The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 06, 1898, Image 2
THE MARIA THERESA LOST IN A STORM
Th« Cruiser Wrecked While on Her Way to Nor
folk. Having Been baved By Naval Con
structor Hobson at Santiago.
Graphic Detail* by Command#* Mifrit *°
Navy Department Merritt’* Men Savotl
the Crew on the Marta Theceaa The Sur
vivor* Arrive at Charteeton and Start to
Norfolk -Inquiry to be Made by the Navy
Department-We Will Raiee the Colon.
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Omnium"! • Huk an 4 *>•'•
I.Mw a«4 tS»f •»*♦* *!»«• fc^rtrtg.
Hartt* *S» i*et
!• toe** IS* Man* ttotrt* -
A ISHIItaS Mmry.
WaMtingt n It C,. ?»•* * ,fc il u ‘
lag •Iraijr «f ttw Se n * Ito «•*>•*» ■•*
tig Tfcr<*«* i* gt*-« tS* '*■
nf tirwtrrani rNimmender Marrie
If* the aarri teiry of the aaty laeetred
hy tetearapa at the aatry depert ment
lair itsl* r'lwimti It to 4et*S «■ Sogtd
jy \
JHI« V
Sp Lb f f m | t § r^-*
th- wrecking steamer Merritt, llfly
miles off ChatlMpun, Nuvembar 4. and
SSJX:
■ Krt ivttrr of the Navy. Washington
~H}i. I huve the honor to make the
' fallowing report of the lo*« of th* tn
fama Marla The rex* on November 1 at
1 s »**.:
"I found that It was blowing hard
and «out on the lower hi Ido. Wr had
left Walling* Island light abeam at U
o'clock. and up till midnight the wea
ther waa :>l>«aant and all went well
w ith the ship. althongh we had trouble
In keeping the pump In the forward ftre
room from Ipluk choked with coal.
■•The wind continued to Increase In
force until perhaps at 3 a. in., when It
leaelted Ita height, although there were
timea all day when It blew ax hard aa
ever, The direction was about north
«*a«t. ,
•The gca continued to rise until »wr
bapx <S p. m.; there wax a heavy As*
All the following day. The pump* were
reported every hour.
••goon after l came on deck l lellev
ed the aecohil mate. Mr. Johnson, ao
that he could go below to light the wa
ter. At 3:30 the flrstmate. Captain L.e
eato. came up and he al*o went to work
below. Captain Crittenden, who wan on
deck almost as Soon ax l, gave his at
tcntln to the pumrx and especially to
piloting the centrifugal pump In the
.. cw-aid flreroom. Thera were many
leaks.
••"When a heavy sea struck the sides
the plates leaked at the butts aiitl
prams, showing lliat wtler the tire they
toad resumed their funner appssrance,
Pul we lit Uol light- Tltne waa at th*
rrulnmeat an inch of Ihwartablp vi
bration ahd ottly half, an lholt of longi
tudinal vibration
■ While making this examination ab
out 4:30 a. IU. Capiahi Crittendeit w...■••
thrown down and fell on the chain,
hutting Ilia side and back bad enough
4 _■ _in T ■ - » tuna <ljl - mm ie* * -awp j
1 jnrerM fc* as *■< ee * ♦*'**# Mh the
i *hii at aa Made e ***** **
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nrrT-f #'* «# wee* #a ‘hap #«ep*e
tip § a. fahiiij a ae- *•* aaaa «MMMha
~ earn !•«, 8 *em <pi #et ]
i
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, e, rT | iig T — at the Mraaet
i **• awMsae the nifttre the ehat ea-aeh
p^i|
I v -tt * hhet j %»aly frapeatMMl and
the ttarh e*f rwatataed aa haai as tt
*• renr i «f ear aa*
*At*»at ItSi a is. tt aa* related
flat aiatee aaa eaaaiaa aae jd the
•MrSuerS tw«M Mteto*«* see
retrMM Mrt* Ito* Sf»n»— *to» »t*
>•!** .am* fr«MK •# ga eo« Sg»».
Atoatoatoi Ito# SM»
Ahgg* » •’ «Se* IS* 11-Hm-S «»* ", ifc*
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[it Irrirtl i tS* mroM t«to*
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t(ft—« itoa Vatres tg tog»»» tS* U-st
«aa t» atag #*«•* t» »• ss* tot***
MM«g is* Mag a* ito* gigsai *»»*•
•rat. »SSS •** a atgaal M«" •
t „ rill tSa l#i«l<«» ta rata* altSla
aaii mh, aaa ataamtstr ah*a4 *»f s*
maklfig tattorr
.a**** .. if ms* fraraM •• lata la »S«
lisgvy awe, hot ffiOHeMif *he did rrwee
aSra4 us tS* MarrHl a«g «**»•• »"»*a'»g
natoat *S« Marta* •***»• allhoaah al
some distance.
