL 1855 Il was while the
funeral OF the famous iurist was pro
ceeding from this house that the LIB
erty bell. t6lling in honor Of The dead.
cracked and was silsncea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

4 fine line of high class ladies' hats
Warren x Garrison. 1886
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
A PHILADELPHIA LANDMARK.

The announcement OF the renovation
Of 422 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
serves TO bring TO mind the fact that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

GREAT VALUES IN MILLINERY.
Cut prices. Warren K Garrison. 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Minuespol NoT. George A.
pSesi1ant % the Americas TASK n
rify 5ie8 foaay as the result 81 an ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
Pf=ao Tttrfrd

Piano Tuning.
Piano tuning. $3.50. Eberhart & Hss..
Phone 9Sl. tl5-eCI II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

I.uvedne. Ala, NOV. Jim Chamber
and Lon shaw. negro murdereTs were
hanged here today The m.iiiary was
used to help preserve order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Fifty cent sale Trimmed Hats at the
Shields Millinery Co, lS7 North Main
street. lS9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

SPECIAL SALE.
$40 and 81 fine trimmed Hats for s..
Warren 4 Garrison 149 n Main 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Fifty cent safe Trimmed Hats AZ the
Shields Millinery Co, lS7 North Main
street. lSs-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
DIR. LAVELLE ON LEO NIIy.
First Formal Service In the Cathedral for
the Dead POntir.

The first formal and official requiem
service held in st. Patrick's Cathedral
for Leo XIII. was celebrated yesterday
at the solemn high mass, when the Rev.
Dr. Iavelle. rector Of the Cathedral. de-
livered tho panegyric on the dead Pontifr
The Rev Thomas Murphy. assistant to
Dr. Iavelle celebrated the mass. On
the high altar, which was heavily draped
with black velvet. were no flowers, and
even the massive candelabra were draped
with crepe. white Roman cross stood
in the centre OF the altar
Father Lavelle. in his discourse, said:
The most striking features Of the reign Of
Leo XIII. were the establishment of COM
missions for educotion; the reconciliation OF
Germany and Russia with the Holy See:
the rehabilitation of the hierarchy in Scot
land; the establishment Of Pnpal Delegate
In the United States. and the founding of II
university for America his efforts for uni
rersal peace and for I he reunion OF all IN"
churches Of Christendom; his DECLARATION
in favor of the French Republic. Which has
proved so ungrateful to him: his efforts for
the hmelioratiOn OF tn" plain people without
bloodahed. injustice or revolution. and at
all times his warm friendship for America
DR.. Lavelle announced yesterday the
officers and celebrants of the requiem
eeTVir@S 10 ~ neln IN the SatneuTal 10
morrow evening and on Wednesday
morning. Tomorrow night, Archbishop
Farley will preside. assisted by the Revs.
II. o. Hughes. OF the Cathedral staff and VI.
T'ngerer es chnnters. while the lessons will
be given by Fathers j. Kellner of New
Rochelle. Lamnel Of St. Josephs Church,
keane of Holy Meme, Mclean fist. Peters
O'Connor of st. Stephens and DIR. 1avelle
Of the Cathedral
Archbishop Farley will be assisted in the
solemn requiem mass on Wednesday by
Mgr Edwards a. assistant priest. Dean
Burtsell of Rondout and DR.. Brann of ST.
Agnes's Church az deacons of honor. the
Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin as deacon of the
mass, and the Rev. Ubaldo Maravelli the
nephew of Cardinal Satolli, as sub-deacon.
Mayor Low and all the city officials have
been invited to attend the requiem mass.
Six of the suffragan Bishops are ax-
pected TO attend the Archbishop's service.
and in addition TO these. Bishop Macs Of
Coyington. Ky, Bishop McFaul OF Trenton
and Bishop Kelley OF Savannah will he
present and give the dissolution.
The divine Office for the dead was
chanted in large number OF the Roman
Catholic churches Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
WOMAN NINE PROMOTER SUED.
Mrs. True-NeIi wrote "My Dear BOY"
etters to GurW ell--wants His Money Back.

