FTEi-PLt: ALII FALL?.

Two greet beams vere Mown from the steeple

©f the Church of the Holy Ar^tle. Ninth-are.and Twenty-eighth-Ft . Injuring no men and

Just escaping a crowded elevated train. AlvahTV. Anderson. engineer of an asphalt roller at

*ork near by, hid his legs badly crushed, »li:>?

tils aaei^THiit James Brennan. was struck on th«

ankle* They were attended by surgeons from

Hoo*«ve.lt Hospital. Several hundred schoolchildren, attendants at School No. S3, hadpassed Just before the beams fell. The whole

sAaapat wan In danger or falling, and late yester-

day after:. a rang of men went to work to

brace It

Just before noon a quantity of scaffolding

a\"ound the upper floors cf the Central Railroadnf New-Jersey building, at eat and Liberty

*ts. became dislodged b<- the wind and fell

with a crash many atori-a down to the roofsof the low buildings numbered from No. 101 to

310 \u25a0MM In th- restaurant at No 110 I-.-

<Jor S. Brunard was eating A piece of scaf-folding (truck on the glass roof of the restau-

rant. smashing it Into a thousand pieces, somewf which f».' en Brunard. A neighboring doc-

tor dressed his cuts.

William Joyce, five years old. of No 301 WestNinety-slxth-st , was struck on the head hi ashutter blown by the wind from No. 327 WestNlnety-sixth-st. His skull was fractured, and

he was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital.

William jvenned\. of N"o. 544 East Seve

-a-

twr,h-st.. at work on a one story shed at Ave-r-je B and Eighteenth-st.. way blown from theroof of the shed into the back yard. lie was

taken to Bellevu* Hospital suffering from afractured rkull.

Austin" Morejxo, thirteen years old. a school-

boy, of No. 404 West Twenty-nir.th-st.. was

trying to cross Sixth-aye at Twenty-seventh-V The wind picked him up acl dashed him

against a building, breaking his right knee. He

»as taken to the New -York Hospital.

Mr*.. Susie Weber, or No 40K West Twenty-

•lrth-at. was standing at Twenty-third-st. aniFourth-aye . when the *t>rm Mew a beam fromthe new Metropolitan Building against her.knocking her down Pbe. too, was taken to theNew-York Hospital

LUNG LIST OF ACCIDENTS.There were many injuries, caused by flying

planks and pieces of plass. while one man was

•* blinded by the storm that he was run down

•by m express wagon. Jam<-s Billings, a sales-

man, of No 29 East One-hundred-and-twenty-

,Hllllloj was crossing Broadway in front of

the Flatlron Building. Th« dashing of rain

•blinded him so that he did not see an express

vaCon coming around the. corner. The wagon

struck him, rverturned. and in the struggle

Frank McDermoU. the driver, was thrown un-

<W the hors=r feet. He was badly injured, and

Billings• right .boulder was broken. They

w*re taken to New-York Hospital.

Miss Maggie Peterson, eighteen years old. a

«r«maker. of No. 33» Ka« Thirty-si th-st..waa pawing No. °<> West Twenty-third-St..

wbj*B a sign was blown from the store of Jor-

dan & Jordan. It struck her on the head, mak-lnga severe wound She was taken to th« Ntw-

Tnrk Hospital.Louis "Werthtimer. etEhty-on* year? old. of

No IST Flfteer.th-st . Brooklyn, was knockeddown by th» wind at Battery Ptace and Broad-nay. His nose was broken, an), after being at-

tended by an ambulanc* surgeon, he was taken

bnme.

the rtlocity of th- wind nor the Quantity of

rain Forecaster Emery said, was remarkable

in Itself, but the combination In such a Ftorm

was quite unusual.While the storm was at Us bright two pieces

of heavy Iron pip* fifteen feet long and a foot

«l*. which formed part of a chimney on the

National Park Park Building,at No. 214 Broad-

*«<c fell with * mat crash to the sidewalk^One 'of the pieces knocked an umbrella out of

the h^d* of a man In the street. A polic«»

witnesses Mld. also had a narrow escape from

being struck by the falling pipe.

The Rev. Dr. David H. Greer. rector of St.

narthoJomew's Church. at Madlson-ave. and

rortv-fourtb-st.. discovered that the spire,of

chunh. 250 feet high. was swaying. He told

workmen who were paintln, the church

and they, after a building inspector******

been summoned rcfu«d to climb the plr« to

see bow badly it was damaged, c '.lmbed to the

top and fastened roprs to the Orders, so that

the spire was temporarily made secure. Di«

this was done there was almost a panic among

the occupants of the houses near by. and the

Madlson-ave. cars were stopped.

