The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Kimball (new), Milbridge, to load stone for

Kimball (new), Milbridge, to load stone for
New York.
Camden, Me-. July 80. Ar, sch. Henry
B: Fiske, Cummings, Brunswick.
Mollie Rhodes, Dobbin, for New York
Saco, Me-, Aug. $. Cid, sch. Pochasset,
Lunt, Stonington and New York.
Sargentville, Aug. g.. Ar, schs. Horace
A. Stone, Bangor, to load ICE for Balti-
Charleston, 5. C., Aug. i. Ar, sch. Flora
Rogers, BOothbay via Delaware Breakwa-
ter; 2. sid, sch. Joseph W. Hathorne, New
York
Newport News, Aug. 2. Sid, schs. Au-
gustus Welt, Bangor; Edward 7. Stotes-
da; 4. sid, sch. Alice B. Phillips, Bangor !;
ar, sch. Lucy E. Friend, New York; 8, ar.
schs. Gov. Ames, Bangor; VIM. E. Downes,
New Haven; sid, sch. Lucy E. Friend, Ply
mouth; 6, sid, sch. Gov. Ames, Bangor; g.,
ar, schs. Thomas w. Lawson, Boston; Ly-
man NJ. Law, do.
Norfolk, Aug. q Cid, schs. VIM. K.
Park, Portland Margaret Haskell, Boston !;
8, sid, sch. Pendleton Satisfaction, Boston.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. g. Sid, bark Will
lard Mudgett, New York; 4, sid, sch. JOnn
E. Develin, Philadelphia.
ter, St. John; 8, ar, sch. Ellen NJ. Colder,
Machias, Aug. 2. Ar, sch. Melissa Trask,
New York.
Port Royal, S. c., Aug. g. Sid, sch. Ella
Nj. Wiley, New York.
Stetson, Bangor.
Key West, Aug. 5. Ar, Pendleton Sis
tiers, Philadelphia.
Edgartown, Aug. 6. Ar, SCH Harold c.
Beecher, PenobscOt.
Mobile, Aug. 6. Sid, sch. R. W. Hopkins.
| New York
Port Reading, Aug. g. Cid, SCH Kit Car
Charleston, s. c., Aug. 9. Sid, SCH j. C.
| Strawbridge, Weymouth.
FOREIGN PORTS.
| Hillsboro, n. B., Aug. q Ar, sch. Mar
garet B. Roper, Jonesport.
Accra, ". c. A, Aug. 8. Ar, bark Rose
lines, Pensacola.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
| A crew was signed at Boston last week
| for bark Adam w. Spies, which had Just
completed loading cargo of 915, 900 feet of
lumber at Bangor for Buenos Ayres. This
is the record cargo of dry lumber ever load
ed by vessel at Bangor.
The bureau of navigation reports lis sail
and steam vessels of 1911 gross tons built
! in the United States and officially numbered
during the month of July. The largest steel
| vessel included in these figures was the
| STEAMER OntdTlO, quill at CdmQen, n. j :,
for the Merchants & Miners Transports
ton Co. She is 3,0S2 tons gross.
Philadelphia, Aug g. Sch. Celia F, which
arrived Sunday from Boston with cargo
of empty barrels, was run into by an un-
known four-masted schooner July Goth, at
J II p. m. during a dense fog off Cape Cod,
/ bearing SSE, about 9 miles distant. The
sch. Celia F was damaged slightly above
waterline on her port bow, and carried
away ring-stOpper and shank painter and
| port anchor.
Atlantic City, Aug. s. The schooner Re-
becca NJ. Smith from Rockport loaded with
paving stones is ashore on the rocks at
Little Egg Harbor. The prospects for
floating her are poor. The vessel is pound
ing hard and it is feared she. will go to
pieces. The captain and crew were landed
in safety by the life saving crew.
RocklanG, Me-, Aug. s. A special from
Norfolk, Va, says the schooner Ella Fran
Saturday, by the steamer Nantucket, bound
| from Boston to Norfolk. Out of crew Of
the captain and four men, Mate Wentworth
was tie only man on board the schooner
who survived. Those who were drowned
were: Captain Cyrus Thorndike, As years
of age, of Rockland. Seaman Herbert l..
Gray, "a, of Rockland. Seaman Harry Nc
Nally, %, of Northport. Seaman NJ. A.
Seaton of Rockport, Maine. Capt Thorn
| dixie owned one-eghih of the vessel the
only share that was insured. He leaves d
widow and four children. The Ella Francis
was bonded at $4,000. She was bound from
New York for Rockland with a cargo of
four hundred tons of coal consigned to Far
j., rand 4 Spear, her agents and principal
/ owners.