DOCSLIB.ORG

The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 04, No. 01, October, 1893

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 04, No. 01, October, 1893 University of Central Florida STARS Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 10-1-1893 The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 04, No. 01, October, 1893 Stetson University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stetson Collegiate by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Stetson University, "The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 04, No. 01, October, 1893" (1893). Stetson Collegiate. 13. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/13 i^ ^ rrv OCTOBER, 1893. Stetson (ToUcgiate. "'i|,"'ii;";i;"U."" !;<s> ;^ ^1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF . JOHN B. STETSON . UNIVERSITY . |¥»»»»»»»»»»«^»»»»»»»»»»»»»»oo6po»o^eoo^»»»»»»o»$e4»»»»»»»»»»»^»^g»»»$^^^^#»»»»»»H&| m ^ ^ CONTENTS ^ ^ Editorial Notes ...... 1-2 Example—Not a Model, but a Guide . 2 Marshal McMahon 2-3 Whittier, the Poet of New England Life .S-4 A Visit to the Thousand Islands 4-5 The Closing- of a Noble Life 5 Mental Telegraphy . 5-6 The Art of Spelling 6 The Study ofthe Classics 6 The Boiling Point of Gases 6 Exchange Items 7 Force of Imagination 7 i Ambition's Trial 8 Local and Personal . 8-10 Depth ofthe Ocean 10-I r Market Value of American Teachers 11 An Perennial Pie . 11 THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. rOMPANY HALT!]# 0 <& <j> <& <^ ^ • • FOR ANYTHING IN THE Confectionery and Bakery Line, |||| 8T, ELMO RESTflURHflT, Finest ice Cream and Ices in ilie Gitij. If \\ M^flLS AT ALL HOURS. CI ) ) Gome and irii oilr ice Cream Soda. Refreshments for Parties a Specialhj. I LARGEST GENERALP*^''^* Under Garrollton HoteL I MERCHANDISE J;ia3a33a!3i3ccECEDCErcir:ccr.ccaaaiaiai3aor.onEEijr.c I ESTABLISHMENT IG. A. DREKA & CO. I IN THE COUNTY,. | oivi3EST iiv TME: CIT-V. »«¥wy"fw<9©©'5oooo©o€W500f?a^'?'«5'? Unsurpa.ssed Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions. J.* SKINNER ^ SON, Jl tiELLENTHAL'S ATTS BROS. DK.VLEK IN DEALERS IN ROYAL CAFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE, WATCHES, RESTAURANT. STOVES, ETC. JEWELRY, BAKERY AND A FINE LINE OF FLORIDA CURIOS. CONFECTIONERY, POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS, FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ICE CREAM ROGER'S TRIPLE-PLATED SODA WATER, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS West side of Boulevard, Doors, Sash, Ulind.s Paints, Oils. Glass. Fenc- FINE HAVANA CIGARS iiifr Wire, Farm Iinpleincntsaiid Aiiiiininitioii. DeLand, - - - Florida. (ail and see us We want your money for A SPECIALTY. value received. w HEN'I^ GEO . W. FISH, F DR-I^ DEALER IN YOU SHOES, NOTIONS, MILLINERY WANT DRUGS, GOODS, to ^UI'T TOILET ARTICLES. GENTS' ttLO I'lJVIKlS 8:0 to AND STATIONERY, FURNISHING GOODS GO TO FISHER'S AND MUSICAL {SHOJE> INSTRUMENTS. DRUG STORE. DeLand, Florida. SXKTSON COLLKGIATK. VERITAS." VOL. IV. DELAND, FLORIDA, OCTOBER, 1893. No. I, We desire to call the attention of stu­ were three very eminent scholars. f 1^ ^kkm iolbginl^. dents to the increased facilities of our The first was Dr. Wm. Smith. He ISSUED MONTHLY reading room. Not only will they was known especially for his literary During the Sessions of JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. now find the leading daily papers of works. He was editor of a Bible New York, Philadelphia, and Chica­ dictionary which has, perhaps, had a Subscription rrice $1.00 I'er Year. Siiiffle Copies, 15 Cents. go, but weekly publications, secular wider circulation than any other in and religious. The leading papers of the English language. He was also HOARD OF EDlTOnS. nearly all religious denominations the author of several historical works. THOS J. LAW, - - Ei)iTOn-i.\-rHiEK have been added to our list. Among His "Student's History of Greece" (iU.\CE HOWARD, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITH H.VRKXESS, - LITEH.