A big piece of wnter pine fell from the roof of

the Church of the Heavenly Rest, at Forty-

Flxth-et. and Flfth-ave. rhatterlng a stone angel

over the doorway. Awning* and their stan-

chions covering the sidewalk Infront of Sherry s

cafe, at Fortv-fourth-st. and Firth-aye.. were

swept .crow- the street, and many windows in

the neighborhood vere smashed.School children all over t.ie city were not al-

lowed to go home at the noon hour because of

the norm, which was raging freely at that

time Many of the children had not brought

their luncheon with them and had to go hungry.

Thes«. however, were allowed to go home as

sjioon as the wind abated.

LIEUTENANT HURT IN STORM.6ea QM, N J . Sept. 16 -At the camp at Sea

Girt to-day terns and flouring were lifted bodily

i^d earned over a hundred fe» t. Lieutenant Tliom-as Holer.mbe, of the T'nlted States Marine Corps, ofWashington, had hl« eye Injured by a falling tentpole.

The old Ocean House, between the ParkwayBath:- and Hotel PriKhton. bad Its roof torn off.

The bridge from She'pshead Bay to Manhattanwas swept away and nearly every boat In the bay

«ai torn from its muorings. A ho'iM !>oat anchoredIn the bay. wall a woman and child aboard, wasturn from it« mo<-ir;ncr and dashed against theli:l<lre. il;e occupants being rescued. A minutei.fvnurd the houseboat caught fire and waaI:n. ito the waters ertge.In the height of the storm two women, walking

In guri-ave . Coney Island, on the way to the bank\n j,\Hiy.t mor.ey, were carjrht by the wind andthrown down. For a few moments the air was fullof greenbacks.

For the first time in Its history I/:na, Park wasIn darkti»*ii last night.

Tuo Hundred Feet Gone—Sheeps-

head Bridge Lost—

Great Havoc.Coney Island had Its share af the storm. From

Sea Oat« to the Oriental Uutel the beach Is strewnwith broken bathing bouses, bulkheads, etc.

lAma Park's tower wa» struck by lightning, PeaBeach Palace wan flooded, and Dostock had to

move his family cf animal* to a hotel. The Steeple-chaa* tower was brok* n In two by the wind. Abouttwo hundred feet of the old Iron pier washed away.

At I*> p. m.. when the tide was at Its height,

the wave* were at least twenty-five feet high com-in* over the bulkhead at the foot or th« Boule-VJtrd.

COS'EV PIER BADLYHURT.

At Ilempptead and other points sailboats weredragged from their moorings Mid carried milesnwaj Some wore upset and were drifted to sea bythe ebb tide. Throughout nil of the Great SouthBay there was one of the highest tides known. Themeadows were covered to a depth of two feet formiles. All the lower end •' Freeport was underwater At Ilrmpstead, Garden City, West bury andthe Whei tley Hills sections thOTttD&l of dollars'worth of .1. mage was done to the country places of•\\ :111am C. Whitney, X D. Morgan, <lareno« H.M;i -k;.y. ginald 1-' Brooks, Au^.bt Belmoat andother*.

At Sfasvir tl.e new theatre that was being builtr>v ,T W. Wainwright was wrcrktd InJamaica thagrandstand of the Aqueduct racetrack at OzonoT'ark was blown SjctVM the tracks of the Long l.«l-tmi Hal'.rond and traffic was delayed for an no'.:r.One man was struck by a heavy timber and badlyInjured.

Advices from College Point and Whiteston* say

that a large amount of damage was done to privatelaunches and skiffs which were anchored along thebaj.

Storm Bins* Wire Dotcn and He

Tries to Throxc ItOut of the Way.Long IfUnd suffered extremely from the storm.

AtFlushing the sewer; in Main-st. overflowed, and•> • aratec backed up in t.ie street Itth* depth offour feet. Just after noon a three story buildingat Tw«-v.ty-firsi-M. and Queens-aye. was biowndown The whole structure was levelled to th«

giusltii Nobody was In the building at th« time.Bev»ral passers by were strucK with flying mis-. a-

Gutuve Dickman. employed in the Street Clean-ingDepartment, was kiiied by electricity at Coronaduring taw storm. A wire carrying 15/<OO volts fellInto the street. Dickman tried to throw it out ofth* wa>. and was instar.tiy killed.

At 1 o'clock Klobutsohtek'e Hotel, at Vernon andBorden avi., Long Island City, caught fire fromelectric lifht wire*. Th« hoa?« was filled withguests, and. as flashes of V.xc were seen through

the windows on the Vernon-ave. side, a panic en-sued. The firemen who went on the roof to cut thewires ere obliged to tie themselves to the buildingwith roj>es to keep from being blown off. Th« fireburned for thirtyminutes.

