Show 45 45 FOOT BOAT ENDS SEA VOYAGE OF OE MILES Typhoon B Buffeted by Gale for Days Back From FroJD Isle of Wight NEW YORK Dec 10 The The The foot 45 auxiliary schooner Typhoon which looks like a a. Cape Capo Cod catboat arrived yesterday afternoon from her mile mlle trip to Cowes Isle of ot Wight and back via vla the the Azores Her crew consisting of Captain William Washburn Nutting editor of ot the Motor Boat who organized organ the tho experiment to show how easy It was to cross the Atlantic in a a. small craft if It she was taut Mason navigator Charles Hardy his apprentice apprentice apprentice tice James Dorsett amateur yachtsman yachtsman yachts yachts- man and two sailors Uffa Clark and William Fox o ox all looked hale and hearty when they stepped a a. shore at the tho Municipal Municipal Muni Muni- cipal pier St. St George Staten Island nd I SHORT RATIONS Their hardships had not been as se severe severe severe se- se vere as expected The provisions ran rant short fora time and 1 lived on t ig i t I were washed overboard and back again during a a. big gale on November 17 17 and the tho decks were awash most of ot the voyage voyage voyage voy voy- age of twenty three d days ys from the tho thol thoe Azores e Otherwise the v voyage a was as pleasant l t. t v I skipper of ot the little craft cratt de- de do 4 S i 11 traY 3 f scribing the westward voyage of ot the Typhoon said We left Corunna Spain on September September Septem Septem- ber 21 and sighted the Azores on October October October Oc Oc- Oc- Oc tober 6 when we encountered a a. heavy westerly gale which blew us ot oft off shore for four days The mizzen was carried away and we put into Santa Maria MarJa where a a. new mast was stepped l From rom there we wo made for tor Punta de del Gardo and finally left for tor New York on October 19 WASHED D O All was well until November 17 at noon when the Typhoon was In the tho gulf gult stream In latitude 35 38 and longitude long longi tude 70 and we wo ran into a a. nort northwest northwest north north- west gale with high seas seas' which wallowed wal wallowed wal wal- lowed over the small craft Fox was standing forward and was washed Into the sea sta and Dorsett who went to rescue rescue rescue res res- cue him was also carried over the side We threw lines Unes to them but they missed th them m until we attached a a. bucket buck buck- et to the end of a a. ropo rope and that did the trick We Ve hauled the two men safely on board From 5 na until six n next mornIng morn morn- p. p x li Il an uT r Ing ng the T Typhoon phoon was tossed a about like a cork The lead keel was all that saved the boat from going down The storm was made more Interesting by bythe bythe bythe the fact tact that we had been I living on hardtack and water for tor three days as the provisions had run short Two days a later when when the the weather se r w was calm we obtained in provisions o from froma a Spanish steamship the W. W The captain said they had been kindly kindly kind kind- ly received everywhere in England and had ovations ovations ovation's in France and Spain |