\RY EDITOR the latter we may mention especially has become a standard text book in HAIUUET HARKNESS, EXCHANGE EDITOR The Examiner, The Independent, English and American colleges. UOBT. L. LOVELL, - - LocAi> EDITOR The Interior, The Christian Advocate Prof. Benjamin Jowett was almost GUY REYNOLDS, BUSINESS MANAGER and lhe Standard. as well known in literature as Dr. Entered at tho Post Offlce at DeLand, Fla., Smith. His translation of the Dia­ So far as we know Stetson Collegi­ as second-class mail matter. logues of Plato is especially well ate is the only college paper published known. It has "made Plato an Editorial Notes. in Florida. If there is another we English classic." Prof. Jowett was have never received a copy of it. LIJITH this issue THE COLLEGIATE for many years Professor of Greek Under these circumstances, we find ^^ begins another volume under a and afterwards Vice Chancellor at it exceedingly difficult to obtain in­ partly changed management. The Oxford University. formation regarding the work of the present editors make no promises. The two great scholars already different colleges of the State. We Their work must stand for itself. It mentioned were Englishmen; the are trying to arrange to have a corre­ is their intention, however, to carry third was an American. Dr. Philip spondent in each of these colleges, to out, as far as possible, the purpose ex­ Schaff was one of the most eminent report for us each month such items pressed by their predecessors of mak­ of living Biblical scholars. He was ing the paper truly an exponent of the connected with his school as may be president of the American committee life and thought of the University. of general interest. on the revision of the English trans­ To this end they will direct their ef­ The prospects of John B. Stetson lation of the Bible. At the time of forts. University are very gratifying to its his death he held the position of Pro­ There will be eight issues of THE friends and patrons. The number of fessor of Sacred Literature in Union COLLEGIATE this session. The sub­ students registering on the opening Theological Seminary. scription price will be one dollar, day this year was larger, by about It is worthy of note that each of which is the same proportionately as thirty, than for the first day of last these men stood firmly for the great last year. We regret that the publica- session. The material equipments fundamental principles of Christian­ tiortof this issue has been unavoidably are better than ever before. Fifteen ity ; yet that each was, at some time, delayed. We hope hereafter to have hundred dollars was expended the past accused of heresy. the paper out promptly by the first of summer in making additions to Samp­ A writer in a recent number of the the month. son Library. The Laboratory has also Nation calls attention to the fact that, been more completely equipped, and while in the North there is a tendency We hope soon to see the classes of numerous other improvements have to allow students greater freedom to the first and second years of the aca­ been made. The President and Trus­ demic course organized. Such class choose their own studies, throughout tees have never tried to "boom" the the South the movement is in the di organizations cause a healthy spirit of school. Their purpose has been to friendly rivalry and a sort of class rection of a prescribed curriculum secure, not so much a rapid, as a con. and of fewer electives. A quarter of pride, which is not without its uses. stant and healthy growth. Many a student will work for the a century ago Southern colleges, as a je.)utation of his class, when he cares Among the many well known .nen rule, had no prescribed curricula and notthing for his personal standing. whom death has recently claimed no specific requirements for admission. