The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Bath, Nov II. Ar, sch. Emma S. Briggs,
Osborne, New York for Gardiner.
Rockland, Nov. u. Ar, sch. A. W. Ellis,
Ryder, New York.
Neah Bay, Wash, Nov. g. Passed, ship
A. }: Fuller, Dermot, Chemainus for Ka-
hului.
Vineyard Haven, Nov. 49, Ar, sch. Men
ava. Bangor for New York ; passed schs.
Annie p. Chase, Mary Stewart and Flora
Condor, N. Y. for Bangor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. g. Ar, bark Josephine,
Baltimore; 6, sid, bark Glad Tidings, Balti-
more.
Bahia Blanca, Sept. 20. In port, bark
Alce Reed, SprOul, for MOntevideO, to load
mules for Bermuda (anOther report states
That she was to load hay at MOntevideO for
Rio JaneirO).
BuenOs Ayres, Oct 9. Sid, bark Herbert
Fuller, Nash, New York; Herbert Black,
Blanchard, Rosario, to load for Rio Janeir0
or Santos
Demerara, Oct. "A. In port, bark Auburn.
dale, Dow, for New York or Philadelphia
sch. James Slater, Peterson, from Fernan.
| dina.
Rosario, Sept. %. Sid, bark J. H. Bow.
ers, Magune, Boston; Oct. II, ar, barks
Ethel, Buenos Ayres; Herbert Black, do.
u Hh;3tnoiulg, OCT. %: Ar, ship Emily F
whitney, San Francisco.
:, Singapore, Nov. $. Ar. previously, bark
Rose Times, Colcord, Port Louis ito load for
New York or Boston,
MARINE MISCELLANY
Launched at Thomaston, Me-, Nov. 7,
three-masted sch. Republic She registers
ool TONS gross and $50 tons net. Capt San
ders Will command her. She is owned by
+. I'll. Nye of New Bedford.
,, Fort Tampa, Nov. 10-Barque Olive
Ihurlow, Cook, from Vera Cruz for Apala-
nr1y oh
Key. A steamer has gone to assist her and
she will probably be t1oated tonight.
Philadelphia, Nov. TO- Sch. Spartan, while
at anchor off Haighn's Point last night,
parted chain and fouled brig Jennie HUI
bert, for Curacao also at anchor. The brig
carried away martingale, and will be de-
layed about "A hours. The Spartan is I'M
injured.
Boston, Noy IL. At $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning the three-masted schooner
Myra b. Weaver was wrecked in Vineyard
Sound, and six lives were lost. The men
Calais. Me-, second mate Rasmas Olsen,
end seamen George johnson and Axel
Oggla.
Boston, Nov 9. The fishing schooner
Charles w. Parker reports having drawn
up while fishing off Eastern point, Cape
Ann, last Wednesday, a bed spring, copper
wire, bell and fixtures. The wreckage is
believed to have come from the steamer
Portland which went down in the great
November storm of 1898.
The new fve-masted schooner Fannie
Palmer was driven ashore at WaldObOrO
Friday and is still high ano dry, and efforts
to haul her off by the aid nf tugs knicker-
booker and Adelia of Bath have proved fruit
less. A large trench is now being dug
around the vessel so that the water will
flow in to a sufficient depth to float her.
Marblehead, Mass, Nov. 8. The 77-ton
schooner John M. Fiske, Captain William
Mutt, owned by J. Gordon Hicks of Rock
land, Me-, with cargo of lime, which went
ashore in Lane cove yesterday with her
cargo on fire, is total loss. All that is
now left of her is huge pile of boiling
lime, and part of her hull, and the tiremen
have given up all attempts to save her cargo.
The vessel and cargo were valued at $4,000.
Halifax, n. S., Nov. u. The worst ma
rine disaster in the long list of steamers
wrecked among the rocks and shoals at the
entrance to the Bay of Fundy occurred yes
terday morning, when the Yarmouth line
side-wheeler City of Monticello, bound from
St. John for Yarmouth, was overwhelmed
OFF Chegoggin point, only four miles from
her destination, by mountainous seas and
enguifed with 30 of her passengers and
crew. The total number of people on board
is now placed at thirty-six. The four sur
vivors are Captain A. n. Smith, Third Off
Ger Flemming, Quartermaster Wilson, cook
and SteWardesS Smith. The three men saw
ed agree that the cause of the disaster was
briefly that the steamer was pounded for
hours by sea and gale, sprang aleak and
and foundered. The City of Monticello
was a side-wheeled craft, 80 feet long, and
had accommodations for about 200 people.