The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-18

will greatly reduce the danger OF COLL
slons.
The demand for American vessels to load
at United States ports for Cuba is stead
lily increasing, and during the past few
days several schooners have been char
tered for voyages to the Island The
schooner Frank T. Stinson, which has
just had four new masts stepped at this
port, will load al Philadelphia or Balti-
more for Cienfuegos The schooners
Charles L. Davenport and the Henry K.
Smith have been engaged for similar voy-
ages, while the four-masted schooner
Alice E. Clark the vessel which recently
rescued the passengers and crew from the
burning Clyde steamship Croatan. has
been chartered to load coal at Philadel-
phia for Havana.
The schooner John R. Halliday, from
Savannah, with lumber, while lying at
anchor in the upper bay, New York, was
run into Monday night by a tow of three
scows. The vessel was dragged from her
anchorage and against the schooner Hor-
ace G. Morse, also at anchor, from Fer
naudina The Halliday had her port side
stove and became waterlogged. She was
taken in tow by the tug d. S. Arnott and
beached on the fats off Red Hook. The
Morse had jibboom and headgear carried
away
The Norwegian bark Mizapore has been
chartered by Dahl & Andersen for a cargo
of cotton, to be shipped to St. Peters,
burg. She is due to arrive Jan. 10.
The German bark Charlotte has been
chartered to load cotton here for st. Pc
tersburg. She is due to arrive Jan. Is,
consigned to strachan & Co.
The schooner Carrie Strong, Capt.
Strong, from Booth Bay, arrived yester-
day with a cargo of fertilizer material,
consigned to the Southern Fertilizer Com
pany.
The schooner ]. H. Parker, Capt. Ham
mond from New York, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of fertilizer material, con-
signed to the Southern Fertilizer Com
pany.
The British schooner Roberts and Rus
sells cleared yesterday for Nassau, N. p,
with cargo of groceries, etc, shipped by
the Savannah Grocery Company.
The schooner Florence Randall, which
was pulled off the beach at Edisto. and
afterwards towed to this port in a leaky
condition, has been hauled on Willink s
marine railway for repairs.
The dredging plant of P. Sanford Ross
which went over to Charleston to do work
along the railroad wharves, returned here
yesterday, having completed the job.
Passengers by steamship Kansas City,
! from New York, Nov. 15-W H. Morris
riman, w. NJ. Staples, r. Zeh and wife,
A. Ritzwoller, l. Somers, E. I. Mahoney
| C. w Haynes, B. f. Dotney and wife
+. M. Goodrich and wife, Mrs e. L.
| Chase, r. V. Harris, Mrs. r. NJ. Smith,
c. w. Fuller and family. c. Van Zandt
and wife, Miss e. Hoffman, NJ. Sears and
wife, Charles Anness, Mrs. r. w. Potter,
w. E. Vail and wife, E. w. Sellers, p.
Judah f. Longworthy, P. Kenney, ]. Co
hen, j. t. Colson, A. c. Lyon, j. Hobbs
r. C. Cooley and wife, w. c. Doo.ittle
and wife, Miss Masoon, G.. Coulson and
wife, F. Ganley. Mrs. j. Rose and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. Edwards and daughters,
A. NJ. Bell and wife, DR.. B. Burroughs
Cecil Burroughs ]. Nicholson Jr., Mr..
Marvis, S. Stern, ID. Boetzers, b. O'Con-
nell, j. Rival, Ellen r. Kite, A. Battle
T. Taylor, 1. MeNeal, H. Edwards, 1.
Faulkner, E. Naeglin. j. Crowley, w
Chase, w. j. Sturgis, j. Dutton, r. Mack
| in and wife, L. S. Squires, H. Hansen, w.
j. Williams. Mary Jones Miss Amy Howe
Josephine Campbell, j. Kelley, F. B. Tay-
lor w. Grooms, j. Keeling, M. Frawley.
f. Fish. C. Fisk, j., Lindren, T. Carrie,
j. Smiths, A. Angelo and family, M. En-
| goin, A Velanti, G.. Grachetti.
Passengers on steamship City of Angus
ia for New York, Nov. Nv. T. G..
! Sims, H F. Lubbs, j. f. Atkinson, Will
lam f. Wray, Thomas P. Smith, Peter
p. +. Mcclure, Albert Farley John Rath-
geb, Antonio Nickel, William Hosback,
! Eugene Klein.