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. Students who were thought to be suffi­ mand the admiration of the world by Marsha! McMahon. an original masterpiece. ciently advanced, without regard to ^HE number of living men who Just so, it we would make a suc­ what subjects they had or had not I have taken a prominent part in cess of hfe, we must study, and to studied, were admitted and allowed the great military events of the pres­ some extent imitate, the lives of the to pursue whatever studies they de­ ent century is constantly decreasing. world's great ones. We make the sired. Now many, perhaps the ma­ Those who are familiar with the his­ mistake of becoming mere copyists, jority, of these schools have regular tory of France for the last fifty years however, if we try to "make over" curricula and require that applicants will feel a deep interest in the life of our nature in exact conformity to that for admission shall have previously Marshal McMahon, whose recent of some one who merits our admiration. done a given amount of work in cer- death has been noticed in all the daily In other words, precedents should tain subjects. These changes in the papers. An account of his life and South we consider decidedly for the guide—not control. Our natural work can be obtained from any better. There is room for Southern tendencies are to be developed in the French history. The loUowing, from colleges to improve in another respect. rigjht direction—not crushed out to The Southern Magazine for Novem­ At present students graduating from make room lor those which have no ber, will be found suggestive: most of them are not further advanced place within us. "The death of Marshal McMahon than those who have only finished the Individuality is that which gives to marks, in one sense, the termination junior or sophomore year in institu­ society its charm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMERICAN YACHTING ;-Rhg?>Y^O
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/americanyachtingOOsteprich THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'S LIBRARY EDITED BY CASPAR WHITNEY AMERICAN YACHTING ;-rhg?>y^o AMERICAN YACHTING BY W. p. STEPHENS Of TH£ UNfVERSITY Of NelD gork THE MACMILLAN COMPANY LONDON: MACMILLAN & CO., Ltd. 1904 All rights reserved Copyright, 1904, By the MACMILLAN COMPANY. Set up, electrotyped, and published April, 1904. Norwood Press Smith Co, J. S. Gushing & Co. — Berwick & Norwood^ Mass.f U.S.A. INTRODUCTION In spite of the utilitarian tendencies of the present age, it is fortunately no longer necessary to argue in behalf of sport; even the busiest of busy Americans have at last learned the neces- sity for a certain amount of relaxation and rec- reation, and that the best way to these lies in the pursuit of some form of outdoor sport. While each has its stanch adherents, who pro- claim its superiority to all others, the sport of yachting can perhaps show as much to its credit as any. As a means to perfect physical development, one great point in all sports, it has the advantage of being followed outdoors in the bracing atmos- phere of the sea; and while it involves severe physical labor and at times actual hardships, it fits its devotees to withstand and enjoy both. In the matter of competition, the salt and savor of all sport, yachting opens a wide and varied field. In cruising there is a constant strife 219316 vi Introduction with the elements, and in racing there is the contest of brain and hand against those of equal adversaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic and Cultural Resources of the Sea Breeze Estates Site on City Island in T~E Bronx
