Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Record (Cleveland, OH), April 24, 1884, p. 3

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THE MARINE RECORD re) VY THE STEAMSHIP ONOKO, It is the fashion for people on the seaboard and Congressmen at Washington to ac. knowledge that there is something of a lake marine about like this: “Oh, ves, they have a number of small schooners and steamers. iv’s a little lake coasting business, and they don’t and can’t employ large craft. Compare the cargoes Of.ocean craft with those of the little lake craft. Why, a good sized ship leav- ing New York would carry several of tho-e luke hookers, Cargoes, masts, smokestack-, andall.” The Inter Ocean has already shown that Chicago has a great many more eratt arriving and clearing all the time than all the principal seaports combined, and it ean show now that many of our steamers and sail vessels are 2,000 tons register and over, and carry from 2,000 to 3,000 tons of a cargo each. The seaboard people and the Con- gressmen certainly cannot make tun of cratt }ke this. And the lakes want deeper water in the connecting rivers aud canals, and want the harbors improved, because still larger eratt are on the stocks and will be put ou the stocks just as soon as the depth of water in the bad places in the rivers is increased and as soon as the canals. are enlarged, Various plans are talked of for reviving the Ameri- cau ocean marine. Here is a prosperous lake marine, worth more now than the ocean marine, and lake shipping and com- mercial interests demand that it be fostered and encouraged. ‘Their demand is not great All they ask ‘is that good channels be fur nished by the General Government. They ask no subsidy or aid. All they wantis good water and safe harbors, Harbor improve- ments have been commenced at various places on all the lakes, and if the river and harbor bill of this session does not pass all the work already done will be destroyed. ‘The steamship Onoko built by the Globe Shipbuilding Co., Cleveland completed tak ing on acargo of oatsin Chicago for But- falo. It is the largest cargo ever taken on by a lake craft, and shippers and vesselmen are justly proud of it. It is 163,858 of bush. oats. The record of the largest cargoes is now as follows, all oats: Bushels. Steamship Lehigh, Anchor Line Schooner George W. Adams... Steamship Onoko (last season). Steamship Onoko (present cargo, THE NEW STEAMSHIP NOORDLAND. The new screw steamship Noordland, the latest addition to the Red Star Line, arrived at the Company’s dock, toot of Grand street. ‘Jersey City, N.J., on April llth from Aim- werp, and was thrown open for inspection to members of the press on the 14th. The Noordland, which was built by Messrs. Laird Brothers, of Birkenhead, England, is very similar in style and arrangement to the Westernland, which ‘was also built by Messrs. Laird Brothers, for the same own- ers. The dimensions of the Noordland, which is a fine specimen of the shipbuilding art, are as follows: Length on main deck, 400 feet; beam, 47 feet; depth of hold, 35 teet 3inches. Her gross tonnage is 4,700 tons, and indigated horse power, about 2,500 tons, with a dead weight capacity of about 5,000 tons. The bullis constructed throughout of steel, with four complete decks, three of them steel-plated. There is amidship prom enade deck 160 feet long, with a deckhouse amidships and under, and turtle-backed fore and aft. Accommodation is provided for 68 first-class, 53 second-class and over 600 steerage passengers, ‘The first saloon is at the fore end of the deck house and the sa- loon for the second-ciass passengers is in the after part of the deck house, ‘They are both neatly furnished, On the promenade deck above the saloons, is a deck house 100 feet in length, ‘The steerage passengers are located in the ’tween decks for the whole length of the ship. The ventilating and warming arrangements throughout the ship are of the most approved style, ‘The elec- tric lighting of the saloons, cabins and en- gine room iscomplete, ‘The masts, four in number, are of steel, square rigged on the tore and main. She has 8 very large life- boats and an abundance of Jife preservers. The appliances for working cargo are ot the most approved kind, and the windlass and capstan, warping engines, steam and hand steering gear, and telegraph arrange- ments are all that can be devised to ensure the convenient and easy working of the ship. The engines have two cylinders, the diameter ot the high pressure cylinder being 48 inches, and the low pressure 85 inches, with a piston atroke of 60 inches. The pro- peller is four-bladed solid. ‘The boilers, which are of steel throughout, except the tubes, are three in number, oval, double- ended, with 18 furnaces and one funnel. heir working pressure is 80 pounds to the square inch. The steamer is classed at Lloyds 100 A and in Bureau Veritas.