CHICAGO. July 26-The elimination Of
series Of letters, each beginning my
dear boy" and each obtaining request
for sums Of money ranging from $500 to
o.. 900, is a suit charging fraud and mis-
representation filed yesterday against Mrs,
Estela True-Nell by Charles A. Gurwell.
Mrs r,stella True-Nell. who lives at the
Great Northern Hotel and is engaged in
floating mining companies. denies that
she took G,lrwel's money with fraudulent
intentions. Attorney John Stirlen Of 2i8
Lasalle street. who represents the COM
plainant. however, save that the roaeate
stories Of a fortune told by Mrs True Nell
were only dreams. and that her much lauded
mines exist only on paper,
1t was in November OF last year that
Gurwell first met Mrs True-Nel in Denver
She soon explained TO him that she had an
option on some immensely rich mines In
Mexico. GJrwell left Denver and came
to Chicago, Then the my dear boy" letters
began; The various emergencies that
arose In her mining ventures led Mrs. True
Nell TO send at times to Gurwell for money
Sometimes he sent il. and sometimes he
didn't.
AT last my client became suspicious.
said Mr.. Stirlen last evening HE began
an investigation OH his own account, and
speedily found that the mines he had heard
so much about existed only on paper. He
demanded the return of his money, and
not getting ". has brought suit. am
informed that this woman has collected
several thousand dollars in the same vay
that she secured Gurwell's money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
CLOSED TO HEAD OFF RAIDS
IT'S Said walsh Was Planning to Catch
O'Connor Through MOrrells Places.

There was much speculation in the Ten
derloin yesterday as to the reason for the
sudden closing on Saturday of Frank Nor
rell's gambling house on Sixth avenue
between Twenty-sevanth and Twenty
eighth streets. Morrell's place has been
running for several months unrnolested by
the Tenderloin police. Only Frenchmen
were admitted.
Morrell also ran two disorderly houses
in West Thirt y-second street. The in
mates of these two houses we're sent away
suddenly on the day the gambling house
closed
The French proprietors of disorderly
resorts in the Tenderloin looked on Morrell
as leader 1t was even said that he has
been the go-between for them and the
police.
A short time ago two men stood in front
one night. The next night the Tenderloin
prisoners, though there were twenty women
In the houses half an hour before the raid.
Morrell was standing in front of Bob
Nelson's saloon when the patrol wagon
turned into Thirty-second street An ac-
quaintance told him that a raid was being
made in his street.
al know it," he said with a grin. ITS
my, house"
The only explanation given for the shut
ting up OF Morrell's resorts Is that he was
tipped that Inspector Walsh was on his
trail Walsh, 1t was said, intended TO raid
oil of Morrell's houses on the same night
and then let Capt. O'Connor do some ex-
thinning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
SUMNER WHITE HOUSE TOPICS.


OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 26.--Interest
here to-day centred in speculation as to
what would happen when Mother Jones
comes here. That is. everybody except
a crowd Of girls who came here to watch
the President in church was talking about
Mother Jones and her army.
Despite stories that Mother Jones and
her army will be kept out of Oyster Bay,
nothing of the kind Is anticipated and no
such step was ever considered. Mrs.
Jones and her army. IL IL said may come
and be welcome. Their gong to Saga
more Hill is another matter, out Oyster
Bay people say that the army will be cour-
teously treated in the village.
The President, Mrs. Roosevelt. and all
Of their children except the youngest boy,
attended service this morning In Christ
Church, and close TO them in the rear Of
the church sat q number Of girls who were
from a summer home at Mill Neck, who
had driven over to the village early TO zee
the President and his family when they
were confronted with the problem az to
which churc" the President would attend
The girls divided into two groups. One
group watched the Presbyterian, while the
other stayed near the Episcopal When
the carriage containing the Roosevelt
turned toward the Episcopal Church, those
watching ut the Presbyterian started on
run and the President seeing them coming
al he was alighting asked what was the
trouble and was told.
The girls proved to be sprinters and
reached the church In time to have the
President raise his hat To them. A MEM
Der of the church invited them all to the
service and most of them accepted and
The Ray Dr w.shl,,rn va. ahsent to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
RESISTED EXCISE ARREST.