«T think she picked up the life rafta
which Ibe Vulcan threw over. Alxiut
ae signalled the Vulcan to ask the
Merritt If we could lie turned safely to
tun ror the lee of Wailing’s Island.
'To thl* Captain Wolcott replied—
•Mo.' And as Captsin Crittenden
thought wre Would sink ts we tried to
turn, this Idea wns given Up. Hoth the
Vulcan and Merritt could with difficul
ty keep us headed to the wind, and the
sea wax running so high that the Vul
can's bills started or the low' lines part
ed.
The ship would fall Into Ihe trough
of the sea. At 1 p. tn. Captain Crltten
deft asked me tu signal the Vulcan to
cast off the Merritt's tow lines and
have the Merritt rome alongside. I then
assumed command, told the men what
was to be done and assigned them sta
tions. t told the chief engineer to start
the engine to aid the Vulcan In keeping
otic head up. liv tlid go. but It could
run but a short time with the steam
we had.
••We signalled the Vnlcnni ‘We are
kboUt to abandon the ship; try to keep
ux headed to the wind.’ I ordered
Captain Lecatu to take charge of the
lee surfhoat and when It was lowered
to the rail ordered Captain Crittenden
Into tt.
"Against his repeated protests he was
placed In the boat with his son. This
boat was unable to reach the lines we
had astern, tint the Morrill picked it
np nod niter taking explain Crltten-j
dell a bug i'll tawed tbs bust to out' lee |
guartsr *nd repealed till* manoeuvre|
•aah trip, Miming a le* far Hie hunts
to turn* her* and then towing them
Pa 1 k Hhe «hh splendidly handled.
groin 1 until B ityf work of irsirifer
rliig the new ettiitllHled. Captain 1
rtllo made two nerve trips, when. Ills
arm being disabled. Ilia place was tak
en by Mr. Johnson, who also took two
XH® AUS ÜBTA BXJNDAT H®BALT)
•t e**e to*gf* e to# * ■se^'' * e *
iMg-theeer oee-eree- ef' •te f® f wgg*M» he'rev
«gpi eeie t pne* f 4 *•> ethaeNf* *d * ewteth*
$ #e*e iph hi wet* eh the #HnS eeheene |
*g4* $-*m # |Hi, |« wee seeevhetl net
V w%« •» eMPd Ml th eeshe h hee*l
thrrr tie ehheMM *M 4hdM t •**•**
If e# wiiiwliit tHt **•> • '■■m e hftheei h
Hr ter* I s##" 5 the *«• *dff* ehe ♦'V'*«***f
«W* ij. i rir — «Mhe* ehieh I e~e*d *e !
ntNMhiee M h tt MRS he* fStrAth# •**
reef! t» Shutt hes e*Ml**« IMhiSdtrhO
h I
oCi^pn
•a 4 |«fMpi »* M of
j ••• ftlwtlflt f«HM’ »r **** o'"* ■• ■ •""
| Ml lata tba Bag and «fci»«l
■t»M M *l** •**►• T**" •■•• ■» **J* f
I an,
, “TV Vulcan 414 law *•»♦ U> »>*f «*•»
head up. steering la gl*fb«ur4 and 4»-
l taa fall apaad **•' '*• **• ***** '***
Maila'a kw 4 W aarl.
j Tar«aaa«*n ib» 4ay th* vulf-aa 4»4
<*v*f|lHtn| paaplWa. a* am **matnai-
Ij signalling
•*W’lib th* #»cep«l<»* nf three «■**»,«»«
ini drunk ami law a>iKl mam. an
itK rw» Wuml •«* Ky-rs man
AI4 hta duly and »» apdma an* la*
•tantt* alay*4 bf la* amaat maa ** *
thr naif.
When the Hr** *m b* I mIM far |
volunteers and the 4«H»hey hotter* »m .
at tan HIM up. Tab* I aahen v. r-
Mnoth and Janwa K. Hrten. chief ma
> blniala. la <4l th- nwrlai man**, and
they did an and in* w>*»aa ran till we
Ml
"Whan I bait iHinn from Ihr halm In
town Iha amall aurfhoet hi* pirn * wna
takrn lip Wm. O. Mmehoff. machlntet,
ss< ond < lass ahoaiamod thr wrack un
til wa trft thr bridge thgvther, When
ha laahrd th* athrrl amidships
••Willard <*rn##et. bugler, *»» Ik*
Btpttal man and waa aa coal aa poaalhla.
