Portland Daily Press: September 16, 1898

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: September 16, 1898 PRICE THREE CENTS. » _ ly questioned him. FHe said he had spent day. Honor Sagasta, the premier, out- MISCELLANEOUS. lined the situation and said that the gov- last at Frank Dyer’s farm on the night ernment had received no reply from going there as early at l X# Hearn ioid, AMEXATIOl Washington to its request for the repara- o’clock in the afternoon, and remaining tion of Spaniards in the Philippines. to >. to reports from Manila one till morning. He readily consented According third of the prisoners of Gen. Aguinaldo Bosfr the tfflcers to Mr. Dyer’s accompany have died of bad treatment. a resident home. Mr. Dyer, prominent The peaoe commissioners will be ap- of that neighborhood, fully verified pointed tomorrow. 1 c... BREATHE Wade’s story. GROSVENOR ON WAR The body of Mr. Boothby was borne to Mans Dust Alt Winter. where his broth- Fiercely Opposed the Boothby homestead, A Plain Statement Made by Ohio "When fora small you can have Bradbury will begin expense ers live. Coroner Congressmen. Drupels and Rugs being made your Carpets an inquest tomorrow,his jury lo It. beaten and steamed. We Peace Commissioners Have Heard All thoroughly citizens and the 202-2. Well Known Farmer of North Saco up of two North Saco Freeport, 111., September 15.—At a relay carpets. Telephone He has also ar- others from the city. here Gen. Charles rnOTHl^ *ror*®t Cl,y t>y° Home and soldier’s reunion today 0 examination, as rUoltn o Carpot CIean,ine ranged for a post-mortem H. Grosvenor was the principal speaker. Murdered for His a matter of precaution. Gen. Grosvenor said: President Has to Say. OPP. PREBLE HOUSE. Money. the officers of the 13 PREBLE ST, The most important clue “Since the annual meeting Kid Gloves Cleansed GEN. GOMEZ fg?- Every Day. have obtained comes from Charles EXPRESSES Grand Army of the Reubllc of 1897, great events have happened in the United 1 "" '■ a farmer on the Portland t * Pullen, living ovents which will the map where HIMSELF STRONGLY. States, change road, 2 1-2 miles from the bridge of the world and stamp upon the Ameri- cos- THE X I Mr. Boothby was killed. can character the elements of a great It would seem fitting Between 13 and 1 o’clock Tuesday night mopolitan factor. disuuss the events of at and proper that we COMING he was awakened by a loud rapping them with What Enticed From the House by Story the past year, and consider Not Given Out As To his door. Raising his bedroom window, reference to the history of the Grand Lisp SEASON of the and the soldiers of he asked what was wanted. He could Favors “Absolute or Army Rop'iblio Fallen. Independence the war of 18tJl-ti5. That a Horse Had see the indistinct form of a man, stand- or Instructions Are. I know that I am to men I AND MARKING horse speaking ing in the yard. The man said his distinguished magnanimity of character Nothing.” will THE had fallen in the road near there and he and generosity of purpose, and hencel LINEN. ■ _ M..—. * no man in | wanted some assistance in getting him venture to say there willibe the United States who will receive the re- back on his feet. with You will soou be gettiug settled again B turning soldiers of the Spanish war \ for the winter. Then will be new B “Where is your [horse?" asked Mr. greater evidences of comradeship than ! clothing, new linen This m and perhaps. Pullen. will the men who marched fought i should bear the distinguishing mark, g£ URGES SPANIARDS TO UNITE from Bull Rnn to They initials. We bave the indelible B at the Road- here at the fork of the Appomattox. your His Dead Found “Down roadB,” will be received in our homes and be and Cabinet ink. There will be spots and fruit a Body Commissioners the WITH CUBANS AGAINST U. S. the our hearts aflec- ! stains to remove from clothing and' E was reply. given front rank in table linen. We nave the proper era- F- “It seems to me you have corne a long tions, slves and cleansing compounds. “The performances of the Union side Wednesday Morning. to continued Mr. Pullen. Are Non Cimmittal. way get help,” soldiers will not be discussed by men in Members two or three houses.” “You have passed comparison with the men of the Spanish “I know that, but I couldn’t get any- war, excepting only to show how imper- Many Spaniards Who Favored Annexation fect were the fir our body to come out,”,was the stranger’s provisions safety, our comfort and our efficiency, as com- are Changing Their Minds H. 8. HAY & SOS, response. Fearing pared with those of the army of today.” Pullen said his teeth had been Grosvenor defended the war Mr. Competition of American Shop Keepers General Middle Street. | Been Run- as and holy war. Had dare X Ivory F. Boothby, Who troubling him lately and he didn’t with Spain righteous Are Not Iron Clad and Un- sepiodtf —Exactly the Same Spirit Prevails After detailing the suddenness with That They to go out in the ohilly air. of a for Mrs. Oren which the beginning hostilities came, Farm Parcher, The caller still pleaded, and Among the Planters—All Amounts to tne Granted— ning midnight and the great difficulties oonirontmg changeable Is Taken For said his wife was out there in the wagon, war and In Out Into tlie Admission of Cuba’s to Guar- navy departments providing an Widow, Goes Inability and of WE ARE GOING Aged waiting for him to get the horse up. He ammunition supplies subsistence, Commission Expects to JHeet General antee Stable Government. he said: Part off a Good added that he would be willing to pay about TO MAKE A DRIVE. Darkness to Act the “In less than a hundred days, in Paris With a Mr. Pullen well if he would only render two hundred and twenty-five thousand JVlerritt Report 15—5.40 m.— at the Havana, September p. into the volunteer or- It is on our stock of Samaritan and Meets Heath the solicited aid. men were mustered The predominant feature of the situation of the United States and the Which Will Govern Their Actions to his resolution ganizations But Mr.;Pullen clung is the increased to about a Tracks off feverish and widespread agitation regular army was 60,- Point off SSevolver—The not to go out, and the stranger hurried somewhere in the neighbor- Sails on RUSSET : SHOES. of 'the Cubans in favor of the absolute 000, making Somewhat—Board Campa- off in the direction where bis horse was hood of two hundred and seventy-five off a oi me isiana at an costa. a Pointed Shoe and the Memory lnuepeuuence thousand men of all arms; and at the end Denies To close out our various lines of stranded. nia Saturday—Senator Frye Manifestos are being circulated of the one hundred days, every man of we are to the Pullen looked inviting liusset goods, give Clues for the The next morning Mr. far war. Go Strange Voice the Only the co-operation of Spanish residents and them was fully equipped Has Ever Said What Were for evidence of the accident at the fork with ine now to the camp of one of these That lie PUBLIC THE BENEFIT merohants'to this end and pointing out Work From—A Portland of the but oould find none. regiments, and see what they had. Arms Officers to roads, that either annexation or an American or n_i_i_ j_J_ tkn Aom-i wonnn of the best obtainable character, probably His Philippines. -- Opinions Regard hack off ki^vuniug protectorate would mean death to all not the Mauser, nor in all cases the Krag- Road Farmer Whose said: “lam satisfied that the man who case an efficient Senator Frye called at the War Depart* trade in a of Jorgensen, but in every 15.—The Cabi- PRICES. with Spain couple years. Washington, September the afternoon and had a tftlk REDUCED shot Ivory Boothby was>he same, chap weapon. Quartermaster supplies in ment durlhg His Fife. Gen. Maximo Gomez who. only a fort- net met in special session at three o’clock While Come Saved out of the house the quantities beyond the dream of possibili- vrlth Acting Secretary Meiklejohn. early. Courage Probably who tried to get me at fonr. All Win. Good Values at Low Prices. night ago, gave expression to extremely ty. Go to camp and see their tentage, this afternoon and adjourned they were together Representative heard in the before. I didn’t suspect anything Aldan Smith of who is a 15.—A murdor ot the turned. They footsteps night their bedding, their cooking utensils and of the members were except Secre- Michigan, Saoo, September moderate views, counselling harmony present committee on for- and the door and but pitied the fellow and if it their and you will say what I member of the House most arutal 6ort, whose motive was yard, presently opened wrong, now himself as rations7 who Is not in the city. AH and patience, expresses was ever so tary Alger, eign them. In the course came in the I would cer- say—that no one on earth affairs, joined than to rob an innocent farm- Mrs. Foss, their nearest neighbor, had been daytime made after the Mr. Smith none other strongly in favor of “absolute indepen- well so well so well cared united In the statement rf a good natured exchange, has been have out to assist him.
