The evening world., 1894-04-12
TOSSED BY STORM AND WAVE
Incoming steamships Bring rules
of Old Ocenn's Fury.

The heavy northeast gale which pre-
rallied all along the coast for thirty-slN
hours had moderated somewhat ms
morning, although "A fresh northeast
breeze was still blowing and a heavy sea
running outside. ..u,.
Incoming steamers report terrible
weather. The White star Liner MaJ's-
tic, from Liverpool, and the croft RON
Dundee, reported a fearful sea on. my
were Obliged 70 heMHe,t' r,r 1ut ,a Tan I mp
to the bar. owing to the heavy sea ana
thick weather.
Capt, Robinson, Of the Croft. s3in thrt
Tor twcnty-four hours. His steamer re-
eeived no damage.
The Croft had fairly good ~enther up
to MARCH, rs. From that tin" she ,.Nl,,-
rienced a succession of heavy W'St,flE
gales and high seas, with heavy hhlI
Showers. April 4. In latitude +ilo lon
Hsi p4i 9 81 She sn he'd Pn a naa9 a T Tl.sznri II from
The West, during which the ship became
u~nmnnageable for twelve. hours. AltiI
Il she had "A terrific gale from the East,
with a tremendous high sea;
The Ward liner Nigilnncia. from la
vana, encountered terrible weather. u"
hurricane struck her early H,Sterdny
rife fury. The enormous seas broke
over her bows, washing her decks fore
and aft. Her sthrboari forocastIe ran
- The steamer Trinidad. from bermuda,
experienced heavy weather also, and
was obliged to heave-to outsidr eariE,
last evening. Capt. Frazer reports that II
blew n gale from the eastward; with a
heavy sea. The weather was thiCk, win
-, much snow and rain. The lrl,ihlSa
' brings lS passengers, who were hidIy.
used up by the heavy blow, nearly all OF
them being seasick.
The British steamship lIritannic. Capt.
Heppell, from Sunderland March y, In
ballast, arrived at the bar at e \. NJ. Sh"
had n succession of heavy gales from
every point of the compass. April ! th"
had a heavy cnstorly gnle ana hlgh sea
with thick snow and rain lasting twenty
four hours. April b, In latitude" HIS. lon
gltudc iI.2O, sh" passed i'ur iaft' ice
bergs and six smaller bcrgs. April T. IN
latitude 1910. longitude 40, she passed
six large lee fields.
Capt. Pennington, Of tn" Clyde linz
steamer r ,r%gnTls %ks wniT IIo @rG 'har Im,s
ton, reports that his vessel passed
through the thlck Of the storm all III"
way from Charleston to THIS port ,
Charleston, It blew Il Gal" from tho
northeast which, after a few hours,
shifted % tho east, c~pniinuinE t. blow
reached Cape Lookout; from That point
t. Winter Quarter IightHhip, II Die"
from cnst southeast. then snIlrnlH
shifting TO w"st-suuthw"st and blowing
with great viulcu"" for thirteen hours,
then vecring 80 nJrth-uurthw"at.
capt. Pennington say that although
Inc llpillblb 'sl'bNll'l'l'N
severe weather ami high sea-, til" sind
coming from almost every point of the
compass, the steamer sustained no Jam
age and no accident occurred on board.
The officers of tn" lruuGuIS ShN mat
nothing was seen Of the vessels wrecked
along the Jersey coast, the heavy rain
and snow making 1t too thIck to Sc"
any distance" from thu steamer. 49,,
Pilot Mason, of iilut Boat No. l.,
brought In the Anchor liner STA,
from Glasgow. THIS morning. II" hunrd.
ed the Circassin 10 miles uut Tues ~
night. The weather WAS then rs fan
and pleasant az "uuid h" desired.
Shortly after midnight II commenced
to snow, and from \ o'clock N"in. '.IhN
morning until . o'clock this u,rnip" q
hurricane ragged from TIA" east; ,wIl'h
Pilot Mason says, fuzzy 'urhIi'i In iurl
the hurricane of last Au"u~l
The ClrCassia sustained no damnG'
and Pilot Mason says that h" n'drl 81
no accidents. Last night TIN" 'irrHSs!.
passed an uutbuuud "t"lm"r, the lirSi N"H
sci of any description She had slgh'c
for eight days.
The steamer EriNham. which arrived
from Gibara this morning, had fine
weather until Monday, when She ran int,
the storm In making Earn,Gat.. IN,
big waves that swept aboard smashed II
the Chart-houSe and ruined all IN" TT
tingS.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Spree, which arrived this morning, haf
moderate Weathc" to the hanks. IN
April 9 she encountered "A heavy gait
and a high sea. Her after mrtle-ba"l
her log line carried away. From tina
time until she reached quarantine sh'
was heset by gales, with high seas, rail-
and