Hr madr no nilalahr* and wa# l«f
uarfut to m* a* * mmangw, About
4 10 hr madr Ih* signal: Hang on to
Ihr wreck until you arr eur* ahr la
alnhlna.' to whksh thr Vulcan replied:
•Wr will hntd on until ahr sink* or
part* thr tow Itnr.' Thr laat signal hr
mada waa: TTirar two boat* will lakr
all.*
•After that I had lo go aft *•> '*»
Ihr drunken man overboard and about
»wr wrir all off. Thr boat* were
hauled under thr stern a* near a* It
wa* aafr. where thr oil and Ire of the
ahlp made It smooth and were held by
one line, while another line with a lad
der attached floated the atern on thle
line Two doultr blghta were Mopped
~n the right »ld c to go over a m«n*»
shoulder. Thr end wa* sleeked from the
ship and when two men Jumped they
[were hauled Into thr hunt. A very fine
I fellow named Olaen attended to this
Whrn all had gone but he ant! I he cut
the Una and wr Jumped together. It
wiaa parhapa B:B0 when we reached the
Merritt. ... ,
■While she was getting Into the eiirf
boala the Vulcan slipped the hawecr
off the Marla Theresa. 1 expert that the
wreck dragging off to port brought all
the strain on the port bridle and start
ed t K e bill*.
"When the boats were In. the Mer
ritt, at my request, started to speak to
the Vulcan, but was unable to reach
her and she apparently did not hear
our W histle The Merritt then returned
to find the wrerk, but could not do so.
The search continued until t p. m. the
following day, when aha headed fur
Charleston.
"Very respectfully,
"litA HAIIRtS.
"Lieutenant Commander. U. N."
The l oss Sustained.
Commenting on the feature of the
report, slating that ' some men pot
drunk, naval officials expressed the
opinion that these men were not sea
man of the navy, but Were sailors from
the wrecking crew.
No orders were issued by the navy
department UP to the (lose of ortlre
hours ss to Hie disposition of IJeUtan
ant Commander. Harris and his new ,
sod Captain Crow nlhshiald. us the bu
reau of navigation, said uo orders
would be formulated tonight
It Is laid at the navy department
that provision was made by which Ills
Theresa could have weathered any or
dinary storm. A rough, wooden de k
Its.l In ailed over her upper works,
lb r hull was then sheathed, and heavy
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Irom all *»'«'• *• *to n»>r yartl tlwra
ta UK* at ISr famous. ■*», aM wSrtr
ISa («rsm*tra<ilna as ttir at.ulsl
■ aff-iisl ai ham a yaar aad a Haifa w»>rS
iin a torga Imgy tsf mas hanl<* aag to*
Iwrara It may to* t*at th* laaa ra*mrt
i,d togay mill ttr-ngth*» tlw hatida «f
i*..n»irn<'tt,r Molmsm »h« to urpwh
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m..i#L rnabla hjf* t»
rratlssna In - rrs hln* IS* raaaato ufi hla
,nn iMMum. or It taay Itwlui-,* tto* d**
isartmrtii to otfrrlmors. litoral l*ima
11. ito- ss.ima.ior*. tost, hoarvrr ttoat
may hr. tto- prraaat sllnixsatthsis as ttsr
,li-l aHtiifiii to alrrady *tat«l. to »ah»
Ilia sTi4«ii. In lag h*r t» tbr I'atw-d
Hints'— pin* - hrr u«*ar th* Aitmrluali
n*K and allaih b*r t» lh* I’storU
ilatm navy.
COSKERY & HUNTER'S
SILKS.
20 pieces colored Taf
feta Silks, 75c quality, at
59c Monday morning 8
o'clock to I I.
FANCY SILKS.
Our entire stock of fancy
Silks on center counter,
original prices $1.25,
$1.60, $2 and s2.so;at
SI.OO Monday morning
from 8 to I 1 q’clock-
CO LORE 6 DRESS
COOPS.
Three big’drives in Dress
Goods on center counter
at 25c, worth 35c and
5Qc; at 35c<( worth 60c
and 75c: at 50c, worth
75c and $ 1 and $ 1.25.
SKIRTS.
Brilliantine Petticoats at
half price; $2 Skirts for
$1 Monday from 8 to 1 1
o'clock.
DRESS SKIRTS
Black Crepons, Cold
Crepons.Brilliantines, Ser-
Res, Coverts at 3-4 price
londay.