Recommended publications
  • William Leggett: His Life, His Ideas, and His Political Role John J
    Lehigh University Lehigh Preserve Theses and Dissertations 1964 William Leggett: his life, his ideas, and his political role John J. Fox Jr. Lehigh University Follow this and additional works at: https://preserve.lehigh.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Fox, John J. Jr., "William Leggett: his life, his ideas, and his political role" (1964). Theses and Dissertations. 3199. https://preserve.lehigh.edu/etd/3199 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .o .. WILLIAM LEGGETT: HIS LIFE, HIS IDEAS AND HIS POLITICAL ROLE. ,. ·I:r, by John J. Fox, Jr. '" A THESIS Presented to the Graduate Faculty of Lehigh University in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts .. ·i: -.-:-;-:-·. .- . ' > Lehigh University 1964 ' . : \ ·,_,.: ,,' This thesis is accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ~2..z., 1,,9' Date j ff·· .-_ '. -... :.~,-,." .. -~,..· .. • ~: -7~' ' ' 7 I 71 ·,,, ~I } TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. The Formative Years, 1801-1826 ---------------------- l II. The Eventful Years, 1829-1839 ----------------------- 16 III. Equality for All------------------------------------ 29 IV. Civil Liberties------------------------------------- 47 v. Leggett and the Democratic Party-------------------- 63 .,, VI. Conclusion------------------------------------------ 84 ,, Footnotes------------------------------------------- 90 Bibliography---------------------------------------- 109 Vita ----------------------------------------------- 113 --'· I . ,,. I .,.I.. ,, William Leggett: His Life, His Ideas ,, And His Political Role. A Master's Thesis by John J. Fox, Jr. William Leggett.was born on April 30, 18010 The first eighteen years of his life were spent in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Ambrose Parish
    Saint Ambrose CATHOLIC PARISH Diocese of Cleveland February 9, 2014 | 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time Ans M P IN THIS God our Father, we give you thanks for the gi of marriage: the bond of life and love, WEEK’S and the font of the family. BULLETIN The love of husband and wife enriches your Church with children, fills the world with a multude of spiritual fruiulness and service, and is the sign of the love of your Son, Jesus Christ, for his Church. L F P 2 The grace of Jesus flowed forth at Cana at the request of the Blessed Mother. May your Son, through the intercession of Mary, pour out upon us M a new measure of the Gis of the Holy Spirit S as we join with all people of good will to promote and protect the unique beauty of marriage. P 5 May your Holy Spirit enlighten our society to treasure the heroic love of husband and wife A and guide our leaders to sustain and protect B the singular place of mothers and fathers S S U in the lives of their children. P 7 Father, we ask that our prayers be joined to those of the Virgin Mary, that your Word may transform our service so as to safeguard the incomparable splendor of marriage. We ask all these things through Christ our Lord, Amen. www.usccb.org W M D | F 9, 2014 Saint Ambrose Catholic Parish | 929 Pearl Road, Brunswick, OH 44212 Phone | 330.460.7300 Fax |330.220.1748 | Together.StAmbrose.us | www.StAmbrose.us S, F 9 THIS WEEK MARK YOUR CALENDARS 9:00-10:00 am Children’s Liturgy of the Word (CC) 9:00-10:00 am Journey with Jesus Pre-School (S) 10:00-1:00 pm School Advisory Board (HHG) B-L 10:00-2:00 pm Confirmaon Interviews (LC) Celebrate Valenne’s Day with 10:30-11:30 am Children’s Liturgy of the Word (CC) 10:30-11:30 am Journey with Jesus Pre-School (S) us! Cosmic Bingo ckets now on sale! $25/person.
