MARINE MISHAPS
BAD PLIGHT OF THE STEAiMKB BOSEDALE. j By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright SYDNEY, January 13. The North Coast Steam Navigation Company's Kosedale, which is ashore in the Bellinger river, will, it is feared, become a total wreck. Wlrile being towed into the river on Wednesday a huge wave lifted the steamer on to a sand spit, where she lay hard and fast. The passengers were unable to get off, and during the night spent 'ail anxious time, as seas were crashing over the vessel. They landed soon alter daybreak. This was possible through the Rosedalo shifting close to tho breakwater. It is supposed that the captain was trying to avoid the submerged wreck of the schooner Elliston, in the middle of the fairway, and that this caused the accident. The Rosedalo had previously been stranded in the same locality, but was refloated. This time the prospects of refloating her are remote. ASHORE AT HOOK OF HOLLAND. TWENTY-NINE PERSONS STILL ON BOARD. AMSTERDAM, January 12. The Hull and Netherlands Steamship Company's steamer Selby Abbey, 103 a tons, from Hull for Rotterdam, is ashore near the Hook of Holland. Some of those aboard were landed. There are twenty-four of the crew and five passengers still on board. There is a high sea, and the steamer's position is dangerous. (Received January 13, 9.20 p.m.) LONDON, January 13. A lifeboat rescued the steamer Selby Abbey's passengers, but nine of the crew are still on board. CANAL BLOCK ENDED. PORT SAID, January 12. The Dutch steamer Sendoro, which grounded in the Suez Canal, has been refloated, and the canal has been reopened to traffic. STEAJIEB RUNS AGEOTJND. PfiESS ASSOCIATION. DAEGAVULB, January 13. A couple of days ago the steamer Inga, bound for Sydney with a cargo of timber, was passing down the river in a heavy fog when she got outside the deep-water channel and grounded. Lighters were brought into use yosterday, and the vessel was floated off last night. To-day she cleared the Heads for Australia. SCOW ASHOEE A.T WESTPOET. WESTPORT, January 13. . While being towed out of Karamea this morning by the steamer Mangapapa, the scow Zingara, timber-laden, and bouna for Sydney, went ashore on tho North Spit, where she now lies.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7336, 14 January 1911, Page 5
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369MARINE MISHAPS New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7336, 14 January 1911, Page 5
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