The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
IN THE HURRICANES pArH.
It Ragged With Equal Fury Over the Entire
 North Atlantic.

Hubert which left Philadelphia for London last Friday with full cargo of general merchandise and deck load of cattle, sustained such damage in Sundays hurricane that she was obliged to bear up for this port to refit. She arrived this afternoon. Her decks were encumbered both fore and aft with the wreckage of the cattle pens and deck fittings and IA fine steers were missing, having been washed overheard. During the worst of the storm the steering gear parted. It was repaired temporarily, and as the vessel seemed to be in an unfit condi- tion to proceed Captain MacPherson decided to head for this port for re- pairs.
 New York, Oct 14.-A dispatch from Norfolk states that the British steamer Teviotdale, from Galveston, arrived there this morning, having on board the captain and crew of the schooner Frank o. Dame of Boston, from Bruns- wick, Ga, for Philadelphia with rail- road ties. The Dame is probably the schooner reported by the steamer Hud- son which arrived to-day. The Hud- son reported, October 12, she passed the schooner Frank Doane water-1ogged and a steamer close by sending boat to her.
 Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 1.-The schooners Florence R. Stream and Elf fife Morrissey, which arrived from Grand Banks to-day, report the storm of great violence and that considera- ble damage has probably been done to the fishing fleet scattered over the banks. The former vessel was struck by sea yesterday that swept her decks and washed overheard An- toins Anderson, who was drowned He was a native of New Foundland. Halifax, Oct 14.-The gale which set | in early last evening continued all night the wind blowing with terrific force and rain falling heavily. Every thing In the harbor was tied up tight and there was no damage to speak of. | A small yacht driven ashore is the on- l ly casualty so far reported. A heavy sea is running and the steamer Oli- vette, which sailed this morning for Boston, will probably have a rough l trip. She has fifty passengers.
 
 Anglesea, N. J., Oct 14-The strand l ed steamer Spartan on the beach at Hereford, N. J., was hauled about 100 1 feet astern towards deep water to-day.
 Boston, Oct. 14.-Several of the be- | lated steamers came in this afternoon and all report the late gale one of the 1 worst. Captain Nfckerson of steamer | Indiana says he passed the Delaware capes Sunday and was overtaken by a gale which assumed the proportions of a fullledged hurricane. When the 1 steamer was off Barnagat the wind | hlew so hard that in spite of the fact | that her engines were going at full speed she could do but little more than hold her own. Ali this time the steam l CTS decks were constantly submerged | and the waves at times reaching as | high as the tunnels. The water gain- ed access to the cabin and several of l the staterooms, but did no serious l damage to the fittings. The terrible weather continued until this morning, when the vessel reached Vineyard 1 Sound.
 l The Metropolitan liner H. F. Dimock reported at 2 p. m. nearly three days late. The steamer was anchored off Nobska light at the entrance to Vine- yard sound Sunday and remained there until an early hour this morning. The passage through Vineyard sound was attended with great difficulty, owing to the heavy seas which were running. The steamers decks were deluged with water and she rolled and pitched 50 that her cargo became loosened and shifted. giving the steamer a list to l port