    [Show full text]
  • *Ships ) ABSTRACT - This Interdisciplinary Unit Is Designed-To Familiarize Students with Their Heritage of Ships and Their Importance Today
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 164 352 : SE 026 341 TXTX.E Our heritage of Ships: A Marine Education Infusion Unit. Northern New.England Marine Education Project. INSTITUTrbN Maine Univ., Orono. Coll. of Education. PONS AGENCY[ National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (DOC), Rockville,. Md. National Sea Grant Program. PUB DATE Jan 79 AIOTE 64p.; For related documents, see SE 026 336-343; Not available- in hard copy'51.ue to copyright -restrictions - EDRS PR-ICE ,:$0.83 Plus -Postage.-HCk--Not-Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Elementary SecondarrEducation; t- Environmentalenvironmental Educatio14, History; *Instructional Materials; *Ocean Engineering; *Oceanology; Science Education; Seamen; Social Sciences; *Transportation "N IDENTIFIERS *Ships ) ABSTRACT - This interdisciplinary unit is designed-to familiarize students with their heritage of ships and their importance today. Each lesson deals with a different ship type.. Following each lecture or reading, a series of suggested, multidisciplinary activities are suggested. These are intended as.a basis for teacher or student modification or addition. The unit provides a brief history of shipping as it affected New England, relates folklore and traditions stemming from shipping history, discusses powersourdes for each vessel, and relates nautical poetry- and- literature to specific events in shipping history.. The unit deals with modern concepts and considerations of shipping. (Author/RE) fr Y. ****************tic*************41*************************************** 1 *, * Reproductiens,suppliedbty EDRS are the best that can bemade , * fromthe original document. % i.-:************************************************************************ t O Northei-n New England MarineEducatOn Project. .. College-of Education- Un-iversity of -Maine at Oro .z Orono, Maine P, OUR HER=ITAGE OFtHIPS -A Marinekducati.on 'Infusion Uni o. .; 'PERMISSION\ TO REPRODUCE THIS MATEgtIALusMICROFICHE ONLY tf!.
    [Show full text]
  • AUTUMN 2019 No
    THE The magazine of thePILOT United Kingdom Maritime Pilots' Association AUTUMN 2019 No. 327 In this issue: Pros and cons of the Con Defective Passage Plan 53rd General Meeting Pilot Ladder Accident Image: River Stour by M Robarts Chairman's Report Mike Morris port of Liverpool, celebrating the simply. The app is available on both 125th anniversary of the opening of Android and IOS platforms and the Manchester Ship Canal. This can easily be found by searching conference had significance for me ‘UKMPA’ on the play or iTunes store. personally as a Manchester pilot Hot on its heels is a pilot ladder as it was tinged with both sadness rigging course, which is well on and excitement for the future as the way to being finalised so that I was standing down from the the UKMPA members can present It is an honour and great pleasure Board of EMPA after six years as and promote the correct rigging to address you as the Chairman Vice President in order to take the procedures to nautical colleges and of the UKMPA in this issue of the reins of the UKMPA as Chairman. other relevant stakeholders. Pilot magazine. I wish to praise I thoroughly enjoyed working with At the time of writing Brexit is still the stewardship of John Pearn our our friends from Europe and being looming large within the UK. With outgoing Chairman for the dedication closely involved in thwarting the Port Boris Johnson as new Prime Minister and passion he has shown Package III, which was intended to committing to leaving the European throughout his tenure during the last introduce competition in Pilotage.
    [Show full text]
  • Abigail Beales, Phebe Carll, Irene Schultz
    have often written about old albums, letters, inscribed books, and samplers I found in flea markets and antique Istores. That such fragile things could survive for decades and centuries only to be randomly rescued begs the question: Where have they been and how did they come to be where I found them? While that question almost always goes unanswered, each of my rescues has been followed by the (welcome) challenge of searching for information on the original owner and the reward of being able to learn about Abigail Beales, those owners and share their stories with others. In that spirit, let me tell you about Abigail, Phebe, and Irene, the surviving fragments of their young lives I found, and the broader story of Phebe Carll, who they were. Irene Schultz: SEVERAL YEARS AGO, I bought an early 19th century friendship album at an antiques store in Lambertville. It belonged to a young woman named Abigail Beales. Research would confirm Three Young that Abigail was 22 years old when she began getting inscriptions in her album in 1838. She was born in Plainfield, Lives Massachusetts in 1816 to Robert and Rebecca Beales who were also born in Plainfield. Abigail married Granville Bascom Hall, a prosperous farmer who traced his lineage to a Rediscovered Mayflower ancestor. The Halls had three children including a son, Granville Stanley Hall, a pioneering psychologist and college educator and first president of the American Psychological Association. Today, nearly a century after his death, a number of his psychological beliefs and theories, History & Mystery, Perfect Together! Maureen Wlodarczyk | www.GardenStateLegacy.com Issue 50 Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Friendship News
