The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
FROM WATER FRONT
EXPORTS OF LUMBER PAST WEEK
Ass, 222 FEET.
MOVEMENT PROMISES WELL
GOVERNMENT SURVEY BOAT GEM
BEING OVERHAULED.

House vii. BE Built on Her and
other Alterations Made-James W
Paul, Jr, Largest Schooner Ia
Visit the Forthwith Take Out over
Million and Half Feet of the
yellow Pine.
The exports of lumber from SaVan-
nah continue good. The total for the
week closed was 4.45S.222 feet, which
went to the larger consuming centers
in the East. OF the exports 2,0l7, 500
feet went by steam, of which 1.031,Sl2
went to New York. 177.003 to Baltimore
and 500, 04O to Philadelphia. The ex-
ports by sail We're 2,440,36 feet. The
total exports by coastwise steam and
sail vessels since Sept. have been 25,-
621, 4SS feet.
Masts are being shipped through
Savannah freely of late. There are
now a number on the Georgia Lumber
Company's docks for shipment East.
They are not of the kind from ore
gon, but they are long. sound timbers,
which are said to make strong AID
durable masts, and are coming steadily
into favor with shipbuilders.
The survey boat Gem, owned by the
government. is being remodelled. She
will have top built. and other atera-
lions made that Will render her more
serviceable as a survey boat. Israel
Elmgren, foreman of the carpenters
working on the Gem, has done much
work on river boats recently, and will
doubtless give the Gem a neat appear
ance with her additions.
The snagboat Tugaloo is still at her
dock, opposite the foot of Barnard
street. She will not be sent up the
river for some time yet.
Among the schooners in port is the
James w. Paul. Jr.. which is loading
yellow pine lumber at e. B. Hunting
& Co.'S wharves, at the old Gordon
wharf. She is the largest cOastwise
schooner to yet visit the port. She is of
20 tons larger registry than the schoon-
er Gov. Ames, which held the record
up to the arrival of the Paul The
latter will load about 500, 900 feet The
Gov. Ames was loaded by three diff
ferent exporters at the Georgia Lum-
Der Companys docks when here end
carried about 1,45O.O00 feet.
Spoken-Oct. 3, schooner Edward
Roy, 1850 north, $3.50 west, twenty-five
days out from Halifax, N. S. All we'll
Passengers by Steamships.
Passengers from Baltimore in the
steamship Lexington, Oct. ga. F.
Starkey, Mrs. A Stubing, ]. A. Mimms,
Rnn1anSlyi William Otto
Mr.. Loafer, NJ. Miller, A. Emmeck,
Miss T. Coninsk, F. OFT, X. Bloom,
Mrs. A. Camden T. Vessel, l. Black
well, Mrs. Brown, ]. Powell, Mr.. Bo-
nopski, A. Anotsch, Mr.. Blackwell, Mrs
Roger. F. Igovski, ]. Smith, Miss Rose
Brown, c. w. Jones, L. II. Andrews,
Mrs. j. A. Mimms, Mrs. A Romanski.
Mrs F. Otto, Miss A. Bell, ]. Smith, ].
Cross, Mrs. A. B. Bloom, Miss G. Con-
ninski. NJ Bloom. A. Drecrise. f.
Yunkes, Miss Mary Pyle, G.. Brown,
Mrs. j. Powell, p. Mile, Mrs Boyer,
Miss Mary Titooki. F. Kenner, d.
Powell. Mrs. c. w. Jones. Mrs. NJ. Ell
lit, ]. S. Dyee, J. Coninsld, Miss Kate
Otto, A Katooski, ]. Linz. ]. Emmeck,
Mrs. F. Bloom, M. Mutt. A. B. Bloom,
Mrs. F. Jokes, Miss Sophia Sorrel, Miss
Lily Brown, Mrs. B. Michel, Mr.. 70
ken, j. Shinski, A. Boyer. Mrs. Black
"
Nichol, H. Lang, J. Nuckel.
Passengers on steamship Chatham,
Philadelphia for Savannah, Oct "a
Levas Forester, Mrs. Lewis Forester,
David Forester. Mrs. b. Hamilton,
Miss Daphne Burney, f. A Harris,
Ross Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Stelgis, Mar
shall Whitaker, Charles Wickman,
Charles Robinson.
Passengers for New York by steam
ship Kansas City, Oct 27-Robert Leob,
S. M. Barr, w. A. Carroll, NJ L. Mas
senberg, R. A. Boston, j. r. Warning,
S. NJ. Welch, J. r. Moody, G.. A.
Grower, Query Grower, colored. Miss
Emma Kozloski, Ella B. Crawford, col
ored, Emma Wilson, ]. Goldsten, Rob
ert Roundtree. Robert Gate.
Passengers by steamship City of Sa-
vannah, New York, for Savannah. Oct.
BE. j. Cox, c. p. Phillips, T. D.
Griffith, l.. H. Jerger, A NJ. Barbee,
F. Bettelin, Miss Barbee, Mrs. Barbee
G. *. Booth, E. F. Hammond, DR.. c.
w. Vardeau and wife. w. H Hausman,
Mrs. F. B. Van Horen, Master F. NJ.
Van Horen, f. Van Horen. j. F. SearIes
and wife. A. d. Baldwin and wife, r.
Reilly, T. E. McIver, Mrs M. ~
Thompson, a. H. Stoddard, Mrs. Hecht
Mrs. G.. Owen. Miss Owen. Mrs. n
Bailey, ]. H. Haslam and wife, Miss
NJ. Davis, Miss F. c. Holley, w. G.
Hannah and wife, Mrs. r. R. Cortel-
you, Miss Cortelyou, j. w Hodge and
wife, Miss M. Doyle, Mrs. Remeneau.
w. E. H. Hutson. Mrs d. b. Overton,
Miss n. E. Mitchell. Mrs. E. M. Has
lam, ]. H. Tallman, Mrs. r. Bennett.
L. Oprea, r. Barrow and wife, e. C.
Allen, Miss c. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. N.
Thompson, j. Horne, Miss l.. McKen-
ma, Mrs. f. Hunt, j. Hunt B. Hunt,
r. p. Fallon, w. 1. Peabody. w. II.
McGilbra, E. w. Eek, H. Stauback, A.
Gerger, ]. E. Kent. R. ]. Hughes. Mr..
Stokes, c. T. Daniel, G. Bennett and
wife, H. Pomerleau, A. Wing.
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:S7 a. m. and sets at
5;3S p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 5:12
a. m. and 5:41 p. m High water at
Savannah one hour later.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.