    v.~f I. "J,? ~ 'f.. I -,q~1 I I I I HISTORIC AND CULTURAL RESOURCES I OF THE SEA BREEZE ESTATES SITE I CITY ISLAND, THE BRONX I '\ I ( Prepared for: Konheim & Ketcham, Inc. Prepared by: I Joan H. Geismar, PhD. I I I I February 1989 I I 1-.------- I TABLE OF CONTENTS I I TEXT Section Page Number I A. Prehistory. ~ . .1 B. Historical Considerations •••••••••••••••• .2 I C. Landmark Considerations •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• '"..... 5 I D. Conclusions '" '" '" . • • • ..."..... 5 Bibliography 6 I TABLE OF FIGURES I Number Following Page I 1. Location of Project Site ••••••••••• .........1 2. 1872 Beers Map .. ... ..... ... ...... ........... 4 I 3. 1893 Sanborn "Ma.p 4 I 4. 1935 Sanbord Ma.p 4 5. 1905 Topographical Survey of the Eastern Bronx •••••••••• 4 I 6. 1763, A. Colden Survey.................... •••••••••• 5 I 7. 1987 New York City Tax Map................ •••••••••• 5 I I· I I I I "I Historic and Cultural Resources of the Sea Breeze Estates Site on City Island in t~e Bronx I Prepared for Konhe~ and Ketcham, Inc. By Joan H. Geismar, PhD. I February 1989 A preliminary documentary research was undertaken to assess I historical significance and archaeological poten~ial of the Sea Breeze Estates Site (see Figure 1, Location of Project Site). This assessment relied mainly on maps, printed sources, and, to a lesser degree, informal interviews with residents. In addition, I the archaeological office of the New York State MUseum was contacted to determine the number and whereabouts of any relevant prehistoric sites. And finally, the New York City Landmarks I Preservation Commission was consulted regarding the island's landmarked properties.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2007 One Dollar
    Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 36 Number 9 November 2007 One Dollar BRIDGE PLANS UNDER WAY By BARBARA DOLENSEK Original City Island Bridge. Rendering of proposed bridge looking north. At the October meeting of the City Is- the David Carll shipyard, then on Pilot Street. land Civic Association, the Department of The tower of the new bridge, which will be on Transportation (DOT) presented its plans to the Pelham Bay Park side, would, however, the community for the construction of a new be at least 150 feet high. (The original bridge bridge and the demolition of the existing proposed by DOT was over 450 feet high but bridge. This presentation was the same as that this was lowered at the request of the com- given to Community Board 10 on Sept. 27, munity.) 2007. The new bridge will be constructed on The DOT representatives fi rst reviewed the same site as the present bridge, which the history of the current bridge, which was means that a temporary bridge will be built completed in 1901 with seven spans and six to the west. This will have two 11-foot travel piers in the water, two 11-foot traffi c lanes, lanes, one 10-foot fi re lane in the middle and one fi re lane and two 6-foot sidewalks. a 5-foot, 7-inch sidewalk on each side. The Rendering of proposed bridge looking west. In April 1998, an in-depth inspection bridge will allow for marine traffi c, with two of the bridge was conducted as part of the channels open during the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Buried at Flint Hill Cemetery
    Sorted by Surname Flint Hill Cemetery Burials - As of September 10, 2012 Page 1 of 35 If DOB ≥ 100 Yrs., Then Date is Shown (If Known) If DOD ≥ 25 Yrs., Then Date is Shown (If Known) Birth Death Section Lot Site Last Name First Name Birth Date Death Date Sex Year Year D 118 2 Abell Annie Watts 4/8/1978 Female 1932 1978 D 156 2 Aceto Louis J Male 1926 1994 C 043 4 Adams Allie B. 7/13/1890 11/1/1971 Female 1890 1971 B 001 2 Adams George W. 10/8/1912 Male 1912 1998 B 001 1 Adams Lucille M. Wyant 9/2/1912 12/9/1985 Female 1912 1985 D 175 3 Adams Melissa Breanna Female 1980 2003 C 043 5 Adams Truman B. Male 1888 1927 D 065 4 Albrecht Cyril E. 5/16/1902 2/4/1972 Male 1902 1972 C 046 6 Albrecht Edward W. Male 1864 1928 D 089 4 Albrecht Eugene E. Male 1931 1988 C 046 4 Albrecht Lydia E. 1/6/1891 10/4/1987 Female 1891 1987 C 046 5 Albrecht Margaret F. Female 1872 1934 D 065 3 Albrecht Marjorie A. 11/6/1906 10/11/1975 Female 1906 1975 D 089 3 Albrecht Omajeanne Female 1929 1998 D 145 3 Aldrich Jewel S. 6/17/1909 Female 1909 1995 D 145 4 Aldrich Lester F. 30 May 1891 4/19/1979 Male 1891 1979 D 151 2 Alexander Alexandria S. 1 Mar 1893 6/15/1979 Female 1893 1979 C 083 1 Alexander Jean H.
