The sun., 1900-09-17
NEW YORK MET CYCLONE.
,r,RLHD IN HEAVY GALES SOUTH or
THE TEXAS HHIRLERs CENTRE.
,,,., of the Passengers stuck TO Their Berths
for the Beet Part OF se Hours. aud the
ship Wa. Half q Day Late in-statendam
u.oCsushtIt-Manys seasick-Nobody Hurt

Tar
sb,p Wa. Half q Day Late In-ststendam
,I.oCsushtIt-Msny seasick-Nobody Hurt
Tho American liner New York, which arrived
on saturday night and anchored outside the
trooL had an entry In her log about the phe-
romenal cyclone that destroyed Galveston
and then whisked across the continent and
Ianced into the open sea from the Newfonnd-
land coast on Wednesday night. The Chief
oe,cer was in charge OF the bridge when the
ysx York ran into the tumult late on Thursday
nisht on the easterly edge Of the Banks. The
,an,re Of the blow had gone TO the northward
-, the ships course leaving her heavy west.
r,rthvest and southwest gales 10 battle against
Iho seas we're colossal and all who were not
Confessional ocean-crossers and able bodied
vsre forced 10 keep to their berths for nearly
,iirty-sIx hours. Miss Elizabeth Marbury.
PLAYWRIGHT and play broker, was passenger
~, the New York She. saws that the conduct
=, the sea was very unsentlemanly and that
nom. Of the women was able to go about while
the storm was raging. She has been across the
Atlantic thirty-seven times and never. never
before was so impoltely treated by It. The
uavs crets as they thumped on the deck
sounded like heavy artillery. Many voyagers
we're sick but nobody was hurt.
Ms Marbury was accompanied by Elsie DE
vol,e. with whom she spent some time at YER
sslles Miss De Wolfe says that she did not
IKE the cyclone either She says she Is going
IN take A part I'm unique sort Of play the name
~, which will be announce1 later by Charles
rrohnan. Her part, she says, is outside her
rspa line. but she hopes to do 1t Justice. The
,Jov vilI be produced late in October or early
7, NCvember Miss De Wolfe kept house
AZ Versatile and declares that housekeeping
IN the French style Is very easy and agreeable.
N H. De Young, President or the National
Bnard ~ commissioners TO the Paris EXpoSi-
iior was also a passenger by the New YORK.
Ne went 70 tho Exposition IN Aprl,. lie salI
in suita Of adverse criticism the Paris EN-
rosfion ia the greatest the world has ever seen
I faar that tho critics have been more or less
ipeYnaricnced | was surprised to see certain
statemcnis about the Exposition from AmcTi-
ans o' Intelligence and prominence. In the
derarfr1snts Of manufactures science and art.
tho display was simply perfect The American
exhibits we're particularly fine and the American
exhibitors received one,third Of all the awards
~ 7na ont Of 500 The Americans were the
host entertainers az the Exposition, and the
Californan~ exceeded all other Americans in
The lavi>lnes- Of their hospitality California
srar' $4,000 in entertaining her guests. and
lthe other states had done as well there prob
ably would have been less criticism on the part
Of American visitors
other passengers by the New York were the
Hon Robert Porter. Gen. George Moore
smith and col Putnam BrGdlee Strong
The New York was helated half day BY the
storm as was also the Holland American twin
screw Statendam. which got NJ 20 her Hoboken
he morning. az is her habit in pleasant weather.
She ran into the blow on "Wednesday night on
the Ranks To quote her log. she had -four
hours NJ cvclone from south-southeast 10 south
southwest blowing with terrific fury The
ship sustained no damage and nobody was
hurt