    The Friendship News May 2012 Vol. 33, No. 107 Our National Headquarters Prepares for Season Opening Nathaniel and Christina (Shahan) Friend Genealogy Friend Family Bible Record The Friend Family Gathering is Coming Soon A publication of The Friend Family Association of America since 1978 www.friendfamilyassociation.com About Us Index Miscellany Welcome to the second edition of our digital Friend Family Association Newsletter/ page 3 Magazine. Registration form for Gathering of Friends The organization was started 30 years ago by Colonel Lester Friend with the purpose to page 5 collect, record, preserve, and share the historical and genealogical history of all family groups and to strengthen family relationships, and to deepen appreciation for those who From Our National Headquarters came before us and the values they cherished. page 6 We do this by: Did You Know? Promoting historical and genealogical research. article one Providing a strong and purposeful organization to be a resource for the local school page 7 system, libraries, interested students, historians and the general public. Did You Know? Providing a National Heritage Museum as an educational institution. article one page 8 Creating an educational environment to assist in making the public aware of their lines of descent from those patriots who came to the American shores in search of freedom and a Storytelling Guest better way of life. page 9 The Friend Family Association of America is now a national organization, with member- Historical Information from an old ships in Europe, as well as the United States. Friend Bible page10 The headquarters building is located in Friendsville, Maryland, which houses the museum and library.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7: Marine Transportation, Navigation, and Infrastructure
    Ocean Special Area Management Plan Chapter 7: Marine Transportation, Navigation, and Infrastructure Table of Contents List of Figures.............................................................................................................................. 3 List of Tables ............................................................................................................................... 4 700 Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 5 710 History of Marine Transportation in the Ocean SAMP Area ......................................... 7 720 Navigation Features in the Ocean SAMP Area............................................................... 11 720.1 Area Overview..................................................................................................... 11 720.2 Shipping Lanes, Traffic Separation Schemes, and Precautionary Areas...... 13 720.3 Recommended Vessel Routes............................................................................. 14 720.4 Ferry Routes........................................................................................................ 14 720.5 Pilot Boarding Areas........................................................................................... 14 720.6 Anchorages .......................................................................................................... 15 720.7 Navy Restricted Areas .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History
    TAMU-L-76-ppz c. Bibliographyof Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1974-1975 CkARLES R, SCHULTZ University Archives Texas A&M University PAMELA A. McNULTY G.W. Rlunt White Library TA M U-SG-77-601 Mystic Seaport September 1 976 Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1974-1975 Compiled by Charles R. Schultz, University Archivist Texas A&M University Pamela A. McNulty, Reference Librarian G.W. Blunt White Library September 1976 TP2fU-SG-77-601 Partially supported through Institutional Grant 04-5-158-19 to Texas A&M University by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office of Sea Grants Department of Commerce $<.oo Order from: Department of Marine Resources Information Center for Marine Resources Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I. GENERAL 1 II. EXPLORATION, NAVIGATION, CARTOGRAPHY 13 III. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING NORTH AMERICA 21 IV. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING - OTHER REGIONS ~ t ~ ~ o 28 V. MERCHANT STEAM - OCEAN & TIDKWATER 34 VI, INLAND NAVIGATION 56 VII, SEAPORTS & COASTAL AREAS 68 VIII. SHIPBUILDING & ALLIED TOPICS 74 IX. MARITIME LAW 82 X, SMALL CRAFT 88 XI. ASSOCIATIONS & UNIONS 93 XII. FISHERIES 94 XIII. NAVAL TO 1939 - NORTH AMERICA 102 XIV. NAVAL TO 1939 - OTHER REGIONS 110 XV. WORLD WAR II & POSTWAR NAVAL 119 XVI. MARINE ART, SHIP MODELS, COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITS 123 XVII. PLEASURE BOATING & YACHT RACING 126 AUTHOR INDEX 130 SUBJECT INDEX 143 VE S SKL INDEX 154 INTRODUCTION When the third volume in this series appeared two years ago, it appeared as though I would continue to produce a biennial bibliography based almost entirely upon the resources of Texas ARM University Libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Cemetery-Burials by Last Name
