New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE STORM.

storm, s total wreck and the oiieers Hnu cre" elRu
in number were lost in attempting to reach the shore In
| n lfe.boat On Wednesday morning the tug Mesher at
tempted to reach the Arrow but owing to the furious sea
was obliged to return. Yesterday morning the tug q
1 W. Wood with q llfebOat was enabled 70 reach tne
schooner and the life launched and the crew OF
the Arrow placed with four OF the crew OF the tug
The feboat was almost Immediately s.1VS 10 man rom
the tug perished The three other men from the tug
rescued; but were nearly frozen TO death On ,ho
The propeller Thomas A. Scott struck feeI IN tne
Straits OF Macknac, Tuesday night and was wrecked
Her upper works and deck LOAD are Srthg asIOre
last Spring for j. G. Z. T. Evans She was commanded
OF -four 22OOO bushels OF wheat and yarously assorted
merchandise She cost sS5OOO and was insured Tor o
| Co.,
The steam barges Henry Howard and Warrington, and
| the schooner Warner are ashore In Sagman Bay Inc
tug with punps has been sent from here. Several dis
asers are reported near Macknac but no particulars are
| given.
DISASTERS ON LAKE ERIE.
PoRT DOVER, Canada, Nov 19.-The schooner
Eliza White is sunk of Port Dover, laden with barley.
The saved The Jullette ashore at Nanti-
COKE 20 miles from Port Dover The Sam Anderson 10
ashore at Port Dover full of water The Maggie ashore
| are gone She is laden with peas Another vessel ui.
known, Is reported ashore west OF that place.
ashore at Port Rowan Canada SdhOoners Anna Hanson
Quckstep, both OF Chicago in collision off the
| will be a total loss. The crews were saved
propeller Bruno arrived at Port Stanley Canada last
night, and reported that the brig Concord OF Detroit
sunk three miles from shore of Point Bruce The Bruno
been cllngng to IT for 4s hours Two of the men, W.
Riley OF Charleston, B. O. and Thomas Conners OF De-
trot had their feet badly frozen The rest OF the crew.
five in number consisting Of Capt. McFay, the sailing
master, deck hand, and Mary Jane English and her
the captain Of the Bruno reports bark at anchor OFF
Port Burwe with her mast, bowsprit and all headRear
gone. On the night OF the 18th propeller drift
| Ing down the lake in an apparently helpless condition
The Bruno unable to render the propeller or the bark
any assistance The gale of the 18th the severest
witnessed in this section gale is now prevailing from
The bark Wona of Chicago with wheat for Buffalo, is
lying of Port RyOrs, Canada, In disabled condition
The steamer Norfolk went TO her relief and brought the
captain ashore, who has gone 70 Buffalo Tor tug The
| Wnona was badly damaged by collision villa the pro-
The propeller Granite State is on Gull Island reef and
full Of water The schooner Shook Of Chicago is ashore
several vessels are ashore in the Vicinity Of Long Point
Names unknown. Schooner Eagle Wing OF Detroit with
was lost the others greatly exhausted having been
IN the rigging "a hours Schooners Scotland and Kate
Robinson ashore IN the same neighborhood dozen
Others are reported ashore at the OF Lake Erie
Their names have not been ascertained.
DISASTERS ON THE COAST.
BosToN Nov. 19-The schooner Yantic, from
Portland for Boston, went ashore during the storm Of
Wednesday at Hampton, and became total loss. The
sehooners Addie Cowan and William Gregory, both from
st. john b. for Boston went ashore at the same time
and place. The steamer Cambridge from Bangor on
Rcstn1 10 spehd ThanksCYing' Was compelled by the
storm 10 remain at Rockland Wednesday night and
DISASTERS on LAKE ONTARIO.
OswEGo, Nov. 19.-The bark George Thurs
ton with 1900 bushels Of Milwaukee wheat OH board
from the Weand Railway for this port went ashore on
"Wednesday night one mile east OF Ncholsons Island,
the Canada shore Lake Ontario She will probably be
total oss The schooner volunteer loaded with apples,
ashore Port Ontario last night There was no
board and the crew are supposed TO have been
Lost,
BRITISH BRIG WRECKED on THE SOUND.
PoRTCHEsTER, n. Y, Nov. 19-0n Wednes-
day during the gale the English brig Persia Capt Darcy
light bound from NewYork for Nova Scotia for coal
went ashore MsnnersnR Island OF Rye. She has holes
stove in her bottom, lies IA feet above ow-water mark
and will he a total loss She was 100 tuns burden and is
owned In Nova SCOTIA. - ,--
Two sCnooYEks ASHORE on souAN BEACH.
SoUAN VILLAGE, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE schoon-
ers NJ g. Lewis and NJ NJ. Merriman driven ashore
near squan Inlet last night during the most terrific gale
that visited this coast during the past two years
bic will get on No lives we're lost The lie wis 10 loaded
with sperm oil and grndstones, and the Merrman IN
ToRoNTo-LAKE ONTARIO.
The Toronto Globe of Thursday says: The
gale OF wind which began o'clock Tuesday night
nDtiI about O'Clock last night. when Il moderated
little anG there temporary ull until about mid
arr writing the wind IL again blowing nearly as hard as
IL has been at any time, and snow Is again iallng
shipping nor Of any loss Of life but vessels IN the har
Dor have been good deal disturbed About 10 O'Clock
siGes ON point Of land about mile from ron,
The schooner Garbad OF Hamilton had ashore dur
ing the previous night his residence, and that her
crew we're in imminent danger. The water was washing
over the deck OF the vessel and the cling
ing TO the rigging crying for assistance which could not
be- rendered as the vessel some distance from shore
and 10 attempt 20 reach under the existing crcu-
stances i'm a snaboat would be madness. After great
naper containing request that the owner OF the vessel
| Mr. f. D. Mckay of Hamilton, should be telegraphed TO.
tied bottle 10 board and threw u into the water,
After some time it picked up by Mr. Van Emery VINO
into town WIN, az 70 r%ed hed
ance and set out for the vessel as soon as
possible They reached the point between and o'clock
IN the afternoon and found the vessel with her stern on
shore, and although the waves were stu breaking over
| her bow matters a much better condition than
when Mr. Van Emery left The crew felt themselves In
much less danger and were doing al they could 10 make
provisions safe in the after part Of the vessel
and therefore they VIII not want fSod Sss W
easily be got of In comparatively sound CONDITION oy
as She NOT sSs Su we Ss nS besds nnnss
wharf hole about twelve feet square IN tue SIDE
Of tho building situated thereon nearest 70 the shore
The schooner Azoo Of weBgtOn-square lay grounded
on the beach OF the Queens Wharf, with the waves
9e5 dns o the q Wharf, As
lay there, with the waves washing her deck Hoh s.o
making signals OF Distress and although there was
deal Of danger connected Th Sns nut
forth small boat aud, after good deal OF dheuity'
| landed the crew safe on sh0re.
| CLEVELAND.
The Cleveland Piaindealer of Wednesday
evening says Considerable damage done by the gale
m Cleveland and vicinity and It feared that some YES
s must have been driven ashore the Canada side or
the Lake Captains who arrived last night and today
report that tho wind blew perfect hurricane and that
he sea ran very high The telegraph leading from
Cleveland are down In every direction, cutting on all
| communication In the city the wind played many
| pranks and destroyed some property. Awnings were
| torn 10 shreds IN several places, sgns were
| hurled 10 the ground and several trees were up
| rooted Tho most serious damage caused here 6y
the gale was blowing the south wall OF the new rink
The well OF brick, some 90 feet high, ana had been