MAS KILLED AT COROXA.

The Orar.pes were struck full force, and wires.lr<*rs and timbers from roofs obstructed traffic.A lanre building In Tremont-ave.. East Orange.

belonging to Cl.arles K. Aiifn. was Mown down.Sovrral houses were unrooled in Passaic and on»of the spires of the Green Church was blown overHackrnsiiCk. New-Durham and Carlstadt furTeredseverely Tlier»- was a washout on the busque-

ianna and \Y<"-ifrn Railroad, near New-Durham.Hownrd Ooold't yacht, the Hrlemta. was the

only craft that rode the storm <>S Atlantic Hlgn-

lands. and she mas held by ten anchors. The As-burv Park steamers man- the roughest trips onrecord, and carried loads of seasick passengers.Peven large boats were driven ashore Inside theJIr]i }J!a:rnr;d fSJMpk Wall. Jr. struck a wire that

had Hilldown. He died In twenty minutes.

IV*Women in It at Jersey City

Unhurt -Gould Yacht Rides Storm.TrMerday'f storm visited New-Jersey with a fury

unequalled Inyears. In Jersey City half a dozen

bouse* were unroofed, and the rear wall of the

now power house of the Public Service Corporation

»a« own over. A two story cottage at No. 69

'I. e-ave. was lifted and carried to the adjoin-

!:c lot. Two women In the house at the time wereuninjured. Trolley traffic was suspended for three

hours throughout the city and School Superin-

tendent Snydcr ordered the schools closed for theday.

At the City Hospital the buildings sre old. ar.dthe ftorm flooded th* wards and carried away part

\u25a0f tl.e r<>. ,f. No patients wore In the hospital

whose cases were serious. Sewers, cellars and

office buildinps »pr<> flooded. The ceilings of the

Fr««»!i..ld«-rs' offices fell and the courthouse was(Viuged.

In N>wurk similar damage was don*. During

the storm only one win* ©1 all the telephone andttlotrajh companies was workinK with New-YorkCity. High-et. was blocked for marly an hour by

the fall of ? large old elm tree. A new house be-longing to TIK-miis Moonty. In Central-aye.. wasblown over. Pedestrian* passing the store of the<Joerke Company, in Broa<s-Ft.. were smothered by

a cloud if flying hosiery from a broken show

window.

WHOLE COTTAGE LIFTED.

the form of one man aboard th' >-arht. Theyput over and grave the yacht a tow to East Ona-bundred-and-twer.tv-fecorid-st. The man saMhe was a caretaker for the Stuy\p?ant TachtClub, of Port Morris. He r*fus«ed to *lv<» hisname, and said that when the storm came uph? bad gone on the yacht to make her secure.£h« slipped her moorings and drifted out intothe kills. , .

A catboat was capsized off Edgewater, N- J.by the storm It contained Joseph Scott, ofPleasant Vallej*.N. J., and Samuel Hlrschberß.of Hack^nsack. Scott swam for shore and waspicked up by the crew of the tugboat ElizaJane, who landed him. little Injured, at One-hundred-atid-twenty-ii'th-st. Hirechberß clungto the overturned boat until a rowboat fromEdgewater reached him. and took him ashore.The overturned boat floated away on the tide.

Justice Herman Joseph and half a dozen at-taches of the Fifty-seventh municipal courtmere on their way to dinner, when the windblew- in the platcjrlass window of a Jewelry

store at Fifty-elphth-st. and Third-aye. JudgeJoseph and his friends helped the clerks gatherup the diamonds and Jewelry before thievesnixed in the crowd.

rartain De Nys* of the tug Unique rescued aman whom he found clinging to the bottom of anoverturned boat in Sandy Hook Day yesterday.The man was Inan almost exhausted condition,

and Paid he had been there for several hours.

While returning toward New-York th* I.nique

rirked up the yawl yacht Narkeeta, of Boston.

which was off Sandy Hook dragging her anchorsand drifting seaward. The yacht was taken In

tow and anchored off SUiten Island.

AUTUMN EXCURSIONTO

MAUCH CHUNKftAVITCIIUACK

* t'LEI O<IOKOSeptember so, t<>ov

Va NEW JERSEY CENTRALroc.yd trip ncKrrs.

Inllchh«rk Ticket., floe. \u25a0«llllt'""~'».•

---!.Itr«la from IJb«rty 3txt«t 3t»tloa. »*» *\u25a0 "~

Pouth Tttt. *:» *• M.

