New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
ANOTHER CYCLONE PREDICTED.
THE DEATH LIST FROM WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
TEMPEST STILL GROWING-EFP)ETS
FROM INCONIN; VESSELS


FROM INCOMIN; VESSELS.
Tho airy armies are being marshalled off the
Florida coast for second attack upon New-York
They are coming this way by forced marches and
unless they are outfanked the town Will be swept
this week by another cyclone. The appalling work
OF the last storm IS not yet fully known The
places where vessels rode at anchor are
marked by projecting topmasts. and notsam and
Wreckage cover the 1t seems as II every
thing anoat fell into the clutches of the storm.
Even the big liners were buffeted and slapped by
insolent seas. \ wave boarded the big Campanid
forward and n few bucketfuls Of water spread
over the deck.
The Cunarder wcathered the storm with stoHd
dignity and the trim and well-ballastcd New-York
bore the brunt OF the storm without rolling. TO
be sure the passengers were sick.and some of them
were scared but the big liners In no danger
although they made one the toughest passages
of this decade The Campana. Oh the day when
the weather toughest. steamed iN miles. the
New-York beat the Camparil IN by several hours
Both vessels were delayed on tn American coast
by heavy fogs.
No class Of vessels suffered so much from wind
and wave as the fishing schooncrs The death-rol!
was called again yesterday down AZ Fulton Market.
Thirty-five men who went out with the fishing Meet
are known to have been LOST. The total number OF
lives lost Is at leas, sixty The fishermen shake
their head; now wher the fishing schooner Ella VI.
Johnson is mentioned They think that she foun-
dcred with all hands on board The fishing schooner
Joseph Garland. minus an anchor and some sails.
arrived IN port yesterday. Her captain reported
that he had seen the Mascot OFF Winter Quarter
I.ichship The Mascot had lost her sails and head
gea. All on board safe The fishing smack
Grant is at Fortress Monroe. All the vessels OF the
Fulton Market fishing fleet are now accounted for
but the Johnson.
The pilot boats report that they saw many owl
dences Of the damage done 10y the storm. The
Elbridge r. Gerry told about sighting tn" wreck
Of an unknown schooner on Phoenix Island. Tn"
tips of a schoorcrs three masts were above water.
\ pilot who brought the bark Lynnwood into port
said that fifteen miles east Of Barnegat h. had
seen a broken topmast and a shredded mainsall
floating about.
The cyclone split the sails OF the bark Lynnwood.
A tremendous running she set her storm
topsai!. well recfcd and wetthercd out the storm.
He decks were continually Hooded and her cabins
wcrs filed with waite.
The steamer Lizzie Henderson, which LEFT this port
"Wednesday for Philadelphia. took the gale when
eighteen miles south Of Atlantic CITY. Her en-
gincs were disabled. and the fires drawn and
sail was made Seas boarded the vessel from all
directions Shaving tn hcr bows Her cargo shifted
and tho water rushed into IN" hold The pumps
were manned. They were chok'd. and the crow
kept the vessel clear by bailnE. The steamer came
back here TO discharge her cargo ana make re-
pairs
The steamship Willamsport lost her boats and
her cabins were smashed and spntcrcd She put
into this port for repairs