The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30
l5 DEAD IN
 COAST STORM

REVISED LIST OF DEAD ENLARG-
 ED BY NEWS FROM RE-
 MOTE SECTION. lclyde Passenger Steamer With 125 oh Board Saved by Change
 If Mnd-cotton and Rice
 Suffer.
 Charleston. s. C., Aug. 29.-Ad- Iditional reports from the country sur rounding Charleston, received tonight bring the list of dead as a result of the terrific storm of Sunday night up to 15. This list is expected to be enlarged when raports are received from the more remote sections. Con servative estimates placing the prop erty damage in the neighborhood of $1,000,OO0 have not been changed, de- spite the fact that reports of losses to shipping interests continue to roll in.
 The revised list of dead follows: Alonzo J. Coburn, Southern Rail- way engineer.
 Ida Morgan, white.
 Rose Robinson, white.
 Mrs. M. Goodson, Waycross. Ga.
 Charles Goodson, Waycross, Ga.
 E V. Cutter, Charleston.
 Robert E. Smith, Columbia. s. c.
 Mrs. G. Richter Charleston. Mary Richter, Charleston. Lillian Slender, Charleston.
 Four unknown negro men and one negro woman unknown. The bodies of Ida Morgan and Rose Robinson were found today buried be- meath their house, which had been floated off in the storm, and the oth- CT occupant, a man, escaped.
 Five persons, Mir and Mrs. Good son, Mrs. and Miss Richter and Lii lian Slender, lost their lives when the Wappoo Mills. just across the Ashley River from this city were swept away.
 Charleston tonight rests tranquil under clear skies. The streets are strewn with wreckage and uprooted trdes. The water front Is in many places dtsmantled many wharves pc ing ruined.
 It is believed that the estimate lplacing the total damage at one mil lion dollars is decidedly within the mark, though no man is able to judge as yet with anything like accuracy No reports have come in as yet to throw light on the damage to crop@ in the region between Charleston and Savannah and on the Sea Islands.
 It is feared however, that the cot ton and rice crops havd been dealt a staggering blow.
 Passenger Steamer Saved.
 Charleston, s. G., Aug. 29.-Plung' ling toward apparent certain destruc ton on the beach of Hunting Island In the midst of the hurricane thai swept the Carolina Coast on SundaI might and Monday, the Clyde Lines Apache with 125 passengers aboard was saved in the nick of time by 6 sudden change in the wind and came into Charleston Hsrher this mornint badly racked by wind and sea, but no seriously damaged. For a tense fiv' minutes the passengers of the Apach. stood on the lower deck with life pre- iservers around their bodies, waitini for the vessel to strike and deter mined to make as stout a fight al INhey could for their lives.
 Driven along by wind, the speed 0 which was estimated by Captain MI liam Staples of the liner. at 100 mile an hour. the big steamer found her self helpless at about 1:30 o'clock ol Monday afternoon.
 She was bound south from Ney York and had been blown past tn mouth of the harbor to point of Hunting Island. The gale swept lie linshore and it's force proved rreslsi 
 ible. Full speed ahead into the teet. of the storm could not drive the line forward and when two anchors wer put overheard the chains snapped llk cords. Helpless in the grasp of tfi hurricane, the ship was being literal hurled towards the Hunting Islam breakers and the passengers. with If lpreservers on, had well nigh give up hope when suddenly the wind shif' ed and the vessel was saved.