RED BANK LlNf",1*.... rr.nMlln St. PWr »«. *_ «\u25a0\u25a0 •sUy,>t

* » j,—A|i * -,-.. > * « ,« .: •Uru« !\u25a0• i.,i.r.:- H*«. «nJ H«l '•r *'_

fcr"•£,» m.

tnu)*y for L°«« Branca. A»ur» r«.k P-"1"-- -

t*ubH*lie<i To-day

Ireland Under English RuleA Pica for the Plaintiff. By Thomaj

Addis Emmet. Two volumes. 8 ,net, $5.00. (Carriage, SOc.)

While frankly a plea for Ireland, Dr Em-

met has endeavored to be impartial, and hisindictment of the British Government « hedraw* a distinction between the hngiisn

people and the English Government) is sup-

ported by documentary evidence.

LITTLE JOURNEYS. New SeriesBy ri.BERT Hlbbard. Beautifully

printed and bound. Many illustrationsin photogravure. 2 rob. B*. Each,

$2.50.I.To the Homes of English Authors.

11. To the Homes of Great Musicians.There is a certain flavor about Mr. Hub-

bard* "Little Journey*" that appeals to a

Urge circle of readers. He has visited thehomes and haunts ox the people of whomhe write*, and portrays the man and histuTOumlinfr* as he was in life.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS SSHSU

4 DVtRTUHmTIaa* •utm-r-nioew ror V *rt*o»»*

recttved it \u25a0 -•'••'.«"*\u25a0'

SO. lUS«H IIROADWAT.,».\u25a0\u25a0..». wui be «—»•« a. th. »to-»s "*£

•=«. -t r>«u:.r O3U. '•*•««» '.^."l.^"-«*

tt!v-.t u^ *:«•« i»ti»—t.ixi7w*.» \u25a0*-*,:«*tw^« Tf. .ml «h .*-•«• W*st »*"V*3-^«»-d-.»r.. bet—" T"h .ai nth -»: lO* *"

«*»«n r̂ «,»:.«.: ..T«>- »•«—*• «-«• rzr^L*123tk..«.l T.-..1 Trrm.it-i.tl «•"*' •*"",&

-TV*Bro««-««. Al*uox A. D. T. •<&—*

4 DVERTtS CUT-NTS. .i «utwenptloni for Tl>« Tr.bun**^-bjsbJbsjl »t »'-\u25a0•" Vs*«wa oae».

J»O. 1..-W4 BROADWAY.

Adv.rtl~m.nt. 11l !» *•«•»»•«! •« th. foi:o*tn« truck

Goes Fifty Feet at Allenhurst—Asbury Car Sent Backward.

A«v,;ry Park. N. J.. Sept. 16 (Special) -The storm

here to-day lasted nearly five hours and causeddamage of fully $100,000 to the hotels, cottages andbeach structures. The. streets are Impassable be-cause of the wreckage. No live* were lost, al-though a number of persons were Injured by being

struck by falling tree limbs and pieces of slat* fromcollate roofs.

The Hotel Uelvldere. In Ocean-aye.. is minus a tinroof, as are the Wellington, the Sea Breeze, theClifton. Princeton and Beachwood hotels. Educa-

tional Hall's roof was partially demolished, as wasa section of the roof of the tralnshed at the North

bury Park railroad station and the Flfth-ava. pa-

vilion.A pagoda on the boardwalk, at the foot of Third-

ave.. was lifted up bodily by th« gal* and hurledacross the boardwalk Into a refreshment booth.Another pagoda at the sea end of Sunset-aye. waslifted from Us foundation and whirled across theboardwalk Into a sun parlor, damaging the latterstructure, as well as the Iron rating of the prome-nade and the electric light feed wire.

The upper veranda of the Albion Hotel, In Sec-ond-aye. was drmollsned, as wore the cupolarooms on the roof of the Plaza Hotel, in Cookm&j)-

ave.The sea was ebbing when the storm was at Its

height; otherwise, tha Asbury Park boardwalk andpavilions would have been badly damaged. At hightide this afternoon the hurricane had spent Its(anaIn Ocean Grov» «0 per cm of the tenu were

blown down daily w»s this true of theranvai domiciles on tbe shore front In th* roar ofHost* Pavilion. The veranda of the Chalronte Ho-

BOARDWALK 111 LED.

The steel support of the hie; steeple of theold South Church. Court and President sts., waasprung, and the eteeple swayed. Policemenkept spectators at a safe distance. Boards were

ripped from the top of the White Church, Bush-wi<-k and Himrod aye*.. and there waa danger

that the structure would collapse.

In the afternoon the steeple of the NobleStreet Presbyterian Church was blown over, andthe police reserves were sent there.

