The Republican journal., 1909-05-06
Georgetown, S, C.

Georgetown, S. C.
Bangor. April 2s Ar. sch. Jessie Lena, Bal
timore; sid, SCH Zaccheus Sherman, New York;
20, ar, schs. Abbie Ingalls,, Fall River; VIM. c.
Pendleton Castine; 80, sid, schs. Ellen M. Gold
err Philadelphia; Lucinda Sutton, Sargentville,
to load ice; 4, ar schs. Helen H. Benedict, New
port News; Henry W. Cramp, do; Kit Carson,
Perth Amboy.
Stockton, April. 81. Ar, schs. Damietta &
Joanna, Carteret; J. S. Lamprey, N. Y; May 2,
sid, sch. Northland, New York; ar, schs Minnie
Chase, Penobscot; Willis and Guy, Belfast; A.,
ar, sch. Annie Lord, Carteret.
Castine May l. Sid, sch. Nelson l. McFar-
land, Boston.
Stonington, April 49, Ar, schs. VIM. Mason,
Maud Seward and Mabel E. Goss.
Searsport, May 2. Ar, sch. Prescott Palmer,
Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St. John, N B., May 4. Ar, sch. T. W. Coop
Turks Island, May /. Ar, bark John S. Emery,
Baltimore.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Victoria, B. c., April "a. Ship Elwell has
been sold to San Francisco shipping company
for about $4,000 The Elwell is to be used to
carry ties from Hilo to San Pedro, in which
trade she will be engaged for five years.
Gulfport, Miss, April n. Schooner Mary E.
Morse, Knowlton, before reported sailed April
18th for New York, is leaking so badly that she
was beached on the west side of the basn
One steam and two hand pumps are working
on her at present. 1.-THE Morse was lowed to
sea the 2Sth
Machiasport. Me-, April q. The hulk and
cargo of sch. Rebecca W. Huddell, wrecked on
Libby Island last week, were sold to local
wrecking company, the former for 1912 and the
cargo for $500 The vessel has split open, and
1t is feared cargo and wreckage will be swept
to sea the first bad storm.
Portland, Maine, April 80. Sch Herman F.
kimball at Portsmouth, will be towed to Rock
land to undergo repairs. This vessel while on
the passage from Rockport to Boston, with
lime caught fire at Portsmouth some time ago
and at one time it was feared she would be a
total loss. On opening the matches recently it
was found that the fire was smothered and
vessel worth repairing. Later: Fire broke out
again today in the cargo of sch. Herman F.
klmball while being towed to Rockland; she
was brought back and again sealed up.
New York, May l. The five-masted schooner
William C. Carnegie of Portland went ashore
near the Morches life-saving station on the
south shore of Long Island in the thick wealth
er early today and broke up after hard
pounding by the heavy seas. When darkness
came tonight her wreckage was scattered
along the shore for five miles. Capt. Mitchell
Reed and the crew of nine men were saved
only after they had spent the entire day in
frail boat at the mercy of the storm. They
left their ship at dawn in a yawl, convinced
that the open was safer place than the
deck of the Carnegie, but they were unable to
reach shore on account of the high surf and
We're compelled to row. to seward to await
help They were rescued in the early evening
by the revenue cutter Mohawk. The Carnegie
was bound from Norfolk with cargo of 4400
tons of coal for Randall 4 McAllister of Port
land. The vessel, which was owned mostly in
and near Portland, was valued at about $4,000
and was insured for comparatively small
amount. She was built at Bath nine years ago
by Percy & Small.