    [Show full text]
  • African- American Experience in the Civil War, 1861-1865 at 150 Years: Some Selected Websites
    African- American experience in the Civil War, 1861-1865 At 150 Years: Some Selected Websites African American Civil War Memorial & Museum (African American Civil War Freedom Foundation and Museum [Washington, DC]) http://www.afroamcivilwar.org/ Contains pull-down menus under 4 basic tabs: Our Story, Programs, Resources, and Events. Includes a historical material in a variety of media, on a variety of topics, press releases, genealogical links, Civil War sites of particular interest, and information on reenactors. The Civil War (U.S. Library of Congress. American Memory. African American Odyssey. Exhibit) http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/aaohtml/exhibit/aopart4.html Includes a narrative with period documents and illustrations, including an Introduction, Overview, Object List, and Search [engine]. The online exhibit is organized in two parts, each with its clickable segments. Part 1 includes: “Contrabands of War”, Emancipation Proclamation, Soldiers and Missionaries. Part 2 includes: Fighting for Freedom and Behold the Shackles Fall. There are also links to exhibits on earlier and later periods. History of African Americans in the Civil War (U.S. Department of the Interior. National Park Service. Civil War History: What Have We Learned? Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System) http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/history/aa_history.htm In addition to a brief general overview, across the top, one may click and search under: Soldiers, Sailors, Regiments, Prisoners, Cemeteries, Battles, Medals, Parks. In an inset box for African American History, one may click on general categories: In the Civil War, Military History, Parks – Civil War, Medal of Honor Recipients, Sailors Project. Teaching with Documents: The Fight for Equal Rights: Black Soldiers in the Civil War, 1861-1865, by Budge Weidman [U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Epenetus Smith
    Descendants of Epenetus Smith Generation No. 1 5 4 3 2 1 1 1. EPENETUS SMITH (HENRY , ZACHARIAH , THOMAS , NICHOLAS SEVERNSMITH) was born 10 Nov 1766 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY, and died 24 May 1830 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY2. He married 3 ELIZABETH SMITH 17 Nov 1792 in Rev Joshua Hartt, Smithtown, LI, NY , daughter of EPENETUS SMITH and 4 SUSANNAH SCUDDER. She was born Abt. 1771 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY , and died 09 Feb 1858 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EPENETUS SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground More About ELIZABETH SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground Children of EPENETUS SMITH and ELIZABETH SMITH are: 2. i. MARIA6 SMITH, b. 24 Nov 1793, Centerport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 22 Dec 1884, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 3. ii. SUSAN SCUDDER SMITH, b. 22 Aug 1798, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 25 Nov 1875, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. iii. EZRA B SMITH, b. Abt. 1800, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 02 Dec 1826, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EZRA B SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground6 iv. TREADWELL SMITH, b. Abt. 1803, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 08 Apr 1830, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY7. More About TREADWELL SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground8 4. v. HENRY CHICHESTER SMITH, b. 05 Aug 1806, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 28 Aug 1858, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 5. vi. BREWSTER H SMITH, b. 15 Aug 1809, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 03 Feb 1888, North Hempstead, Queens Co., LI, NY.
    [Show full text]
  • Boaru of Commissioners of Pilotage
    Document No. 18. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Boaru of Commissioners of Pilotage, NOVEMBER 1st, 7891, TO NOVEMBER lsf, 7892. ME MBERS OF THE BOARD OJ<' COMMISSIONERSOF PILOTAGE OF NEWJE RSEY. OCTOB ER 31sT, 1892. NAMES. R ESIDENCE . THOMAS S. NEGUS (President).. .. ......... ... ............... ...... .........Jel'sey City. ROBERT SIMONSON (Scf!l'etal'y) .·............ ......... ...................... East Orange. HON. DANIEL C. CHASE...................... .. .. ............... .............South Amboy. WM. E RRICKSON ......................... .......... ....................Barnegat. (3) • • REPORT. To His Excellency Leon Abbett, Governor, and to the Legislature of New Jersey: The Board of Commissioners of Pilotage respectfully submit their report for the fiscal year ending with October 31st, 1892, in accord­ ance with Section 21 of an act to establish and regulate pilots for the ports of Jersey City, Newark and Perth Amboy, approved April 17th, 1846, the several amendments thereto, and the laws governing fisheries, obstructions to navigation, &c. • Tbe board bas continued to strictly administer the laws aforesaid. By its efforts diff~rent wrecks have been removed from the navigable waters of the State; illegal obstruction, by dumping of dredgings, prosecuted and prevented; fisheries so regulated as to be prosperous to those engaged in that business, and without serious obstruction to the navigable highways. The number of New Jersey State pilot-boats now in the service is eight (8), and the number of pilots holding licenses from this board is fifty-four (54), of which forty-seven (47) are in active service as Sandy Hook pilots, seven (7) are inactive and superannuated, and two (2) as Amboy local pilots. The number of apprentices now entered is but three (3). During the fiscal year Pilots Michael Egan, Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Buried at Flint Hill Cemetery As of 2015 0907
