The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-15
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front.

The Norwegian steamship Fridtjof
Nansen, 2094 tons, Capt. Meidel, which
arrived a couple of days ago at quar-
antine, was given pratique yesterday
afternoon and came over to the ship
ping grounds, dropping anchor about
4 o'clock. The vessel comes to load
naval stores.
Came For Bunker Coal.
The British steamship Hamilton,
Capt. Mcclure, which was released
from quarantine late Monday after
noon and which was officially reported
yesterday, filled her bunkers at Musco-
gee wharf and then sailed for a gulf
port.
BrookWood Arrives.
Seven days out of Newport News.
the big British steamship Brookwood,
Capt. Brown, 1920 tons, reached port
yesterday and was assigned berth
in the stream, to load out with yellow
pine, to be furnished by the Pensa-
cola Lumber Company, to which COM
pany the vessel is consigned.
With Sulphur Ore.
Twenty-three days out from Pom
aron, the British steamship Thimbleby,
1888 tons, reached port yesterday and
was boarded in the afternoon, taking
an anchorage in the central part of the
harbor until berth could be arranged.
The Thimbleby, Capt. Motherdale in
command, has aboard about 5000 tons
of sulphur ore, and is consigned to
John A. Merritt & Co.
American Schooner Comes.
III s,-A 4 T.
American schooner Alice Lord, 291
tons, Capt. Kelly. reached port yester-
day and was anchored in the stream,
to await cargo. The vessel carried the
stars and stripes at her masthead as
she came into port.
Two Sailed.
The British steamer Hamilton left
for a gulf port yesterday, and the Ger.
man steamer Margharetha Russ, for
Sharpness. sailed in the afternoon.
Waiting Favorable Weather.
The italian bark Giovanni T., which
cleared Saturday, was lowed to the
navy yard yesterday and dropped an
Choir, there to await more favorable
weather conditions before proceeding
on her voyage. The vessel is bound fo1
Naples with timber and lumber.
Movements Of Tugs.
kilograms yesterday announced the
arrival and also the departure of the
steamer E. e. Simpson. The tug
touched at MiIlvi1le and left an hour
afterward for Mobile. The tug Nellie
also in the towing business, was re-
ported by telegraph as arriving at Mill
vile, and left that place at 3 a. m
yesterday for Mobile also.
With the Packets.
The steamer Tarpon reached her
dock on time from Mobile yesterday
| morning and left at $3.50 o'clock last
night for the several weekly points OF
call down the coast
The steamers J. P. Williams and the
Capt. Fritz, from Milton and Freepor,
respectively, were among the arrivals
yesterday, both Of them bringing naval
stores shipments and now awaiting
merchandise consignments for the
places from which they hail
Ready For Sea.
The bark Morgenry and ship Marie
are posted at the pilots Office today
ready for sea.
Finished DutiabIe Cargo.
The Spanish steamship Wilma
which arrived Monday, and which had
dutiable articles in her cargo, finished
discharging those items yesterday and
will start taking cargo today.
Loading Railroad Iron.
The British steamship Dacre Hill
which came for cargo of railroad iron
for the Isthmus of Panama. started
taking cargo for Colon, the point OF
destination, yesterday.
Cleared.
| Hamilton, Br SIS, Mcclure, 2316, fol
Port Inglis, with $50 tons coal.
Arrived.
! Hamilton, Br SIS, 2343, Mcclure. Tam
pico, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Brookwood, Br IS, 1920. Brown, New
port News, to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Thimbleby, Br SIS, 1888, Motherdale
| Pomaron, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Fridtjof hansen, Nor SIS, 2094, Mel
| del, Vera Cruz, to -
Alice Lord, Am sch, POI, Kelly, Ha
vana, to order.
Sailed.
Br SIS Hamilton, for New Orleans.
Ger IS Margharetha Russ, for Sharp
ness.
| UP, CLEARED AND SAILED LIST.
Steamships