Plain Clothes Man Butts Of the Tenderloin
station followed several mon into the saloon
on the corner Of Seventh avenue and TWEEN
ty-eighth street yesterday and ordered
a glass of beer. No sandwich was offered
and he told Frank Mustalone, the bartender,
that ne was under arrest.
A dozen or more men were in the place,
along with Mustalone's wife. who hurled
a heavy stone cuapidor at the detective a
head. When the men advanced threaten
lngly Butts drew his revolver and fired a
oouple Of shots into the floor to scare them
awav. The shots had the desired effect.
Mustalone went along quietly then to the
police station and was locked up.
Soon afterward Vincenzo Morino Of 1852
West Twenty-eighth street appeared to
bail him out. Butts locked Morino up.
too, because he was one of the men who
interfered with him whom he was arresting
Mustalone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
DIED.

BARCLAY. Passed away. July 20. Lou,ss Ton-
tame. b"loTcd wife Of Wright Barclay.
Funeral services Mt Touraine Hotel. o Fast aol1
ST., Tuesday. 10 a. VI. In,eiment private, a.
Louisville. Louisville papers please copy.
CLARK,--N Annapolis on the 18th Of July stcl \
brief Illness. Midshiprsn Iau'crce rrsnrt
Clark, T. $, N. in his 10th year, son OF MAJ
Elizabeth and Percy Grimm,
Funeral services at the Naval Academy Moniay
morning, "7th Of July.
CoWENHONEN. At Babylon. l.. l.. July Is 1907
Mngtalcne. wife Of tho late Carrot ro~cn
hovcn, In the Ith year Of her age
Relatives and friends arr invited to attend IN,
funeral services NJ the residence OF Charles ".
Bergen. on TUESDAY. July IS. on the arrival ~
III" I;2o train from Fatbush av. Iutcmcr!
In Greenwood Wednesday morning.
CROWELL.-At New Brighton. Staten Island, ~
sunday morning. July ~. ,:llhu bay. Son Of r.
Il, Irowel.
Funeral private.
DICKIE,-On July -. Mt his home lss South 1t,
St. nrooklNu, Francis ncl'r. aged IA roaT'.
Services Monday evening. at o'clock Tun'rs,
Tuesday n O'Clock Interm"nt In Cypress
HIS Cemetery.
EWING.--At Now Rochelle m Sunday Huly n
Catharino Crane Hslsted, wife Of nr James
Ewing
Funeral services will be held at 1872 Pelham rc,d,
New Rochelle, at 1liS A. NJ. Tuesday. Jul =
Carriages Will meet train leaving Grand tou'ral
Depot at 1905, lntcrmcn; private =, Wood
lawn Cemetery.
FRANKLIN, Vt IO8 Wes, 47th st, New York ci'T
on sunday morning. July "a Of o. phold cc"rr.
Edith Nand"rpocl. daughter oi BENJAMIN ".
and Mary Nandcrpuel Franklin aged II years
Funeral at klndcrh0ok. y. Y, on Tuesday a'isr
noon, July ~.
HARRIS Al his home, 2 East Tsth ST.. Iuly -
1908, Dwight Miller Harris.
Relatives and friends arc Invited 10 attend rlr"r't
services at his late residence. on Monday Ntet
noon at O'Clock. mtcrment at Conyenlsssa
OF thc family.
KlNG.'-M Nashua. ". II. Saturday. July n.
Laurie Chamberlain, widow Of 5toors h. King
In her 10th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAWRENCE. In the city ~ Albany! m So
urduy. July rs, Dwight Alden Lawrence, third
son Of tn" late Alphcus f. ard Almira COM
stock Lawrence.
Funeral services viii he held a. Tho residence
of his brother. Anderson u, Lawrence GS
state ST.. Albany, on Tursdsy. July Is, IT J
O'clock y. VI.
LOW suddenly. on saturday. July Is. hy me
capsIzIng OF his boat on Sea Gate, Edwin Hollis
Funeral services viii be held ~ thc Churrn "
the TRANSPORTATION, ?9,h st. and 5th ~, NJ
Monday. July n. at II O'Clock. Irl"rmeN'
private.
NlCfoLSoN.--on July 81, nj Hot, rndr"t',
SnSanC, wife Of Granville Nicholson, nged"'
Funeral private lntcrmcnt. Woodsvn.
SERVER. on Saturday, July rs at Pearl Tllv~r.
y. ". james Server. aged M years.
Funeral from his Int residence, lurstai JulF =.
j. N. lncrmcnt private.
SWEET AT Moutclar y. j., on Friday July -
1908. Caroline Williams. widow or FIvah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
RIOTyNG GOES on IN RI SSEA.
Murder and lncendlarlsm Representatives,
Killed NV Peasants.
Special Cpble Despo,ch n THE SvN.

