The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

A etna, New York; Is. ar, sch. lnez n. Car
yer, Philadelphia; cid, sch. Flora Rogers
New York.
Pensacola, April 9. Cid, schs. Joseph W.
| Hawthorn, Boston; John Paul, do.
Port Reading, n. j., April IA. Cid. sch.
| Flora Condor. Salem.
| Uncasville. Ct, April g.. In port, sch.
John l. Snow, from Hayti, discharging (for
Port Royal, S. c., April 10. Ar, bark
Frances, New York.
Providence, K l., April 10. Ar. SCH VIM.
Slater, New York (for repairs).
| Charleston, S. e., April IA. Ar, sch Hum
| arock, Bridgeport via Norfolk.
Jacksonville, April Is. Ar, sch: Harold
C. Beecher, San Juan IA, ar. sch. Mary A.
| Hall, Perth Amboy.
Savannah, April IA. Ar, sch. Melissa A.
| Wiley, New York.
Sadie Wilcutt, Pendleton, Perth Amboy.
BuckspOrt, Me-, April 16. Ar, sch. NJ. b.
| Stetson, South AmbOy.
Aver, Vera Cruz
Portland. April 16. Ar, sch. Mary Far
row, to load for New York.
New Haven, Ct, April t. Ar, sch. Will
liam E. DOwnes, Jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
Maxwell, April 2. Ar, ship Emily F.
Whitney, Honolulu.
San Juan, P. R., March 2S. Ar, sch. Alicia
b. Crosby, Peterson, Ponce (and remained
April 4); sid, sch. Harold c. Beecher, Jack
sonvlle, in ballast
Havana, April 5. Ar, schs. Scotia, Pasca-
goula Norombega, do; 6, ar, sch. Laura NJ.
Lunt, Jacksonville; IL ar, sch. Ella NJ. VIII
ley, New York.
Manila, April /. Sid, ship Shenandoah,
Port Blakely.
Baracoa, April Z. Sid, sch. Arthur V. ).
Woodruff, New York.
| Fajardo, P R., April -. AR, sch. Herald,
| Philadelphia; IA, ar, steamer Pathfinder,
| New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
| Vineyard Haven, April 10. Sch. Ralph
| NJ. Hayward from Newport News for Bos-
ton, reports yesterday off Shinnecock, in
heavy southerly wind, lost mainsall; stop
ped here for repairs.
Yarmouth, n. S, April l. The abandon
ed schooner W. E. & W. l: Tuck, which
has been lowed in here, will be surveyed
| and may BE- placed on the marine railway.
| Her hull is believed to be sound, but her
decks are much damaged.
Capt. Samuel Haskell, who has followed
| the sea from bOyhood and who has been in
command of vessels since We can remember,
of late in the SCH S. G. Haskell, feels that
he has buffeted the wiles of old Neptune his
allotted share and, having turned his schoon-
Staples of Swans Island, will now enjoy
life ashore for awhile, much to the gratti-
cation of his many friends. Capt. Haskell
arrived home Saturday and is staying with
his son, E. w. Haskell.-Deer Isle Mes
Senger.
Westbrook, Conn, April 16 The sch.
Nette Gushing, which went ashore on Corn
Field sand shoals mile northeast of Corn
Field light, Sunday, will be a total loss as
she broke in two the day after her sides
opened. An effort will be made to save part
OF her cargo of 1900 barrels of lime, which
was consigned to a New York firm Capt.
| Kalloch and crew went ashore soon after
the vessel grounded. The vessel was own
ed by A. j, Bird of Rock land, Me, and
built in Thomaston, Me, in 1867. Her gross
tonnage was III and net 81. Her length
was II feet.
Dutch Island, R. l., April 10 Sch. Will
| liam Slater, Pattershall, New York for
Camden, Me, with 800 tons of coal. arrived
today, leaking, after a hard night off the
coast. Capt. Pattershall wired the owners for
permission to sell the coal at Newport in
order to effect repairs. The Slater sailed
Stopington, Me-, April II. Sch: Game
| cock. which stranded here yesterday, was
so badly damaged that she was condemned
and stripped. Sch, Harry {. Chester part
I ed both chains and ran into the mud at the
/ head of Webb's cove. She was hauled II,
/
| jureG.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, April H. While
entering this harbor today the three masted
! schooner Allen Greene of Deer Isle, Me,
grounded on West Chop. She did not
! strike heavily and as she rested easily it
was expected she would be tloated at high
water without injury. The Greene which is
! a vessel of 3S5 tons net is bound from Phlla
deiphia tor Salem with cargo of coal.
New York, April g.. Several lake built
I a
| the lime trade between Rock port and New
I! York. They will be towed to Rockport
| Within the next few weeks Owing to the
! scarcely of coal at Philadelphia the Amerl-
can bark Normandy, which is chartered to
, load spruce lumber at Boston for South
| America will have to leave in ballast.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS. The h. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey has issued the follow
/ ing notices to mariners concerning PenOb-
scot bay waters:
Prospect Harbor, buoy established-on
! February %, 1906, Prospect Inner Harbor
black and white in perpendicular stripes,
was established in 40 feet of water at the
entrance to Prospect Inner Harhor. The
buoy is on the bearings: Prospect Harhor
lighthouse, N1-4E., distant 5,16 mile; Little
Black ledge T. 5. by E; 5-l6 E.; Petty Point
IL. IL. B. n. to NJ. No. s2-Charts affected
3O5 and 1903; U. S. Coast Pilot, Atlantic
Coast, Parts LII, 1908, p.7O)
West Penobscot Bay, Rockland Break
water..Light Station, Color Of Light Tower
| Changed.-About March &c, 1906, the color
of the tower and fog signal at the light station
on the south end of the breakwater at the
entrance to Rockland Harbor was changed
| from brick red to white.
e. H. b. NJ, No. 81. Charts affected:
500, 80 and lO4 U s. Coast Pilot, Atlantic
| Coast, Parts LII, 1903, p 1917
West Penobscot Bay, stockton Harbor,
buoys esta blshed.-On February 20, 1906,
| the following buoys were established in
Stockton Harbor :Squaw Point Ledge buoy
No ., a second-class nun, painted red and
numbered 2, was moored in 80 feet of water,
on the bearings: Fort Point Ledge beacon,
ENE GIG E: Turtle Head, right tangent,
SW 7-8S.
Cape Jellison West Shoal buoy, No. 4, a
spar painted red and numbered 4, was moor
ed in 80 feet of water, on the bearings: Dice
Head lighthouse, S 7-S f Turtle Head, right
tangent, SSW ~ W; Sears Island. right
tangent, NV Ia n.
L. H. b. N. to NJ. No. S2-Charts affected
81 and 1O4; U. S. Coast Pilot, Atlantic
Coast, Parts Iii, 1903 p 116.