The morning call., 1890-09-23
SEA AND SHORE.
The Ship st. Mary Reported to
Be q Total Loss.
Largo Cargo Carried by the Star Of Russia.
Movements Of Men-of-War-Damage
to the Ship Henry Willard.

| From dispatch received at the Merchants
| Exchange yesterday from London. it is
| learned that the ship st. Mary, which was
| previously reported stranded at Port Stan
lev, is total less and salvage operations are
proceeding slowly. The st. Mary was Il
! new ship and on her first voyage. She had
| been in collision with a ship that was though
10 he the Eaton Hall, bound from this port
! to Europe
The ship Star OF Russia will sail for
| SHARPNESS, England, to-day, with cargo OF
| 2773 tons of wheat. Captain Lerge Is proud
of his slip, as she is fast traveller. She
left London en- March Attn last for Sydney,
Australia, and after discharging there, took
a cargo of coal fer this port. So far the trip
has only taken six months and half.
| The tug Katie O'Neil, CAPTAIN Thompson,
arrived yesterday, four days from Coos Bay
under sail, bringing SEQ feet of lumber and
| 100 laths for the California Lumber COM
pany
| MOVEMENTS OF MEN-oF-WAR.
| The United States steamer Iroquois ar
| rived at Honolulu on the 9TH inst from
| Page Page, Samoa. She left Apia on July
| 10th for Pago Pogo, and after coaling sailed
| On August 21st fCr Honolulu. Everything
was quiet at Samoa when she left. The
| United States steamer Mohcan left Samoa
for Sydney, New South Wales, on July 2Sth.
| She was expected to arrive at Hon olu!u from
| Auckland last Friday, the 10Th inst The
| United States steamer Nipsic, which has
| been stationed at the Hawaiian Islands
since August 2, 1885, left Honolulu for this
| port on the 9Th inst.
| The steamer Farallon, Captain Bonfield,
arrived yesterday, eleven days from Homo
| lulu, bringing passengers and freight. The
! Farallon has accommodation for eight pas
| sengers only, and is in no sense an opposition
| to the Oceanic Company's palatial steamers.
| She runs from here TO San Diego, thence TO
| Hilo, from there 10 Honolulu and then home.
| The trips so far have been a financial sue
| cess.
THE HENRY WILLARD DAMAGED.
| News has been received from Liverpool to
the effect that the ship Henry Willard from
| New York for Puget Sound had put into
| MontevdeO damaged.
| The new schooner Robert M. Logan,
| launched few days ago and owned by the
| American Board Of Foreign Missions, is
taking on stores for the Caroline Islands at
Mission No. l.
| The steamer Wellington sailed yesterday
| for Nanaimo ard took up between 60 and 20
| miners, who Will 60 10 work in Dunsmulr's
| mines.
The schooner Hermann has arrived IL days
| from Kodiak with 146 otter and $50 seaISkins.
| This is a coed catch, as the otter skins are
| now worth from $50 to S175 each on an
| average.
The ship City of Delhi was spoken on Au-
| gust sd III latitude 15' north, longitude 26'
| west.
The ship C. C. Chapman is having new
mainmast put in at Folsom No. 2.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The barkentine Mary Winkeman will go
| to the sea-wall TO discharge to-day.
The ship Star of Russia and bark G. n.
| Wilcox will tow to sea today
The bark W. w. Case locked at the sea-
wall.
The Palmyra went to the gas works to dis
charge her coal.
Tie ship Lucille went to Howard street to
| discharge.
The snip Routenburn lowed from Oakland
to Nevada dock, Port Costa, yesterday.
The ship lvanhoe locked at Main street
The schoonerS Peerless and Edward Parke
went to Oakland Creek
The Alca de went to Mission flats
The barkentine Tam O'Shanter locked at
Howard No. .
The bark Tidal Wave shifted from Fremont
to Green street.
The steamer Jeanie locked at Lombard
street.