New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Err PARIS SAFE

Moidart. CAPTAIN Andrew, from Plsagu", ll. 49,
Der ?. for Hamburg, is ashore "' ,loI o,.or'
Hollapd Thirty of her crew were ""'"'' a,
board after she struck and all eNceP'
drowned. .ho Ioch Moidart
.rd she is apparcntly going 10 pic0'' ..,,o,
bor crew who were swept oVeI''''C o,.,,,r
in swimming to the shore al'ei w
gle with the waves C,or Contain
The British ship janet 'o"""'
Iivingston, before repor'cu w. y.
turned 10 Plymouth in distress los' -,
Ui,l .hor of the Isle of Wight last Thursday.
1S 1a.i' 20 hor CROW were lost Although the ship
.,as aIrost dismasted, the remainder of the crew
s.'"ooodad in navigating her TO Plymouth.
rho allan Line steamer Manioban, Captain
,Lnstop from New-York January 10 for Glas-
COW, arrived at GreenOck to-day She reports
having experienced heavy weather, during whlch
she was severely damaged throughout seas
boarded her. carrying away her after deck ana
flooding the saloon. Three hundred OF the cattle
sho had on board were either killed or swept
overheard.
The Cunard Line steamer Ccphalonia. Captain
Dutton from Boston January Is for Liverpool
orrived at Queenstown to-day. On the passage
,bc encountered a gale that was so severe That
,be nassencers were kept below for two days, II
bo;ng feared that if they were permitted about
,be decks they would be carried away by the
ssas that came aboard. The third engineer was
thrown 10 the deck by wave and one OF his
.rms was broken, and he sustained other injuries.
The British steamer Amaranth, Captain Saun-
ners. al Liverpool from Norfolk, reports that one
80 tho men having charge of the cattle on board
,ras washed overheard and drowned. Fifty-one
n.,le wore lost and many others were injured.
TIL Rriti ASnlOM. VI
s,o,n Cork January II, Tor 81. John, y. Is. Is
ashore in Swansea Bay. \ heavy sca was running
when she stranded, ana Aer cie" "eIe IcSou'u
VIII The HambuIE-A American Line steamer SueVia,
Contain Ludwig. from Hamburg January - lor
New-York, arrived at Southampton to-day WIN
The Uamburg-American Line steamer Dana,
Contain Rarends. which sailed from Hamburg yes
terdey. will take the Suevia ) passengers ana
'"TS NE fnitcd states steamer Enterprise, hov-
,ng on board the body of GeofHe
a. Pendleo late ntcd states MnS'GI 10 UcI rcI
,erdSy. but was compelled to return owing to
stress of weather. ,. ,...,.,o,,
The channel steamer rams, plying p'IWVtm ,,,,,i
Newhaven and Dicppe. concerning WhoSc S,IrN
some fears were entertained, has arrived at Dover
in a disabled condition. ,,u..
which arrived at Liverpool to-day from bdI'luoIe'
had a narrow escape from destruction. On January
l3 she ran into iceberg. but lortuna'cN esc"pcu
with other injury than some uahdsc " 40i
bows.
Yarmouth, " s, Jan. 27..-The survivors ol
,he wrecked schooner q. c. Kelly tell a story OF
terrible hardship and exposure The schooner
was drawn into the bay by strong current,
and the crew mistook the light on Pease Island
for that on Cape Sable. They discovered their
mistake when the vessel struck on soldiers
Lodges She came of and drfted, and the
water coming over the cabin floor, the crew cu'
away the masts 10 prevent the vessel from Turn
ing over. Al attempt was made 10 "uhch
boat, but a huge wave tore 1t from Inc men
grasp and threw them back The vessel went
down TIL the rails were three feet under wafer
seven of the men clin2ins 10 the stump OF lHe
nainmast and one TO the bowsprt II was ~
o'clock Saturday night when they suNch' an"
all night they clung to the shattered stump
witbout lashine of any kind; and thc sea peat
ing over them continuously, one allcI "H"''ri
gave up being unable 10 hold On WIN Dch"nIVcu
hands Three exhausted forms were washed
away during The night AD0ul noon Oh D'!t.',S -
the wreck was seen 10y the s'hOQicI l5'tls'' nm nm
Taskct Wedge. bound 10 the West lhdles; ana
although a heavy sea was running. me crew Vi
the Louise eallantly launched ter hoa' anu 9"'
cecded in rescuing the five left alive. and TOOK
them 10 Tasket Wedge. The vessel Was "N HeG ~
Joshua Goodwin and Others, OF Lockcppf' In'
lost men were Pierce ADnIi s'"I," ,,.,i,'. ms
Hardy. seaman, and William CUMMINGS
passenger.
Halifax. Y. :. Jan. 27.-InIclligcncc received
here states that the schooner G. c. Kelley, from
Boston via Lockport for Halifax has been wrecked
at Tusket Wedge and three of hcr crew dro"heu'
Her cargo consisted OF 2jO barrels OF honT, 10
barrels Of meal, 30 tons Of sand, - barrels ol
kerosene and 40 carboys of acid. No particulars
have been received The schooner was o~nei by
Thomas T.. Ryer. Of Shcburne, and Was insured
for So. 900 in Halifax. She Was OF mnety-cisht
tons register, and was built in l8s1.
The schooner Maud S. from Porto Rico, which
arrived here to-day reports having enconn'eicu
continuous westerly gales, the vessel beng 'o'Se"
about in a heavy sea, and at times almost thrown
Oh her beam ends She was shorthahdcd' ana
one day Speaking the American 1hIee-n"s'eu
schooner Bertha Warner, bound TO mn
adelphia, asked if they could supply men ] M1. ',o
q man. They replied that they had ihrcc men c
sick: and the next day the Maud >. again zen III
with tAe American schooner and the @lttI Hau
her flag at hall-mast and II was learned 1ha' one
OF the crew had died aud been buried al sea.
The steamer Circassian, which was detained al
St. John 5 y. J., by ice III the hdrbor ana h''
been of the coast since Tuesday last, salicd yes
terday.
The Brit sh steamer Prdssian, from Glasgow
arrived this morning after "a tempestu0hs passage
On one day the wind blew with hurricane fury,
and il was impossible for the crew TO move about
the deck because ol the danger OF being carried
into the ocean.
The steamship Adriatic, which arrived here on
Sunday night came to her pier Yesterday morning.
Her experience with the great gale more varied
1lan the story told by other incoming Transatlantic
steamers, She left Cork HarbOr on January 10, and
TWO days later fell in with a raging storm. Tho
hurricane lasted in a mlder form until Tuesday. On
January % the steamer passed through immense
field of ice The Adriajic five hour, in clearing
the field which extended some sixty miles over the
ocean. A hurricane blew up after the ice field had
ieen left behind and the riot over the
steamers decks. second Officer Cavann, Quarter
master Culpen and scamcn Cooking Clucas and Allen
were injured by being knocked over. They were
taken 10 the no. ptal. The ships steering gear was
thrown out of ORDER and a, the carpenter setting