The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
March 7. Sch. Frank G. Rich, McClintock,
BOothbay.
March il. Sch. Joseph W. Hawthorn,
Hoffses, Darien, Ga.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, March 4. Ar, sch. Levi Hart,
Norfolk; sid, bark Adam, W.. Spies, Re
union and Mauritius; 6, CID, sch Jose ola-
Belfast; I, ar. ship State of Maine, Hong
Kong; sch. Carrie A. Bucknanl, Macorls .,
ar, bark Rebecca Crowell, Savannah; sch
Georgia Gilkey, Brunswick; 9th, ar, sch. T.
W. Hopkins, Fernandina; 10, ar, sch. Al
media ga, Wiley, Brunswick sld' sch' Henry
Boston, March 5. Ar, sch. Hattie S. Col
Inns, Stonington; q, ar, schs: John Paul,
Black River, ia Senator Sullivan, Fernan-
dina; Lucy E. Friend, Newport News; 10,
sid, sch. Laura NJ Lunt, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, March 4. Cid, sch. Young
Brothers, Boston: :, cid, sch. S. NJ. Bird,
Charleston, S. G.
Baltimore, March t. Ar, bark Frances,
Rio Janeiro; 5, ar, bark Glad Tidings, Turks
Island, via Wilmington, Del. ~
Portland, March I. Cld, bark WI Wlllard
Mudgett, Bahia Blanca; az, sch. VIM. b.
Palmer, Baltimore; 8. az, sch. j. w. HaW-
thorn, Daren, Ga, (will tow to Belfastl
reports off Cape Hatteras had mate washed
overheard and drowned.
Fortress Monroe, March. f. Ar, sch.
George V. Jordan, Pensacola for New York.
PaScagoula, March i. Ar, sch. 5. G. Has
kel, Richardson; 10, cid, sch. Carrie E.
Look, NeaZle, New OK.
Pensacola, March t. Sid, sch Hattie G.
Luce, New \ ork al, sch. Lyman NJ: Law,
Portland; I, ar, sch. Lucia Porter st. flerre'
Mart.
Mobile, March 3 Cid, sch. Annie Lord,
Havana.
Charleston, March 5. Sid, sch. Viola
Reppard, Boston
New Haven, Conn, March 5. Ar, sch.
ID. d. Haskell Savannah.
Balano, New York; q, cid, schs. Maud
Snare, Lowell, Havana; Gov. Ames, New
York.
Carrabelle, Fla, March 6. Cid, sch. Ella
NJ Wiley, Noank.
Seattle, Wash, March 5. Ar, ship St.
Paul, Treat, Manila via Port Townsend.
Savannah, March I. Ar, sch. Jacob NJ.
Haskell, Portland.
Newport News, March T. Sid, sehs Henry
w. Cramp, Carter, Portsmouth, y. II. Geo.
W. Wells, Boston, $, ar, schs; K. 4. Petit
grew, Providence, Mary E. Palmer, Boston;
10, SID sch. r. f. I'ettigrew, Portland.
Wilmington, n. c., March 5. AT, bark
Olive Thurlow, Baltimore.
Norfolk, March s. Ar, sch. }. c. Straw
bridge, Coombs, Boston.
GeOrSetOWn, >. u, MdICu .. Al, sen. r.
{, Pendleton, New lork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
San Juan, Feb. o. In port, sch. Pendle-
ton Brothers, Veazie, from Baltimore.
st. John, n B., March 8. CID, sch. John
|. Snow, Turks Island.
Kingston, ia, Feb. 26. Sid, Sch Susie P.
Oliver, Kendall, Moss Point, Miss.
Macoris, Feb. 20. In port, sch Aetna,
Chapman, from Guanica, p. R., arrived 18th,
to sail about March l for New York.
Bermuda, March 3. In port, bark c. P.
Dixon, Turks Island for Baltimore, repair
Fernando Noronha, Feb D. Passed, ship
VIM. H. Conner, Colcord, Hong Kong for
Baltimore and New York.
Zaza, Cuba, March Is. Sid, sch. Wellfeet,
Rutledge, north of Cape Hatteras
kahului, S. l., Feb. -. Sid, bark Edward
May, Hanson, San Francisco.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. No date, 10 miles north of St.
Thomas, bark Alice Reed, Montevideo for
Delaware Break water March ., lat So OF,
lon. - 10, bqe Edward c. May berry, from
Charleston for Portland.
Sch. Pendleton Satisfaction, Burgess,
Brunswick for Philadelphia, put in at
Lewes, Del, March 4th and reports en-
countered a severe 5. W. gale Feb. a, off
Hatteras, during which lost iib and about
The timber for the vessel to be built by
Carleton, Norwood & Co. at Rockport has
arrived by the sch. Annie Kimball, and is
being discharged Work will be commenced
at once putting up the frame.
1t is reported on good authority that the
! claims for damages between the Charles d.
Hall, which was sunk, and the Fannie
Palmer have been settled without recourse
to the courts, each party concerned assum-
ing half the responsibility and costs.
After drifting helplessly about the Allan
tic for 80 days the coal barge CardenaS has
finally been picked up and towed safely
into New ork. Several severe gales were
encountered, but the barge without mastS or
sails weathered them and the crew of five
men is now safe after having faced death
continuously since Feb. >.
The bureau of naVigatiOn reports forty
six vessels of S,601 tons gross were built in
the United States and officially numbered
during February. OF this number thirty
nine vessels of 6,372 tons We're built on the
Atlantic coast, and six of 2229 tons gross on
the Pacific coast. The largest steel vessel
included in these figures is the ship Atlas,
1881 tons gross, built at Bath for the Stand
ard Oil Company.
Waldoboro, March Z. George L. Welt
has closed contract with William +.
Palmer of Boston to build another large
schooner, to be completed in the spring of
1903. This schooner will be larger than the
Baker Palmer, built here, and larger than the
| Prescott Palmer built by the n E. Company
at Bath. She will be the largest schooner
in the Palmer feet. This schooner, temper
arily known as ''No s." will be set up i'm
mediately after the launch of the Paul
! Palmer, now on the stocks. This assures
work to our mechanics for another year.
Rockland Me-, March 6. The Italian bark
Adele, which went ashore near Seal island
some weeks ago after lying in Rockland
harbor more than three months, was sold at
auction to-day by L. S. Marshal Saunders
of Portland. The vessel, which is craft
of AGO tons, was bid in by John Mckay OF
Portland for $50, and the cargo of shocks,
said to have been worth $1,000, was sold to
Thomas Brophy of Gloucester for $40
The bark is badly damaged and it is esti-
mated it will cost $500 to put her in con-
dition. The claims against the craft for
salvage, ETC., amount to nearly $1,000. The
cargo was insured for $4,000 and is supposed
to have been rendered useless by its soak
ing. The bark will be temporarily repaired
and towed to Portland.
Rockland, Me-, March o. The fishing
schooner Clara Bella, commanded by Capt
| William Pulk, went ashore on Fisherman s
island during the recent gale and became a
total loss. The crew escaped by means of a
dory, and after some hardship reached this
port, Saturday Capt Pulk states that his
craft had 1000 pounds of fish aboard for the
Rockland Fish Co., and was on the Green
island ridge when the storm came down.