The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
April s. Sch. Maggie Mulvey, Islesboro.
april :. Sch. Prince LebO0, Boston,
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, April 2 Ar, sch. VIM; II.
sumner, Savannah; 3, ar, schs >. Arthur
nison, Macoris; cid, sch. Ella NJ. Wiley,
Bar Dad0s; 8, ar, sch. F.vC. Pendlet0n, JACK
sonviile; cid, sch. Sadie Willcutt, Fernan-
dina; sid, sch. Helen G. Moseley, Boston;
lzettas South Amboy for R0ckland Z, SIG,
sch Charlotte 7: Sibley, Jacksonville 8,
Bangor; Gladys, Colson, Brunswick:
Boston, April 2. Cid, sch. S. G. HASKELL,
Richardson, Rosario; 4, cid, sch. John Paul,
Foss, w. c. A. Z, anchored in the Roads
for harbor, sch Lizzie Lane. HQbOken for
Searsport; 8, ar, schs. Levi S. Andrews,
Hattie II. Barbour, Norfolk Nat Aver, Am
Baltimore, April 5. Sid, sch. Gov. Ames,
Boston; q, ar, sch. Frank A. Palmer, Port
land !; sid, sch. Augustus Welt, Bangor.
Philadelphia, April @ Cid, sch; SCOTIA,
son, Barbados.
Portland, April s. Ar, bark s Thongs as. A:
sid, sch. W. C. Carnegie, coal port.
Brunswick, Ca, April q. Ar, schs; Levi
Hart, Pendleton, New York; Lizzie B. WI
Boston; 4, sid, sch. John G. Smith, New
York; 6, ar, sch. r. Bowers, Young, Provi-
dence s, cid, sch. Laura M. Lunt, Boston.
Norfolk, Aprl2 3. Ar, SCH Annie P. Chase,
Ellis, New York.
Wilmington, N. G., April 2. Ar, sch
Etna, New York
Pensacola, April ?. Cid, sch. Helen G.
Moseley, Boston.
Charleston, S. c., April 2. Ar, sch. Carrie
E. Look, Veazie, New York.
Savannah, April 3 Al, sch. Ebenezer
Florence Leland, Eaton, New York.
Perth Amboy, April 5. Sid, schs. Pochas-
set, Rockland; Melissa Trask, Bangor.
Savannah, April 5. Ar, sch. Young
Brothers, Allen, New York.
Salem, Mass, April I; Ar, sch. Silver ye1
Ellis, do. for do; Webster Barnard, New
York for Bangor.
Hyannis, April 6. Sid, schs Eagle and
Geo. B. Ferguson, Boston; A. Heaton and
M. A. Acborn, for Rockland Mary Farrow,
Andrew Nebinger and R. L. Tay, for Ban
gOr.
Fernandina, AprilS Ar, sch. Grace Davis,
Dodge, New York.
Newport News, April s. Cid, SCH Geo.
W. Wells, Crowley, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Table Bay, c. S. H., March 10. Ar, bark
Fred P. Litchfield, Bombay
Gonaives, March q. Ar, sch. Carrie A.
Buchanan, Port au Prince.
Havana, April g. Ar, sch. Lyman M.
Law, Blake, Philadelphia.
Demerara, April T. Sid, sch. Sarah d. j.
Rawson, ManZanilla.
Hong Kong, Feb. 80 Import, bark Adolph
| Obrig, Amsbury, for Baltimore.
Matanzas, April 4. Ar, sch. Norombega,
Armstrong, PascagOula.
! Buenos AyreS, April 4. Ar, bark Auburn
| dale, Dow, New York for Rosario.
| Barbados, March 20. Ar, sch. James A.
Garfield, Dill, Surinam (and sailed 22d for
Jacksonville)
Rosario, Feb. 26 Ar, bark j. H. Bowers,
Magune, Boston.
Port Spain, March 20. Sid, SCH Hattie e.
Luce, St. Thomas.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Br schr Wendall Burpee, from New York
for St. John, NIB, with coal, was wrecked
in Broad Cove, off Cape Elizabeth, Sunday
morning, and three men drowned.
| The wind caused some damage in Portland
harbor April Sd. The schr. Ripley North
port to Boston, was struck by a mud scow
which went adrift and collided with her
The schooner had her stern well smashed
| in.
Sch Cora C. Meader, Meader, at New FORK
from Puerto Cortes JAM %, reports heavy
| n and n w gales, in which sprung fore
mast head and lost and split sails also, dis
abled steering gear. Put into Beaufort for
repairs.
Belfast, Ireland. April 4. The new White
Star liner Celtic, the largest vessel ever
built, was launched successfully this morn
ing. She is 6S09 feet long and seventy five
feet beam and measures 2O,SSO gross tons
She will be an emigrant carrier with a CO
pacity of 100 emigranJS.
Bath, April 3. The four-masted barge
NlatanZas, built at the Kelley, Spear Il Co
yard for the Staples Coal Co. of Taunton
Mass, was launched this afternoon. The
MatanZas is 204 feet long, As feet in breadth
! 19 feet depth of hold, and has carrying ca
pacity of 5000 tons. She will be ready fo1
! sea this week.
Business in sail tonnage continues in
moderate proportions with rates for the
various foreign trades steady. Tonnage tC
the river Plate meets with fair attention
and with suitable vessels scarce rates are
firm throughout West India freights are
| quiet. COaStWlSe lumber tonnage continues
to offer and rates are regarded as favoring
shippers. Coal freights are extremely dull
Boston April 8. An effort is to be made
to save the three-masted schooner Electa
Bailey, which was driven ashore off Hard
ings beach, Chatham, during blizzard on
the night of Jan. Goth last. The vessel, in
command of Capt. Clay, was on a passage
from Pooles Landing to Portsmouth,, Va.
with a cargo of ice when she met with dis.
aster Her crew was rescued with consider
able difficulty The Boston towboat company
has contracted to float the vessel, and the
tugboat Mercury, Capt. Kelly, will be dis
patched to the scene today to commence
operations. The Mercury will proceed from
here direct to Vineyard Haven for the wreck
ing lighter Oak, which will be used in the
work. Ii the effort to float the Bailey is
successful she will probably be brought here
for repairs. The schooner is owned by
Henry Lord of Bangor, and registered 29e
tons She was built at Petersburg, N. j.,
in 1868.
Deer Isle Yachtsmen