The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

0OdAll0l, lIIuI SS"J1 oeAAo"A
phia for Portsmouth; -, sid, ship A. g.
Ropes, Yokohama; schs.- Arthur Y. S.
Woodruff, Cayenne; Pendleton Brothers.
Wie T. ssv fenn Newport News i5 s
Maud Briggs and Kit Carson, Norfolk ];
Susan N. Pickering, Haskell, New Haven;
Boston, Jan. 49, Cid, sch: Theoline, Bruins
wick, Ga; IA, ar. sch. Winslow Morse,
D. Philadelphia, Jan. 7. CID, sch: VIM: B:
Brothers, Snow, Sagua; TO- cid, sch. Sarah
u. J. Rawson, Norfolk, Va; -, cid, sch:
Lucy p. Friend, Thomas, Gloucester; sid
from Delaware Breakwater, sch Young
Baltimore, Jan. 16. Sid, ship Henry B.
Hyde, San Francisco; y, sid, sch. Lyman
N. Law, Blake, Boston; IA, cid, sch. Mary
=. Palmer, Haskell, Cienfuegos.
Portland, Jan. s. Ar, sch. Frank A. Palm
Norfolk, Jan. 12. Sid, sch. R. W. Hop
klns, Hichborn, Port Spain.
Apalachicola, Jan. Z. Cid, SCH Wellfeet,
Bost n.
Pascagoula, Jan. 8. Cid, sch. Methebesec,
Emery, New York; 70, sid sch Lucia Por-
Brunswick, Ca, Jan. 8. Ar, brig Jennie
Hubert, Fletcher, Curacao; sid, sch. Anna
Pendieton, Patterson, New York via Darien;
H. ~ SID, sch Laura M. Lunt, Boston; Il, SID,
y, sid. sch. Olive T. Whittier, Whittier,
Satilla; IA, ar sch. Wesley NJ. Color, New
York; will load ties and return; Mt. Hope,
Boston; cid. sch. Laura, Larrabee, New
York.
Fernandina, Jan. 9. Ar, sch. Penobscot,
Haskell, New York sid, sch. Herald, Reyes,
Grenada; IL, ar, sch. Susie P. Oliver, Ken
dali, Ponce, P. r.
Jacksonville, Jan; 9. Ar, sch; Hattie 8.
Barbour, Erskne, St. Pierre, Mart; sid,
sch. Carrie E. Look, Veazie, New York 10,
ar, sch. Jessie Lena, Devereaux, New York.
San Francisco, Jan. 10. Sid, ship Shenan-
oah, Liverpool
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 10. Sid, sch VIM.
Savannah, Jan. 10. Ar, sch. Star of the
Sea, Pettingall, Martinique; -, ar sch.
Mary M!Y, A: Hall, Haskell, New York.
Senator Sullivan, Hopkins, New York; -,
ar, sch. Carrie A. Buchanan, Torrey, St.
Thomas.
Port Tampa, Jan. 10. Sid, sch. Marie
Palmer, Baltimore.
Austin B: Knight, French, Maypo port 9 sch,
Gen. Adelbert Ames, Dodge, do.
Newport News, Jan. II. Ar, sch Willie
l.: Newton, New York
! Delaware Breakwater, Del, JAM IA. Ar
rived, sch: Puritan, Sargent, New York for
| Newport News.
Carrabelle, Fla, Jan. IA. Arrived, sch.
Hattie c. Luce, Neal, Laguayra
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lisbon, Jan. g. Ar, sch. Calumet, Coon BIS
Philadelphia chad severe weather, but re-
ceived no damage)
| Cardenas, Jan. 7. Ar, sch. Gertrude L.
Trundy, Dodge, PHILADELPHIA.
Matanzas, Jan. 7. Ar, sch. Helen G..
Moseley, Pascagoula (passage days)
Havana, Jan Ar, sch William c. Car
negie, Reed, Baltimore e days.
| Turks Island, Dec. 26. Arrived, bark
Mabel |. Meyers, Meyers, Barbados Ito sail
Jan. 5 for Boston.)
| MARINE MISCELLANY
j. S. Winslow & Co. of Portland have
purchased the controlling shares of another
OF the Palmer fleet. This one is the four
masted schr. Frank A. Palmer of 2O14 gross
| tons, built at Bath in 1897. She will carry
$500 tons of coal.
| The ship VIM. J. Rotch, now at New
York, has been sold by VIM. II. Beese to
! Norton & Co. The price paid was $4,000.
| The vessel was built by Goss, Sawyer &
| Packard, Bath, in 1881, is 21S feet 9 inches
in length, AZ feet inch beam, and a feet 2
| inches deep.
! The three-masted schooner J. B. Holden,
which WIS principally owned in Rockland,
| was sold last week to Alfred B. Cramer of
Suffolk, Va, who will employ her in the
lumber trade between Suffolk and New
York. The price was $4,000. The Holden
was built at Rockland in 1883 and is in first
class condition.
The American Ice Cos. tug Ice King re-
turned to Portland Friday afternoon and
reported that she had been unable to find
the raft of Oregon pine spars which she
lost off Boon island, last week, while bound
to Bath. The sticks were intended for a
schooner which is being built in one of the
Rockland yards
The full rugged ship Shenandoah, owned
by A. Sewall 4. Co., left San Francisco Jan
18th for Liverpool with the second largest
cargo of wheat ever to leave that port in a
sailing ship. 1t amounted to 102, 24S centalS
600 lbs. to centaD and is valued at $780,,
3l5. The best previous shipment was in the
Roanoke of the Sewall fleet few months
ago, which exceeded the present cargo by
5000 centalS.
New York, Jan. TO- The maritime asso-
citation of the port of New York and the
New York board of trade and transportation
have adopted resolutions urging Congress
to take early action to complete the break
water at Point Judith, R. |. 1t is pointed
out that the vessels sheltered by the break
water and the total absence of wrecks since
1t has been In use have demonstrated the
wisdom of the project, and that it is neces-
to the. shore SO that shipping may receive
complete protection.
EGGEMoGGIN REACH. Shoal Southeast
ward of Torrys Castle Beacon Buoy
Established. Information dated December
4, 1900, has been received from the u S.
Lighthouse Board that October "a, 1900,
the tender Lilac, drawing 12a feet of water,
while passing through Eggemoggin Reach,
bound to the westward, touched lightly on
shoal about Is mile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from Torrys Castle Beacon, where the charts
show = fathoms, muddy bottom Suisse
quently the sh0al was found to have about
p feet Of water on it at low water and was
located on the following bearings: Torrys
Castle Beacon, n. J W. Torrys Island,
north tangent, NE. t N. A red spar buoy
has been placed to mark the shoal spot.
u. H. B., December 10, 19OO-Charts affect
ed: 309, 300, and 104; U. S. Coast Pilot, At
lantic Coast, Parts Ill, p. "a.
SH1PBUILD1NG. Two Hancock county
captains are to have vessels built for them
the present winter. Capt. Chas Smith of
Ellsworth, well known as commander of
the Mary Augusta, will have large three
masted schooner of 600 tons built at Mil
bridge, while Capt. Fred Hodgkins of La
moline has contracted for four-master of
1000 tons to be built at Bath at a cost of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. Capt Hodgkins
is now at Lamoine, and the Harry Knowl-
ton which he has commanded is on her way
from Boston to Africa with a general CARGO