Special Cgb's Dsspd'ch N THE SrS.
LONDON, july 27.--Details of serious
rioting in Russian industrial centres, in
formation concerning which the St Peters
burg Government is trying to suppress,
are given in mailed despatch to the Times
which says thai one Of the largest petroleum
works in Balsu has been set OIL fire and part
Of the railway track destroyed. The press
is only permitted to announce that naphtha
factories in Transcaucasia have stopped
operations While serious strikes increase
in nearly all the Russian industrial centres,
there Us a continuation of agrarian riots
and outrngcs among the peasantry,
The Times mentions that Prince Gagarine,
who was marshal Of the nobility Of Ria2an.
was brutalv murdered by peasants on
his estate in the Michaelosk district. Prin-
cess Gagarine ha wife. was severely beaten.
The correspondent docs not attempt TO
describe the horrible manner in which the
Prince was killed. AZ the system of official
suppression often leads to exaggeration,
According to Russian reports, another
noblcman in the same district, Prince
L;r,noff. has also been killed. A large force
" troops has been hurried to the
Mchaelosk district by train
There is a third category Of crimes more
directly allied with politics than those
above mentiohed The Times mentions
the capture Of the chief organizer Of the
assassination Of Gen. Bogdanovitch, late
Governor of Ala, and of an attempt on the
life Of Gen. Won Vail. Ex-Governor of
wilma. and OF other criminal acts. The
prisoner is Russian jew holding a for
eign medical degree He ives arrested at
VsnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
ALL CONVEY SEES 4 RESCUE.
Biy COmber knocks Miss NlOnski Under
but q Life Guard Saves Her.

John McAvoy, life guard AZ Stauch's
bathing pavilion at Coney Island. and Miss
Jessie Moneki an athletic young woman
of AZ Sumner avenue, Brooklyn. were the
principals In spectacular surf rescue
Yesterday afternoon in plain sight OF thou
sands Of people on the beach at the island.
Miss Monski is known az one OF the most
expert and daring women swimmers who
make a practice of bathing at Coney
Yesterday, after she had been In the
water for some time, she and number OF
others started out TO the bell buoy. about
half mile away from Stauch's pavilion
The tide was running out strong and the
trip was made quickly. The swimmers
rested few minutes at the buoy and then
started back.
All except Miss Monski decided that The
tide was too strong for them to land at the
pavilion, and made for a point some dis
lance below it. The young woman de-
termined to swim straight to the end Of the
pier.
She had covered about half the dista nee
when those on shore who were watching
her saw the girl throw up her hands and
disappear after particularly ugly comber
had struck her.
A cry Of alarm ran along the beach and
McAvoy, who had been one OF the watchers,
sprang into the water and swan to where
the girl had gone down. Charles Doyle
and James Marshall also pushed out in
boat and rowed To the spot.
McAvoy got a grip on Miss Monski as
she was going down the second time and
turning over on his back, pulled the uncon-
scious girl across his chest and started to
vim ashore with her BY this time the
beach Was black with an excited crowd
which shouted advice and encourag cement.
Doyle and Marshall who had got near
McAvCb. tried 20 get him to let them haul
MIN and Miss Monski into the boat
McAyoy declined. He said later that he wa q
afraid that il he had attempted 20 get the
girl into the skin that either she or he might
have got under the boat and been swept
away.
He got her ashore half "A mile below the
pavilion.
They worked an hour and half over
Miss Monskt before she was restored TO
consciousness