The Cortelyou County Fair, in Flatbuah. waa

wrecked. The tents were blcwn down and thegrounds were flooded and strewn with sheets ofcanvas, signa, posts and huge branches of trees.

While the men were trying to save the vaude-

ville tent, a big pole In the middle of It

snapped, and the tent fell Just after the men

got out of the way. The shooting gallery was

blown over, the beauty ahow blown to pieces

and the Wild Wett *<attend In every direction.The wrecking crews of the Brooklyn Rapid

Transit Company were kept busy raising fallenwires and poles, repairing breaks and removing

trees which had been blown by the high wlndaacross wires and tracks. A tree oa the Tompkins-

ave. line held up the cars in both directions for

more than an hour. A tig tree fell In South

Fourth-st. yesterday afternoon, carrying withIta part of the feed wire, and blocked the carsof the Bushwick-ave. line. Drigga-ave. waspartially Inundated hy water, and the cross-town cara wire sent around by way of Kent-

On the north roadway of the bridge trolley

traffic waa suspended from 12:l!s to 12:31 o'clockby the overturning of three wagons.

In the Bedford section the front entrance orthe people's Trust Company. Halsey-st. andBedford-aye., was carried away by a gust ofwind, which caught up checks and papers andfor half an hour suspended business.

The 6torm ripped up a largi section of theroof of the Polytechnic Institute annex. In I.tv-lngston-st.. and a chimney on the old Institutebuildingadjoining was blown down.

James Donohue. a driver for the Street Clean-ingDepartment sought refuge during the storm

under a shed in Mesero'.e-ave. The shed wasblown down and he was seriously Injured.

Thomas Barrett, of No. 70 Huron-st.. sourht

refttc* under a shed infront of Charles Frank'sealoon. No. 211 Franklin-aye.. when the windblew out a large glass, and he was badly in-jured by pieces of glass. \

Other Brooklyn Churches Hurt—Cellars Flooded.

In the storm In Brooklyn yesterday many

trees and wires were btown down, trolleys werestopped, cellars were flooded and a churchsteeple toppled over. In the flooded district.Harrison-ave , "Walton-st., Wallabout-st. andadjacent thoroughfares, the water was five feetdeep, and considerable damage was done. Whilethe high wind blew, two brick pinnacles alongside

of the steeple of the First Place Methodist Epis-

copal Church. First Place and Henry-st., fell,

and in another pinnacle the wind loosened thebri.-ks.

CHURCH STEEPLE FALLS.

The Princess Anne was in the teeth of the

hurricane from 1 o'clock this morning until 9nviock. when the storm passed up the coast.Captain Tapley stated to-night that in all of hiaexperience on the sea for twenty-five years hehad not seen such a storm. He was lashed onthe bridge during all the 6torm. and was com-pletely drenched. The Guya/idotte of the sameline left New-York three hours after the Prin-

cess Anne, but nothing has been heard of her.The steamship officials express the belief that

the Guyandotte rode out the hurricane, as she ison*of the stanchest vessels on the line.

The tail end of the, hurricane struck thisregion and did considerable damage. Thaschooner Sarah D. Fell was caught in the hurri-

cane off Cape Charles, and was stripped of herpail?. One seaman was seriously Injured. Thesteamer W. P. Moody is anchored off Hatteras.p.nd has a barge in tow. Whether any of thecrew were lost cannot be ascertained. At Hat-teraa the wind blew sixty miles an hour, and atCape Henry fifty miles was recorded.

The Princess Anne left New-York at 3 o'clock

Tuesday afternoon, and was not advised of the

hurricane then sweeping up the coast. The

steamer first ran Into a fog bank, and later

encountered a terrific electrical storm.

It waa 1 o'clock this morning that the steam-

ship ran into the hurricane without warning.

The chiD was then off Fenwick Island, and In

a twinklingshe waa being tossed about like a

feather. There vrere sixty-five flrst class andthirty-fl\e second cabin passengers aboard, and

these were at once ordered below. All hatcheswere tightened and doors locked, and the ship's

head turned to the hurricane, which waa blow-ing ninety miles an hour. Great seas madeclean breaches over the .steamship, and thepromenado deck was under water all of the

time. The waves dashed with great forceagainst the smokestack, and this waa coatedwith spray when the ship reached port Many of

the women passengers became hysterical, andmen and women offered prayers that the ship

might ride out the storm.

To add to the danger, ther- was a mutiny on

board the vessel, and at the h-lght of the storm

the stokers attempted to desert their posts. Theofficers were compelled to draw their pistols

and force the rebellious stokers to work undfr

threat of Instant death. The fact of the mutiny

on board was not made known to the passen-

gers for fear of Increasing their alarm, but th»fact became known on the arrival of the vesselat her destination.

