The Republican journal., 1901-05-30

cid, sch. D. D. Haskell, Boston.
Jacksonville. May 81. Cid, sch. Eta A.
Simpson, Heagan, New York.
ford, Wadlin, Winterport; q, ar, sch. Helena,
Fernald, New York; sid, sch. Telumah,
Morgan, Bangor.
Pensacola, Fla, May 25. Sid, sch. j. Man
chester Haynes, Matthews, New York.
Norfolk, May %. Ar, ship Roanoke, ANS
Fernandina, May %. Cid, schs. Gen.
Adelbert Ames. Dodge, New York, William
E. DOwnes, Richardson, New Haven 26, ar,
sch. Wesley NJ. Oler, Boston.
Newburyport, Mass, May %. Ar, sch.
Lucy E; Friend, Thomas, philadelphia.
New York.
Satilla River. Ca, May 20. Ar, sch. F. G.
Pendleton. Ferguson, Jekyll Island.
GeorgetownlS S. C., May %. Ar, sch. Ed
ward W. Young, Blake, New York.
Savannah, May q. Ar, schs. Theoline,
New Bedford, Mass, May a. Ar. brig
Leonora, New York Ito fit for a sea elephant
hunting vOyage)
Charleston, S. c., May %. Ar, sch. Jose
Olaverri, Hewett, New York.
Black Rock, Ct, May 81. Ar, sch. Susan
| StetsOn, Bangor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hong Kong, April 10. Import, bark Adolph
wi AuuoOu1 lOl DtlblLluIc
Newcastle, n. S. w., May 16. Sid, bark
| St. James, Tapley, Honolulu.
| Freemantle, April 4. Sid, ship VIM. Fl.
Conner, Colcord, Bombay.
Havana, May 20. Ar, sch. John l. Deve-
| lin, Philadelphia.
| Whittier, for New York, to sail about 10th.
Turks island, May 49, In port, sch. Ed
| ward I. Stotesbury, from Pernambuco, Tar.
May 15) to sail about May % for New York
st. John, \. B., May %. Cid, sch. Kit
! Carson, City Island.
Wiley, 70 load asphaltum bark Olive Thur
| low, for New York.
Nf H"neqlu Msy3 " Ar ship Abner coburn'
Bahia, May "a. Ar, sch. Edith G. Fol
| well, Kelsey, Baltimore.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. May "a, lat. 4313, lon. 5751, ship
Dirigo, Liverpool for New York, all we'll.
Bark Herbert Black, Blanchard, Pascagoula
for Rosario, April 19, lat. 2 S., Ion. % W.
so Pphippsbs1 re- = May o. The foqrmasted
Charles V. Minott's yard this afternoon
She is 22l feet long, 41.5 feet beam and 1856
feet depth. Norman Merry of Boothbay
will command her.
Norfolk, May 81. Schooner Flora Rogers
which Which arrived t,rn at Hampton Roads to-day
/ Ill
hospital here-Thomas Burke, who fell al
sea and broke his leg, and James Hearn
disabled by rheumatism.
Vineyard Haven, May 81. Schooners R
S. Dean, Batchelder, Blue Hill, for New
York, reports May 10Th, while anchored OF
vessel dragged near Horseshoe Shoal, ant
was obliged to slip both anchors and make
sail to clear ShOal. Procured two anchor.
here to-day from steamer Susie D. and pro
ceeded.
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, May "a. The
schoOnerS Menawa and Jennie Palmer, bott
bound for Boston, put in here to-day and re
ported that they were in collision, last night
off Squirrel Island. The Palmer lost he]
bowsprit and the Menawa's mainsail wa.
badly torn, but no further serious damage
was sustained by either. Temporary re
pairs will be made and they will proceed.
Bath, May %. There was large gather
ing at, the New England Shipbuilding Com
pany'S yard here to-day, when the four
masted schooner Springfield was launched
The affair was carried out successfully il
every detail. The Springfield was built fol
will be commanded by Capt w. d. Tolman
formerly of the schooner NJ. V. B. Chase
She will be used in the lumber carrying
trade. Her dimensions are length, 173 feet
beam, 81 feet; depth, 1877 feet; gross ton
gage, e53; net, $50.
| NC" vi IA, 1hdy ZOGll. LIE bIlulSI steam
er Gadsby of the American and Australian
steamship line, which sailed from this port
on Friday for Auckland and WELLINGTON,
New Zealand, with full cargo of mercban-
! disc, returned to-day with her port bow
badly damaged and boats smashed as a re-
suit of collision last night with the four
maSted schooner, Frank A. Palmer of Bath.
Me. The steamer went to an anchorage off
Liberty Island. About an hour later the
schooner Frank A. Palmer passed in quar-
antine with port bows stove and other dam
Z! age and loss of anchor. The Palmer sailed
delphia in command of Capt. Rawding.
/ Both vessels will have to repair before pro
ceeding.
Salem, Mass, May 25.-The Maine two
masted schooner Billow, Captain w. E.
Wallis, bound from Bangor to Boston with
a cargo of heavy lumber and a deckload of
lathS, ran into the northeaster last evening
off Thatcher's and as the result of her
experience she now lays on the beach in
Salem harbor badly damaged and full of
water. Captain Wallis had but one man
and l5-year-old boy to assist him in work
ing the craft and when heavy squat
struck the boat she was thrown on her beam
ends. The seams were started and the
water began to pour into the hold. In a
short time the vessel was waterlogged and
the decks awash. The sails had been dam
aged and those on board were unable to
assist themselves and the Billow drifted
helplessly about all night. At daylight dis
tress signals were set and at $50 they were
seen by Capt. Giles of the Marblehead Life
Saving station. Captain Giles and crew
boarded the schooner, which was then drift
ing midway between Cut Throat Ledge and
Eagle Island bar After some difficulty the
vessel was worked into Salem harbOr by
both crews and beached. During the gale
most of the deckload of laths was washed
overheard and the lumber is now coming
ashore. The hull of the vessel will be
examined as soon as possible.