— MVar- itime Register. LGURE FITS, ean derely te stop Aye mado the dl : Br KNESS a life g study. Twarr © Worst cnses. Becansy others hav Ph now reeciving wenre. Kend at gues for a tr © Bottle of ny infallible remedy. Give Expr It asta you nothing for a trial, $66 a week at home. $5 00 outfit tree. Pay absolutely sure. Norisk. Capital not required. Reader, if you want business at which persons of either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, Write for particulars to H. Harirr:, & Co,, Portland. Maine, Patent Fluted Send for catalogue, THE TNA GRATE. G. (. BARNES, Agt This Improved Shaking Grate Especially Adapt- ed to Burning Slack. Globe Iron Works, Mauufac’s., Office and Foundry, corner of Elm and _ = Spruce-sts,, CLEVELAND, O. ST. MARY’S OHIO. MONTPELIER, OHIO. SIGNAL LAMPS, OAR FACTORIES. —WItH— Lens And Perfect Colors. GET THE BEST & AVOID COLLISIONS. These Lamps give a move brillant light than any Signal Lamp now in use. They have been adopted by the principal Ocean and Like Steamers and Vessels, and are for sale in the principal ports onthe Atlantic coast and lakes. French Wrought Iron Ranges and Broilers for Steam- ers and Hotels. Manufactured by Felthousen & Russell, 139 & 141 MAIN S BRECKENRIDGE, MICH CARROLLTON, MICH DE GRAUW, AYMAR & C0,, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Cordage, Oakum and Anchors, Wire Rope, Chains, Oars, Blocks, Buntings, RUSSIA BOLT-ROPE, FLAGS, COTTON & FLAX DUCKS, Marine Hardware and Ship-chandlers’ Goods Generally. STERN 34 and 35 South-st, New York. ROSH DOMNER, SUB-MARINE DIVER, Sub-marine Drilling and Blasting. BEARINGS REPAIRED WITHOUT GOING TO DRYDOCK. Wrecking Expeditions Accompanied. Contracts Made for all Kinds of Diving, Residence, 73 West Ohio St., Chicago, WARNER & DRISCOLL, CLEVELAND AGENTS. THE NEW PULSOMETER STEAM PUM Special Care. boiler to run it. for raising liquids under and up to 100 feet, Can be worked suspenaed by a chain. sand, pulp, ete, without injury to its ports. N Price, 600 gallons pe 6 do. 8100; 6,000 do B15 2 .000 do, 8275; 45,000 do. 23410; 60,0 0 do. w5u6G; 126,010 do $1,000, © mpare this with ; Write for illustrated descrip iv: PULSOMETERS. EAM PUMP Co., 83 John St., > CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURA®LE, EFFECTIVE & ECONOMICAL PIN THE MARKET, No Machinery, No Oi}, Yo Will sprit, mud, pds onty asteam pipes hour, %50; 1,200.0 . 3 10,000 do. M175 53 18,600 do, other Pump List. W postions Mailed free. York City, U.>..4 we bears ATKINS & BECKWITH, Vessel Owners & Agents 127 LaSalle Street. CHICAGO, - ILL. Vesselmen HAVE SHOULD OUR MARINE LAW BOOK, Containing all points of MARINE LAW as de- termined by the United States Courts —— —ON — Seamen, Owners, Freights, Charters, Towage, Registry, Cofliisions, Enrothnents, General Average, Common Carriers, Duties of Senmen, Masters & Owners, Bill of Lading, Wages, &c. The volumn is handsomely bound in stif’ Board covers, and tine English cloth binding. Sent to any address postage paid for $1.00. Boat washing and general laun- dry in a few hours. CLEVELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, 33 St. Clair Street. Telephone II8. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents AGENTS ofthe US. The largest, handsomest, he book ever sold for less than twice our price. Lhe fast- est selling book in America — Immense profits to agents. Allintelligent’ people want it. Any one can become a aneeess(ul agent, Terms free. Harerrr Book Co., Portland, Maine. Phoenix Paint Co., MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC MIXED PAINTS. OFFICE AND FACLORY 36 Michigan St.. CLEVELAND, OHIO. DAVID BARNHISEL, Agent. DOMESTIC & STEAM COAL Cleveland, VY. D. NICKERSON, MARINE ARTIST Rear of Central Tug Office, Main St. Bridge. Cleveland, 0. OL for the ¥ ing class. Send ten cents for por- faye and we will mail you free, a royal, valua- ble box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few es than you ever | thought possible at any vess. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You ean easily carp from 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalled offer to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writingns. Full parti ry, diree- tions, ete,, sent free. Fortunes will be m by those who give their whole time to the work Great success absolutely sure Don't del Start now. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Ohio | CUVAHOGA WORKS, Established in 1834. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MARINE ENCINES AND HEAVY MACHINERY. Cor. Detroit & Center-Sts, CLEVELAND, 0. Geo. B. Carpenter & Co., Ship Chandlers and Sail Makers. Ship Chandlery Goods of all Descriptions. | MANILA ROPE OF THE VERY BES? MAKE Steel and Iron Wire Rope and all Its Fittings, 202 to 208 South Water-st, CHICAGO, ILL. N. C. PETERSON Boat Builder, PLEASURE BOATS AND SAILING AND STEAM YAOHTS, YAWL BOATS, SPOON OARS, STEERING WHEELS, ETC. 385 Atwater st., Near Riopelle, DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE, atexn7 Srom Das Dimensions 78 feet long, 17 feet beam, 11 feet deep; draft, 91-2 feet; engine, 20x20, new steel boiler 7 feet in di umeter, 13 feet long, allowed 112 pounds steam. ‘Three iron breast hooks forward, collision bulkhead forward water tight bulkhead forward of boiler; tron coal bunkers, water ight buls head aft at shaft gland, with Water tight iron deck forming the floor of after cabin. Iron decks, bulwarksand deck houses; iron tow posts aft, Heavy angle iron frames, with reverse bars on al- ternate fr mes; % plate, steel floor plates; boiler, en- gine and bearing foundation of iron. For sale cheap when machinery can be completed by GLOBE SHIPBUILDING CO. FOR SALE TWO FISHING TUGS. Both well adapted for fishing boats or tugging. Fol- lowing are the dimensions of No. 1: Tengthi 49 feet; br_adth, 11 feet; depth, § feet; engine 10x12; new steel boiler; built in 1882. Price $3,500, cash, No. 2: Length, 42 fe t; breadth, 12 1-2 feet; depth, 5 feet; built in 1881; engine 14x14, new boiler. Price, $4,000, cash, Also one double marine engine 14 1-2x20 inches; 7- foot Philadelphia wheel; in Al condition. Price, $1,300 cash. Address MARINE RECORD OFFICE. FOR SALE STEAMBARGE MILWAUKEE, Her length is 135 feet, beam 26 feet, and hold. 10 feet 10inches. Boiler 17 feet long. 7 feet diameter; three flues, two Is inch and one l7-1nch. Engine 22x42, Carries 240,000 feet of lumbe wed. 11 miles light, and 9 1-2 loaded. Insurance uation, $14,300. Ad- dress MARINE RECORD Office, No.2 South Water street, Cleveland, O. FOR SALE, A Fine Harbor Tug. Dimensions of hull 65 feet over all, 16 feet beam, 8 feet ho.d, avd measures 46 tons with 7 feet draft; ean be made 6 feet draft. The engine, 18x20, is in first-class condition, with all new brasses, new rings ylinder and tur x-foot wheel, which st season. The boiler one year old, is large enough to barn wood or coal and is allowed 100 pounds or steam. Price 24 700, and must be sold inside of thirty days, Address MARINE RECORD OFFICE, FOR SALE, THE GLOBE IRON WORKS. SECOND HAND TUBULAR BOIL! R, 44 inches di+ ameter, 43 tubes 3 inches drimeter and 12 feet long, steam drum 30 inches diameter, 4 nes high; front yrates, fiitings and breechings; g od order. ‘ ND HAND MARINE BOILER, in good order; Shell, 7-16 inch iron plate; diameter, 9 feet 6 inches, length. {8 feet; 129 tubes 4 inches in diameter, 11 feet 4 inches long, three flues 18 inches dimmeter; two flues 16 inches dismeter, two flues 10 1-2 inches diameter; fire box, 6 feet lons, 4 feet high; steam chimney, 7 feet high COND HAND MARINE BOTLER four feet wide, todo feet ty-four 2 1-2 ineh tubes ing, good as new. SECOND HAND MARINE ENGINE; double direct- ening Rx inch cylinder, shaft and wheel for yacht or tug; good as new A PRIDE. te: 1 six cents for postage, and receive box of goods which will help you to more mone itaway than any ting else in this world. All, of her sex, suoceed trom. first hour The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. Atonce addreas,, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.

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