Stokers Forced to Work at Pistol's

Point on Old Dominion Lintr.[ET TEIXCBArH TO THB iIIMII.I

Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 10.—Ten hours overdue

and with * bad list to port, the Old Dominionliner Princess Anne crept Into pert from New-

York to-ni|rht after a terrific battle with the

hurricane, and to skilful seamanship is due th*fact that she did not founder. As It was, the

cargo was badly shifted. Every one of the

hundred passengers aboaid declared they did not

want again to go through such a terrible expe-

rience. ,

MUTINY IN STORM.

6UMMER HOMEB INJURED.Beabrtght. N J. B*pt. W (Special). —An oli sub-

merged wreck here, floated by to-day's storm, car-ried away twenty feet of the pier belonging ta

Washington E. Connor. Roofs on the Octagon

Hotel and Peninsula House were damaged Manytreo« were uprooted. At North Long Bran.h the. -ing erected fur Mrs. Meta Harnnu-r-slougb of New-Tork. was blown oy«r. r>r Jiraf

\u25a0vf residence was damaged, and »eral H '\u25a0 \u25a0 Terrell's Kum»on Ko*J

cottage was bio»n down.

HEAVY RAINS IN GEORGIA.Atlanta, Ga.. Sept 16.— Reports from the south-

ern and southwestern, part of th>. State Indicatethat torrential rains have been general there andthat the damage to cotton Is great and widespread.At Poulajj «lx Inches of rain has fallen withinforty hours, and at Pelham and Meiars, MitchellCounty eleven Inches of rain fell in t*o days.From llelgs comes th»? report that great damage tocrop*has caused consternation, and that merchantsare cancelling their orders for merchandise. AtAlbany r.."51 Inches of rain fell In forty hours ending

at daylight this mornlnc. The downpour seems tohave "been (r^neral and the, country <\u25a0 flooded,stream* overflowing and railroads and countryroads damaged, besides the Injury to crops.

m

DAMAGE IN LONG BRANCH.Long Branch. N. J. Sept. 14 (Special).— wind

blew here to-day at the rate of over seventy milesan hour, uprooting trees by the score, damagingshrubbery and unroofing hotels and cottages. Theroof on the big West End Hotel was partially dam-aged The Boos cottage at Elb*ron. occupied byJudge Andrew Kirkpatrlck, also suffered. Th« Co-lumbia Bath Pavilion was wrecked. A house InEdwards-aye. toppled over.

No eerloua break to any of the bulkheads Is re-ported along the coast. The llfesavers kept awatch all day. but report no calls for help.

FREIGHT WRECKS RESULT OF STORM.

Madison. Fla.. Sept. 16.— Freight train No. 2*. withan engine and caboose, was wrecked on the Sea-board Air Line, five miles west of here, last night,killingInstantly D. W. Southwell, of Jacksonville,and the fireman. whose name cannot be learned.Th« wre.-k »as caused by a washout, the resultof Sunday's storm.

In the old harbor southwest of tha maritime re-porting station three schooners dragged th^lranchors and cam* In collision. They were t!.oEmily F. Xortham, Adeline Townsend and SeaBird. Ths Sea Bird, which was a two-mastedvessel, sank, and her crew was rescued and landedon the point of Cape Henlopen. The men werecared for at the life saving station. The N'orthamhad her Jlbboom carried away and her yawl stove.

The Townsend lost her headgear and Jlbboorn.The. barges Elmwood, Gllberton and Kalmla.

laden with coal, from Philadelphia for Easternpoints, were sunk In Delaware Bay westward ofthe Brown Shoal. Their crews were rescued by thetug Tarnaqua, which was towing the barges. Thetug Spartan, which was towing the coal barges

Tlverton and Hammond and an unknown barge. IsivnortM to have sunk. The barges are anchoredat Bear Shoal. There are no tidings of the Spar-tan's crew.It Is reported that three coal barges were sunk

on the ocean oft the cai-es and that their crows axeprobably lost.

An unknown bark is anchored off Ocean City, Md.with distress signal? in nor rigging. The pilot boatI'hlladelphla haa gone to her assistance. The bargeMarcus Hook, from Philadelphia lor New-York,wan almost wrecked. She dragged her anchorsi,(l was Just drifting Into danger when tugs saved

her and towed the vrsj»*«l to safe anchorageConsiderable minor damage was done 10 the

breakwater.The harbor of refug«*. East End Light and the

day mark on the breakwater were carried away.Some of th« piling .it th» reporting station waswashed away and the telegraph line was down allday.

