Show CHEROKEE STILL STUCK IN MUL MUO MU Life L e Savers lost Their Boat but Suc Sue Succeeded Succeeded in Gaining the Deck Dec Decof of the Liner Atlantic City N J I Jan 13 The sixty persons who comprise the d 91 Q steamer CheroKee wh h went ashore early yesterday in Brigantine shoals are completely cut off from the outside world tonight Net Not since 4 this thin afternoon n has there been a signal from the steamer st amer At the hour the signaled that all were well vell and that his vessel v was lying easy with its nose struck deep In tn the sand Earlier in the day a signal had been received from the stranded steamer asking that light lighters ers be sent out as soon as possible When this was received word was dispatched to Delaware break breakwater breakwater water vater for the lighters and they are ar ex cx expected expected to reach the Cherokee early to tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow morrow morning Safe Aboard Steamer Rumors were in circulation here hero to today today today day that the crew of the BrIgantIne life Ufe saving savins station had been lost while attempting to reach shore from the Cherokee and that the two tugs which h had been pulling on th Cherokee for two hours had become separated from the steamer owing to the parting of their hawsers These reports caused the greatest excitement here and crowds swarmed to the inlet eager to learn of the fate of the life Ufe savers and also of the steamer Communication with the Cherokee dispelled di the fears of the friends of the life Ufe savers when it was learned that the men were safe on onboard onboard onboard board the stranded vessel During the I night their surfboat broke from its I moorings and came cam ashore That tile the tI e tugs are still lying close to the steamer is made apparent tonight by the proximity proxImity proximity of their lights Failed to Get et Off Early today it was thought that the vessel vessel would be floated at high tide The wrecking tugs had succeeded dur during during durl ing l g the night In moving the steamer about fifty feet toward deep water but had to desist owing to the high wind Old captains who are familiar famUlar with the coast hereabouts say there is no danger danSer of the Cherokee going to pieces so long as her bow can be kept In the soft bed of sand The only danger they say would be in the waves striking the vessel broadside and throwing it over The wind tonight has fallen to about thirty miles mUes an hour and hope Is enter entertained entertained tamed that before morning the gale gule will have spent Its force |