The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

ABOUT seven vessels are given up as lost
by encountering the recent coast hurricane
Mention has been made of two, the schoon-
er Albert schults. Capt. Hubbard coal
laden, from Baltimore. Aug. ,, for Savon-
nah. and the schooner Chas. NJ. Patterson,
Capt. Tunnel. from Philadelphia. Aug. s,
also for this port. Besides these the list
of supposed lost vessels are schooner John
C. Haynes, Hamilton. with phosphate rock
from Port Tampa. Aug. Z, for Baltimore:
steamer South Cambria (B). Morgan, from
Baltimore, Aug. O. for Havana schooners
Eiwood II. Smith, Joy, from New York,
Aug. Il, for jacksonville; Herald. Lowell.
from Turks Island, for New Haven.
All hope Of the arrival of the SchuIts
has been about abandoned. 1t is under
stood that the insurance people may in the
course of a week or so communicate with
the Herman Coal and Wood Company. re-
garding he loss of the cargo. 1t is stated
Inc loss Is fully covered
The loss of these vessels would not be
represented by their cargoes alone. So
far as known the crews of each went down,
and on some women and children were
aboard. Besides Capt. William II. Hamil-
ton and crew of seven on the schooner
John c. Haynes, was his 1S-year-old son.
Capt. Tunnel of the schooner Patterson,
was accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, and the crew numbered about eight
men. Others had experienced officers on
them, whose loss comes after years of sea-
faring life.
A red-painted gas buoy adrft was pass
ed on Sept l, in lat SO, long. Sc 30, by the
British steamship Hutton, which entered
the custom house yesterday from Java. 1t
Il. To ax frnr afth he,
| Chesapeake or Delaware bays.
While in tow the schooner Cora L. CBr),
from Elzabethport for Halifax. went
aground off Governors Island, n. Y, and
sprung a leak Ii was expected that she
would have TO discharge at least part of
her cargo before she could be fioated.
Capt. S. L. Askins of the steamship
Tallahassee, reports he passed schooner
| w. B. Potter, lat. S7.47, long. TABS.
| The bark Louis (Nor), has finished re-
| pairing opposite the market dock. She
was towed yesterday to the Savannah
| Florida and Western Railroad whaTves,
where she will load.
The tug H. NJ. c. Smith, which lowed
| the schooner Freddie Hencken TO Darien,
returned date yesterday afternoon. AS re-
/
went TO Darien to load with lumber for
New York. e
! The steamship Pembrage (Br), which
, sailed from Savannah Aug. 10, for Ham,
burg, has not yet been reported arrived,
and fear is expressed that she may have
encountered rough weather. The day be-
fore the vessel went to sea hurricane sig
nails were displayed in Savannah, and ner
captain postponed sailing until the follow
ing day The steamship Beltor (Br), which
sailed for Hamburg about the same time,
is reported arrived. Sept. 2. Both vessels
were loaded with phosphate rock.
The steamer Clifton wac haulsd off the
marine railway yesterday. where she has
been receiving repairs for several days.
She was tied up near the railway, where
other repairs will be made. 1t will be sew
eral days before she will be ready for SER
vice.
Dredge No. J. belonging to j. Sanford
Ross, was hauled out on the marine rail-
way yesterday for repairs. The tug w. S.
Brusster was also hauled out.
II was reported at the pilots Office yes
terday that an unknown schooner had put
in at Tybee, for the purpose of making re-
pairs to her pumps. The name of the yes
sci could not be learned.
Passengers by steamship City of Macon
for New York, Sept. 11.-Mss Bessie Reii-
ly Miss Virginia c. Garrett, Joseph s.
Garrett, Miss Fannie Haupt, B. Brady,
Dr. j. c. Wilson, Lawrence Kelly, Mrs.
Kelly and child, M Madsen and wife, e.
Petersen, S. Kjemlf. l.. E. Griffith, and
James Fitzgerald, Edwin j. Decelle, Jake
Beckman in steerage.
Passengers by steamship City of Angus
ia from New York. Sept. &C. w. Bur-
ney Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Pendergast,
]. w. Hughes. w. w. Gordon, Jr., j.
Bridges and wife, ]. r. Killourhy, r. g.
Nixon. Mrs. j. Maddox, Mrs. NJ. A. Gold
en- and child Mrs. Thatch, Miss NJ. Pierce,
F. Linden and wife, Ct. Gerald, Jr., l.. w.
Jones, +. D. Peabody, j. s. Hardaway,
D. II. Kirkland, j. w. Tenquick, 9. IA.
Smith, j. II Monahan, Thos. Hunter, w.
Lycitt w. ]. Tiller, L. l.. Lane, J. M.
Long, Mrs. A. Mcdonald and daughter, "A.
A. Shaw. L. Newman, d. Wachtel w. G.
Fitzgerald, Joseph Geiger. George Dieter,
wife and son, c. II. konemann, II. j. Her
ron, r. Hess j. C. Harris, w. r. Lycitt,
j. c. Harris Miss NJ. Herriil, Miss A. Bot
toms. D. Tim, wife and son, Julia Mars
chalk DR.. Scott wife, daughter and two
sons, Miss B. Frazer, Mrs. l.. Hartledge
and daughter, H. w. Steiner, l.. Tanner,
II. H. Mans, ii. S. Oppenheimer. NJ. Cas-
sell, Mrs A II. Dedoneken, Il. H. Clark,
Laura Mitchell E. Williams, j. 7. McKin-
ney, w. f. Duncan. M Alexander, M.
Harris, A. Miller. j. Strauss, Fl. Ross, Adj
die Lewis, NJ Whiting, A. Zichirich, X.
Ford.
Passengers by steamship Essex for Bal
timore.-John l.. Frant, II. V. Napier Jr.,
Mrs w p. Bailey and daughter, c. s.
Hoskins and wife, Eugene Elsar, Sam lie.
wald, T. G. Ashmeade.
savannah Almanac.
SIM rises al 5:4s and sets at Gil.
High water at Tybee to-day 1910 a. m.
and 1850 p. m High water at Savannah
one hour later.
Phases of the Moon for September.
New moon, 4th, hours and 81 minutes,
evening; first quarter, 18th, hours and 10
,rtp,,taS evening. full moon 18th. hours