The furyof the storm was also felt at Lewes, nearhtTf. Many trees were blown down and chimneysdamaged. The smokestack of the city power housefeli and considerably damaged the building?.

\u25a0Wilmington. Del.. Sept. IS.—Report* from lowerDelaware are to the effect that a terrific storm ofwind and rain swept that section early this morn-Ing. The steamer «Joldshoroujrh. which left Hiltonfor Philadelphia with riv- thousand baskets oftomatoes, was forced to put back upon reachingDelaware Bay. and It is expected the cargo willprove a total lon*. At laurel four houses were un-roofed. Throughout the territory fodder stackswere blown away and corn crops destroyed. Out-hutldtrig* were demolished and a number of housesunroofed.

The steam pilot boat Philadelphia went to thar^srue. but only succeeded In saving the mate.Norman Campbell, and one seaman. Captain M«-haffey and the four other sailors were loat in thefury of the 'ashing waves. The rescued men wer«taken to the Lewes UfeSAving Station and caredfor. They wera In an exhausted condition wh«,i

picked up.

Schooner Loaded tvith Stones GoesDown OffDelaware Breakwater.

Delaware Breakwater. Del.. Sept. I«.—Th« south-ern storm which had been coming up tha AtlanticCoast for several days struck the Delawar« capeaaarly this morning with almost volcanic force, ar.das a result at leaat five lives were lost Tha stormlasted from 3 a. m. until 7 a. tn. Tha wind reacheda maximum velocity of eighty miles an hour andthe rain fell In torrents.

Tha most aerloua accident reported was thatwhich befell the schooner Hattle A. Marsh, whosacaptain. J. B. Mehaffey. and four members of thacrew were drowned. The Mann hailed from New-London, Conn., and waa bound from Painters'Point. Me., for Philadelphia, with a cargo of pavingstor.es. Sh« was caught In the tecrinc windstormoutside the new ston* breakwater. The captaintried to reach the harbor of refuge, but before hacould do so the vessel had to anchor aad try torid« out the storm. Her anchors, however, did nothold, and the echooner, with h«r dead weight ofstone, was dashed on the rocks of tha harbor ofrefute.

FIFE LIVES LOST.

Tel was badly wrecked by the wind, as wai a partof the boardwalk, at Main-aye.

Th* boardwalk at Allenhurst was lifted up bodilyand hurled almost Intact into th« street, a <i!;jtanc«

of fifty feet.A motorman, whll« speeding; hla car alona;

El?hth-ave.. In Aabury Park, while the gale waathe strongest, was obliged to atop to avoid run-ning Into a fallen trolley pole. Tne moment hashut oft th*> current the wind forced his car back-ward two blocks.

The invention of the Metrostyle Piano!* an. ir= --•-:= istic reception hasresulted in the exchange of a large number of the regular or "standard

"Pianolas

for this later and improved instrument.The Metrostyie Pianola not only mites it possible for anvtnu to correctly plmy

the piano, but also enables even the most unskilled to interpret a composition ex-actly as a musician would. Additional importance has been attached to it iromthe fact that many of the best known living musicians have indicated their inter-pretations on the music prepared for the Mctrcstyle Pianola.

The Pianolas which have been exchanged for the Metrostyle Pianola have allbeen carefully examined and put in thorough order and are now offered for saisat a greatly reduced price.

They are in ail respects practically the same as those sold to-day without theMetrostyle. and carry the same guarantee as new instruments.

With the Pianolas willbe included a number of Aeolians and Orchestrelles,which have been exchanged for higher priced instruments. These willbe sold ata material reduction from the usual prices, and are also guaranteed.

This i*Ubegins Monday, September 14th, and willlast two -vteks trdy.

The price of the Pianolas in this Special Sals willbe $200,subject to a discount of I0 per cent, for cash or $I80.

Rej'jUr P-unota $*$*. Metroitye IfjSJsfc $500 Par-'hankie by tnoaertK upaia it t ilifhr'rairucri -re*.pa •

15he Aeolian Company. 'SSf-VS. S*SvS»l'!n< (FREDERICK LOCStB CO •• BrooklynKfrrxX •\u25a0 LAVTCR. CO FUw*rk

makes an ideal floor covering forkitchens, bathrooms, bascmenta,

halls and offices. It is made in acomplete assortment of plain, colored

and inlaid patterns. We are alsoshowing new designs in printed oil-

cloth. Allwidths up to 18 feet

Nairn Linoleumtinuous use

ASY to keep clean,

and with a surfacethat resists to a re-markable degree thewear and tear of con-NC V< >< >< ><

W. & J . S LOANEBROADWAY £& 19TH STREET

PIANOLAS

Sp ecial Sale ofEi jc c ha n g c d

NEW-YORK DAILY TKIBT^K TgrRSPAY. SKT'TEMRKR 17. 1003.