    Sorted by Surname Flint Hill Cemetery Burials as of September 7, 2015 Page 1 of 33 If DOD ≥ 25 Years, Then Dates Shown (If Known) Birth Death Section Lot Site Last Name First Name Birth Date Dead Date Sex Year Year D 118 2 Abell Annie Watts 1/5/1932 4/8/1978 Female 1932 1978 D 156 2 Aceto Louis J Male 1926 1994 C 043 4 Adams Allie B. 7/13/1890 11/1/1971 Female 1890 1971 B 001 2 Adams George W. Male 1912 1998 B 001 1 Adams Lucille M. Wyant 9/2/1912 12/9/1985 Female 1912 1985 D 175 3 Adams Melissa Breanna Female 1980 2003 C 043 5 Adams Truman B. Male 1888 1927 D 065 4 Albrecht Cyril E. 5/16/1902 2/4/1972 Male 1902 1972 C 046 6 Albrecht Edward W. Male 1864 1928 D 089 4 Albrecht Eugene E. 8/28/1931 5/5/1988 Male 1931 1988 C 046 4 Albrecht Lydia E. 1/6/1891 10/4/1987 Female 1891 1987 C 046 5 Albrecht Margaret F. Female 1872 1934 D 065 3 Albrecht Marjorie A. 11/6/1906 10/11/1975 Female 1906 1975 D 089 3 Albrecht Omajeanne Female 1929 1998 D 145 3 Aldrich Jewel S. Female 1909 1995 D 145 4 Aldrich Lester F. 30 May 1891 4/19/1979 Male 1891 1979 D 151 1 Alexander Alexandria S. 1 Mar 1893 6/15/1979 Female 1893 1979 C 083 1 Alexander Jean H. Kidwell Female 1924 1989 B 137 1 Alford Leon Earl 2/10/1892 1/25/1953 Male 1892 1953 B 137 2 Alford Lulu E.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissroners of PILOTAGEJ
    Document No. 23. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMIssrONERS OF PILOTAGE J NOVEMBER 1st, 1892, TO NOVEMBER 1st, 1893. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF {OMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE OF NEW JERSEY. OCTOBER 31sT, 1893. NAMES. RESIDENCE. BUSINESS. 'THOMAS S. NEGUS (President) .. .........Jersey City .............140 Water St, N. Y. RON. DANIEL C. CHASE (Secretary) ... South Amboy .......... 129 Broad St., K. Y. C. A. NEvVELL.................................. HaleyviUe .............. _ ___ 'WILLIAM JEFFRY........ , ...................Toms River ............ ____ (3) REPORT. - --+--­ To His Exoellency George T. Werts, Governor, and to the Legislature of New Jersey: As required by Section 12 of an act to establish and regulate pilot­ age, approved April 17th, 1846, the several amendments thereto, and the laws governing obstructions to navigation, fisheries, &0., the Board of Commissioners of Pilotage respectfully submits a report for the fiscal year ending with October 31st, 1893. The board has strictly administered the laws, and by its efforts several wrecks have been removed from the navigable waters of the State, such as wrecks of the barges, John Hughes and Mary O'Rourk, from Little Swash channel; barge J. N. Thompson, from channel between South Amboy and Great Beds light; barge A. J. Chase, at mouth of Raritan river; wreck of a canal boat in Staten Island Sound near Plow Share Point; one off Seawane and one at mouth of Passaic river; illegal dumping and obstruction to navigation prose­ cuted, such as tug Stephen Decatur and dump scows off Waackaack ; fisheries regulated. T he pilotage regulated and systematized for the bay and harbor of New York shows that in all detail it is being con­ ·ducted in the m~st practicable and advantageous manner.
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed History of the Original Township of Huntington Past
    A DETAILED HI STORY OF THE ORIGINAL TOWN SHIP OF HUNTI NGTON T— T—F PA S PRESEN UTURE . — 1 65 3 1 8 60 — 1 9 2 5 I 9 3 O Compiled by GU Y . O H N STO N E J , Northport , N . Y . 1 2 6 9 . Auspices O f O RTH P O RT B RV R N O S E E . List o f Contributing Patrons whose contributions have h e lpe d make po ssible the publication of this History and Proposed Civic Improvements . Bleul , Bruno Bittner , Theo . O . Burling , Chas . E . lRe . M ac NichOl v. , W O ik o fe r pp , Katherine . t Burt , Henry W East Nor hport Gildersleeve , L . B Leighton , Roscoe S . M e llstro m , Tage B rower , Ancel Fort Salonga Geissler , Louis F Jackson , Frank B . Kellogg , R . W Scullin , Vincent Swayne , Francis B . Deans , John Baylis , Willard N . Bixby , Henry D . Brink , B . Deane Brush , Geo . E . Conklin , Douglas r Co telyou , Geo . B . Darling , C . P . a Desp rd , Douglas C . Matheson , W . J . ’ I e n dill , W . C Northport Noyes , Harriet P . ’ O B rie n , John Overton , Dr . L . H . Robbins , Mrs . Harry T . M rs M ax Saltz , . Schraeder , Albert H . Scudder , Charles H . Smith , Oliver K . Steers , Henry . Inc . Sullivan , Charles H . 811 Young , J . M . E . R . Wheeler , F . W . h le r \V ee . , H R M Kin n e c . e y , Mrs Loretta F San Mat o , Cali fornia TOWNSH IP OF HU NTINGTON 5 .