JACKETS and CAPES
150 Misses’ Jackets at
$5, worth $7 50: 1 00 La
dies’ and Misses Jackets
at $8 50. worth 10 and
$I 2 50- We fiave every
Imaginable make and
shape in Fur Collars and
Collarettes and Capes
ranging in price from
$2 98 to $75 f
COSKERY & HUNTER
NEGROES IB M'HINtEY.
They A*k Him to Take Part In the
Election In North Carolina.
Say T Key Fear That the Stave Roll Win be
Called From Bunker HU*-The Demo
crat* Wilt Win in Election on Tuet
d*y Neat Party Manager*
Make Statemente
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I %mtt* t "gpgtlhg li MM* RB get IP th# j
negroes ASK Hin TO INTERFERE IN NORTH CARO. INA.
grrttoi of th* relfP of tM-ror lnaugu
raUMl tn the year of 1873 to wreet from
the legitimate elector* the state gov
ernment tn certain sections of the
country, and to nullify the recent
amendment to the constitution of the
t T ntted State* by resorting flr*t to mob
violence, and then to subterfuge, in
order to deprive cltiiens of thetr right
to vote and hold office.
"The lawless reign was first inau
gurated tn the state of Loutstana. and
step by step tt has worked Its *ay
eastward and northward, until tt now
borders on the state of Virginia, and
will soon overshadow she national cap
ital, and ere long the late slaveholder
will call the roll of his slaves at the
base of Bunker Hill.
"The thing has gone far enough.
This nation Is now dealing with new
problems in establishing governments
In the Islands of the seas, and we do
not want our usefulness impaired be
fore the eyes of the nations of the
world by the charge, .even though It
be but tolerably well founded, that
we have only a <|u:isi-coustitntinnal
guvStUiuent lit the United Suite* ,
"The present situation IS a grave
one and the attitude us lawless wen
in the state of North Carolina will be
far reaehtng in its effects unless it is
counteracted by the strong arm of th '
government.
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ter will lie elected from the Fourth.”
Asked if the election would pass off
peaceabty. Mr. Simmons said:
"I hope so. There Is considerable
excitement in some sectious of the
state, but there ta more » determina
tion on the part of the white people to
put an end to negro rule than to do
| violent#/*
| Chairman Simmon* added that he
had Issued specific Instructions to be
lon guard against attempts to vote ne-
Igroes not legally entitled to vote.
Fuslonlsts Called Cowards.
New he roe. N. C., Nov. 5.—A mass
meeting of promlneut merchants and
citiaens was bold at the court house
last night. The crowd filled the hall.
Speeches were made denouncing every
white man who shall vote for negroes
next Tuesday, which provoked the:
wildest enthusiasm.
fehetlff Hahn, of Craven county, was
publicly denounced for his action of,
chaining white men and negroes to
gether. and boasting of It.
The following is part or the resolu
tion* adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved— That Ms the the sense or
Mils meeting that, heheetorUi*all white
aim who vote with and ally them
selves with the negro in polities shall
be regarded and denounced as traitors
to tbeir race and country, and as pub
lic enemies and not to be associated
with.
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ispNimmh.
UNtBC* fociae.
rag Ifsmga Mtoe M«m*<e 'to
Vsatotae*** Po*. & -IV «*e*
[ «tots% «**isa*Mto ito* uaaee •* *' ir e*ee
glmr |»rttog» *1 Cuba ka* tssmd
• w- aa «» ***•»** •» ••• « «•
*tto» ia**tot»*to ee* »« e*gto»«a*toi »•
! have the troop* go direct from their
■ present camps to Cuba, instead of oc
| eupying the Southern winter camps se
lected some lime ago. It earn be stated
| that such fs not the lute-niton hnd that
j the troops will be moved from Knox
ville and anti Middletown tq
these camps very soon, it is believed
that the transfer will be lientflolal to
the troops and that not only will they
find a more salubrious climate, hill
that the duty of breaking rump and es
tablishing another will be better for
them than remaining In one place.
ONLY ONE
Man In Rome Co. of »nd aeorgfa WII'
ling to Serve.
I Rome, Qa., Mov. B. —It now develops
■ that odt of a total of about ninety men
I In company H, second Georgia regl
| meryt, only one man is willing to re
j malfl in the s,.it Ice In the reorganised
1 second regiment.
It was at first claimed that three
men Were ready tn continue In the
service, bill this is nnW denied.
Tlie geuetal Impression In this sertlon
ix that It will be impuxible to .reorgan
ise the regiment, and tt is feared by
some of tile men that Hie government
will farce them to remain in the ser
vice. this being the only way !n w hich
the sufficient mdmber to make up the
regiment can be secured.