SWEEPS LAND AND SEA.fjajkajl trmwm ir.l!»«*••

Excursions. Excursions.

To CALIFORNIA in a Special Urain... OVER THE ...

NEW YOUK CENTRALCarrying the NEW YORK BANKERS and Others.

LEAVES NEW YORK EVENING OF OCTOBER :3th. 1903.

FIVE DAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

RETURNING WILL ARRIVE IN NEW YORK EVENING OF NOVEMBER 4A.

Passing through the Royal Gorge Canyon and the Colorado Mountain* b? dayligM.

risking en route Colorado Spring*. Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, Del Monte, Santa

Barbara, Los Angeles, Orange Groves at RiTerside. Grand Canyon of Colorado, Santa

Fe Kansas City and Exposition Buildings at St. Louis.

Round trip rate from New York, $180.00 to 1250 00 according to PuHraan ear *xem»

modations desired, covering all necessary expenses en route going md returning, exctpi

during stay in San Francisco.Special train for th« entira rtrate, Inrinding Club Car, with barber thop and *•.*•

room. 1For detailed itineraries, tickets and full information, address M. C. ROACH. Geseai

Eastern Passenger Agent. 1216 Broadway. New York, or

GEO. H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.

Gra.nd Centra.! Station. New York.

Books and Publications. WEST POINT. NEWBUBGH APOUGHKEEPSIE.

UP TUB PICrURES«CB HUDSC?*Grand Dally Ou:i£*i. <«uc«pt sub*"*.'

By P»!«f» Iron D«y Un» S!»»m*r*"»EW IHHK"•\u25a0* -.4UIA3T.

-From BT'v.kijr. Fulton dt. »-r Aao«»» IS "

N«» Tort, [iiliimiSt. P!«f ••«• --«M»1 St. rwr »•'" \u25a0

JUturntnir dv« In New Tori, 530 1* M.MORNING AND AFTKK.VmN rOSCT*'*- m

*KTKU\O»» BO»T ITB. "M.iK* POWELL.

Many trees were uprooted in Central Park.among them a white birch, which »»i one ofthe most beautiful tree* In the park. l>own laVnlcn Square an elm was blown dowr. while a|'u|rr branch «v torn off another. In Bryant

Park the electric light wire* were blown downSuperintendent Peters af the -York Zoologi-

cal Gardens said that valuable plants and shrub-Wry In Pelhem Bay, Bronx Park. Van Cort-lax.dt and Crctona park* were ruined. He couldnot Rive, an estimate of the damage last night

The 101l'*\u25a0 it**oounectiiiS' the Winchester,

Iwwnx Park, WakcTleld. High.rid»«, Kings-Virlfljreand Trcmoi.t police Fictions MIdown asa result af The storm, and throughout th*»s.e dis-tricts there hi a considerable property to**.Trees, fence* and abed* art- down, snd the eW-tric ISirht wiring of KiugaV»r',d*-«.. and Rpuyten2>uyvll I* so badly damaged that those twoplaces wore in darkness last night.

The schooner Lucy V Hall, of Bag Harbor.« 'aptain John B. Philip*.t>ound for Pag Harborwith a load of gravel, was driven up Into theBronx Kill*fcV the storm and was in dancer ofbains? capsized. Captain H. A. Tuttle at thetug Gleti Cove \u25a0aw the echo- "s plight andput out. finally succeeding In«rj\ ins the schoon-er a I'ne She then was towed over to Rai-<SaHs Island, where she was beached in th»mud

Wh-.le Roundsman Klute and bis men of thehart». squad police launch were returning froma trir> to Ward's Island they saw i» su>op yachtdrifting helplessly In the Bronx Kills, with theatonal of distress flying. They could mike out

»\u2666\u2666»\u2666+ \u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»»\u2666

:For CONSTIPATION Drink \\u2666 O.N ARISING HALF TUMBLERFUL \u2666

\u2666 jg^ -- -<^v \u2666

: 11 ? nl'rTl• Bn rMtlKfI :<> < i

n WHY? Because it willpositively cure it,withmore safety \u2666!> than any other remedy known to the medical profession. X

\u2666 Be raresul. however, that you get Hunyadl Jgnos. as some concoctions \u2666

X are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not only 1X worthies*, but are often harmful. Your physician will recommend X

\u2666 Munyadi Jano*. Look ci the /air!, it is Blue iriihRed Center. \u2666

»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666•»•\u2666••»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666•\u2666\u2666•••\u25a0\u2666\u2666\u2666•\u25a0»\u2666\u2666•\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666<\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666