Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-13

II.
Ragna, Newcastle, N b.
! BEACHY HEAD-Nov u, psd sim
Greta Holme, Montreal for London.
ISLE OF WIGHT-Nov II, psd stm
Parkmore. Montreal for London.
PERTH AMBOY, n. J.-Nov IL, sid
schs Break of Day Kennebunkport.
DUNGENESS-No r. psd, bk Karl
stad, Shediac, N E, for Grimsby
| BARRY-Noy IL, ar, blk B Morrow.
Tucket Wedge. via Dublin for Cane
Town.
PAYSANDU-Oct II, ar, sch Martha
T Thomas, Portland.
| LEIXOE-Nov 6, ar bg Fin, Shippe-
gan for Figueria; sch Little Gem. St
Johns. N f, for Oporto.
| LlVERPOOL~Nov II, ar, sim Ger
| manic. New York
GLAsGOW-Nov II. ar, sim. State of
Nebraska. New York.
| LONDON-Nov u, ar, sim Mohawk.
| New York.
Spoken.
Bk Osberga, Quebec for Rio Janeiro.
| Oct 20, lat SO, long 80; blk Belt, Hub
bards Cove for Sharpness, Nov 10, lat
| 81, long II.
disasters.
Queenstown, Nov 1.-THE Norwe
gian bark Ragna. from Newcastle. N.
r.. has arrived here after very stormy
voyage. On October 10, the sea which
swept over the vessel damaged the
stern, smashed the boats and flooded
the cabins. The nautical instruments
were destroyed
NEWPORT NEWS, VA-Nov u, as
the German steamship Albano was
leaving this port, today, for Hamburg,
her cagOr of cotton was found to be on
fire. Three tugs went to her assist
ance. but for more than three hours
the flames baffied all the efforts to
subdue them. At 1 o'clock. it was
stated that the fire was out.
Westerly, r. L., Nov. 12.-The schooner
Maud H. Dudley of Bath, Me-. bound
from Deering. Ga, to Norwish, Ct.
with cargo of yellow pine, is ashore
on Wicopeset at the east end of Fish
er's island. The vessel rests easily and
if no storm comes up, Captain Scott
and his wrecking crew of New London,
expect to get her off. The Watch Hill
life saving crew have gone to the as
of the Dudley mistook Lattimer Reef
light for Race light and was ashore be-
fore he knew the error.
Fall River. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE two
masted schooner Charles w. Morse.
Captain Clarke, from Boston, coast
wise, came up the bay this morning in
the teeth of a gale, flying a flag of
distress. Her working sails had blown
away and she had lost anchors and
boats in the gale off Chatham last
night. She was in danger of crashing
into SHADES ferry bridge when her CAP
tain succeeded in bringing her about
opposite pier-head. A sailor leaned
ashore with line and was in time to
save the vessel from going ashore. She
has only Impoverished sails left and is
leaking
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 12.-Capt. Dew
aux of the Bucksport. Me-, schooner
Arthur V. S. Woodruff, which arrived
at Port Hawkesbury, C. B., TODAY. re-
ports passing large vessel bottom IN
about Is miles south southeast of Sam
bro light, Monday. The wreck was
evidently that of a square rugged ship
and is thought by Capt. Devaux to be
what remains of the John Mcleod,
which went to the bottom. Sunday, af-
ter striking the Sisters. The McLeod's
cargo of sugar having dissolved she
probably came to the surface. Some
years ago. a salt laden vessel went
down in the Bay of Fundy and after
wards floated when the salt had dis
solved.
Marine NoSse
portsmouth, N. H., Nov. ia severe
gale at sea swept along this coast, to-
day, and large number of vessels
pound for Boston and Portland rode
out the storm in this harbor.
Portland, Me-, Nov. 12-It was wild
tlohs the shore, today, and Portland har-
Dor was filled with craft that put in for
Icy. rug boats reaped harvest In
anchors. The only thing in the shape Of
a ulsaster was the grounding of a small
near the breakwater. and she
was pulled off uninjured
vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. H.
Helena E. Nickerson. from New
ork OF and for Bangor. parted her
;hain while anchored in Vineyard sound
turing the heavy gale. this morning, and
ragged past the mouth of this harbor.
>he declined the assistance of the steam
us ,uiHstqua, anu Wnen last seen was De-
ng driven to the eastward toward Nam
.ucket shoals. The westerly gale con-
[ihnes. this evening. with a heavy sea
running in Vineyard sound.
New York, Nov. 12.-Captain Joseph
r. Hamilton of the American clipper
Roanoke. the largest wooden sailing
vessel afoat, is dead. The captain
lied, September Z. and was buried at
sea. Captain Hamilton had q carbun-
lie When he left Honolulu He tried to
cure it himself and blood poisoning
set in. Captain Hamilton came Of q
race of down east navigators. He
made his first voyages with his father.
he leaves son and two daughters in
Boston.