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Records: Town of Oyster Bay
    Civil War Records: Town of Oyster Bay Private Jeremiah K. Davis of Locust Valley, one of 124 men from the Town of Oyster Bay who enlisted into the Harris Light Cavalry. See inside for a profile of the Harris Light Cavalry. ¡ ¢ £ © ¡ § £ ¡ ¢ £ ¤ ¥ ¦ § ¨ A Message from Town Clerk STEVEN L. LABRIOLA Dear Genealogy Enthusiast, The American Civil War (1861-65) was a defining event in our country’s history. The entire future of the United States rested on its outcome. Its impact was felt in every community in every state, including the Town of Oyster Bay. Town Supervisor George S. Downing’s son, Daniel, was killed at Aldie, Virginia. It was the first time in our nation’s history that conscription, or draft, of men into the military was employed. Of the Town’s total population of around 8,000, 600 men saw active duty. This guide is an important tool for genealogists searching for male ancestors who lived in Oyster Bay during the Civil War. It contains both the 1862 and 1864 enrollment lists. The enrollment includes the name, age and occupation of all men between the ages of 18 and 45. The 1862 enrollment has a “remarks” section that includes information about enlistment, unit or exemption, while the 1864 enrollment has a “notes” section that includes status, such as prior military service, exemption or “Alien.” The guide also contains a list compiled in 1865 after the war listing the names of those who served, along with their date and place of birth, date enlisted, rank, place of enlistment, bonus received, occupation, names of parents, date and place of discharge, and, in some instances, information regarding such things as imprisonment, cause of death, promotions, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Seabee Memorial Scholarship Association
    SEABEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION AUGUST 2015 NEWS SEABEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION, INC. March 2015 Seabee Memorial Scholarship Association Annual Meeting The 2015 annual meeting of the Seabee minutes before introducing Mr. Jerry former scholarship recipients followed Memorial Scholarship Association Levens, to present the 2014 audit report. by photos of Seabees from various (SMSA) took place on Saturday, March As of December 31, 2014, total assets states or countries. Of the 18,958 7, 2015, at the Crystal Gateway Marriott were $6.2M and investments were 2015 calendars printed, 17,000 were in Arlington, Virginia. $5.7M, of which $287,000 was from shipped to the general mailing list and the stock market. Total revenue was 1,833 were sent to units. 2015 calendar Chairman Rear Admiral David Nash (Ret.) $1M and total expenses were $695,000 sales from units were about the same called the meeting to order. In his opening yielding a net change/surplus in assets as last year. The 2016 calendar will statement, he announced the summer of $324,000. Overall investment return in include information on donating to 2014 meeting of the Board of Directors 2014 was $496,092. The Association’s SMSA through the annual Combined and selected officers and delegates to portfolio consisted of 69.1% in equities, Federal Campaign (CFC). The numbers discuss Phase II of the campaign as well 29.9% in fixed income and 1.0% in cash. in the 2015 CFC reflect donations as the potential merger with the Seabee made in Fall 2013. Total amount Historical Foundation (SHF). Vice President, Marketing, Lieutenant decreased by about 20% due to federal Commander Ken Bolig (Ret.), reported government sequestration and the President Captain Kurt Sisson (Ret.) led that the 2015 calendar featured four the approval of the March 2014 meeting months of photos of current and continued on page 4 will shop like you always do.
    [Show full text]