    Cemetery - Burials By Last Name Last Name First Name Middle Maiden Name Section Block Lot Grave Died Age Burial Date AARONS PATRICIA LYNN B 214 D 8/20/2010 AASEN CARL MASONIC 119 2 2 3/2/1983 83 AASEN FLORENCE LUCILLE MASONIC 119 4 2/21/1990 66 2/24/1990 AASEN JUDITH MASONIC 119 3 3 3/7/1977 78 ABBE IVAN ROBERT J 2 8 A 7/2/1953 24 ABBOTT CHARLES A 78A 5 6/4/1912 28 ABBOTT GARY DELBERT NATURES PATHWAY E 19 1/7/2015 70 1/23/2015 ABBOTT KETURAH OLD CEMETERY 368 4/23/1907 0 ABEL MAGDALINE OLD CEMETERY 97 2/13/1905 0 ABERNATHY CLYDE C. A 74A 5 1/16/1957 77 ABERNATHY EDGAR W. I 6 8 D 8/14/1976 68 ABERNATHY IMA I 6 8 E 7/25/1980 72 ACHILLES ALBERT O. D 14 8 A 12/21/1963 0 ACHILLES FRED A 93 4 9/2/1920 71 ACHILLES MARY D 14 8 B 5/22/1965 74 ACHILLES OLGA A 93 5 7/5/1937 84 ACHORN OLIVER OLD CEMETERY 397 2/28/1894 0 ACKER JOHN A 7 4 8/12/1917 34 ACKER JOHN OLD CEMETERY 72 1/26/1901 0 ACKERMAN BERNICE LOIS J 2 8 B 11/12/1988 86 11/16/1988 ADAMS BRANDON J. J 12 1 N 9/14/1974 0 Friday, March 23, 2018 Page 1 of 690 Last Name First Name Middle Maiden Name Section Block Lot Grave Died Age Burial Date ADAMS ELIAS E 1 4 A 11/27/1923 73 ADAMS HARRIET B 227 C 10/22/1958 81 ADAMS INA CHASE B 100 D 8/22/1950 72 ADAMS LLEWELLYN B 100 C 9/14/1936 63 ADAMS MIRIAM REEL L 3 15 A 11/4/2014 95 11/13/2014 ADAMS NELLIE OR MILLIE 1ST ADDITION 182 5 9/13/1913 0 ADAMS PAMELA J.
    [Show full text]
  • Impa Newsletter
    ISSUE NUMBER 44 / JULY 2018 THE JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL MARITIME PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION IN THIS ISSUE: A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 1 Message from the President Fellow Pilots, 3 Message from the As I meet with IMPA members around the world, I am often asked about the much- Secretary General publicized efforts to develop and introduce so-called “autonomous ships.” The IMPA 4 5 Ps to Make You More leadership has devoted considerable time and resources to following this subject and PPU Ready participating in debates about it. Pilots, and indeed most other people knowledgeable 6 Pilot Boat Capsized Due to about ship operations, recognize that much of the expressed enthusiasm is unrealistic and Wake and Currents generated by technology vendors and coastal government administrations rather than the ship operating community. IMPA Safety Campaign Despite the claims that we hear and read We must, however, resist the urge to be 7 Comment by Houston Pilot Captain Michael about, there will not be unmanned, remotely dismissive about the autonomous ship Phillips navigated, or fully autonomous ocean-going movement. While many of its projections may vessels arriving in pilotage waters in the be unrealistic, there is a development ongoing 8 Grounding Report: foreseeable future. Autonomous operations right now that may pose a serious near-term Pilot Lacked Information After Engine Failure may be introduced in the relatively near term in risk to pilotage and global ship operations. This certain inland waters with small single-purpose development may have consequences that 10 Poorly Maintained Pilot vessels. But operating large commercial vessels extend beyond autonomous ships.
    [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]
  • May 2011 Friend
    A children's magazine published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints May 2011 A children's magazine published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Latter-day of Christ Jesus of Church The by published magazine children's A Happy 40th Birthday, Friend ! Turn the magazine over for a birthday surprise. Learning about the Receiving the Gift Conference Center of the Holy Ghost like the “A Year on Temple received the gift of the Holy I Square” article about the I Ghost when I was confirmed Conference Center in the a member of The Church of October 2010 Friend. I enjoyed Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. learning about how General The Holy Ghost testifies of Authorities read their talks from Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ screens near the pulpit. I also and helps me know the gospel think the TV in front of President is true. The Holy Ghost helps Monson’s seat is convenient for him. Thank you for me feel good inside when I publishing the Friend. I love it. choose the right. Ethan E., age 12, Washington Emmanuela P., age 9, Ghana This year the Friend celebrates its 40th birthday! In this issue, you’ll flip over the special Funstuf section in the back. Just flip the magazine over to find 20 pages of activities. The Funstuf pages have been some of our readers’ favorites over the years. Children in 1971 enjoyed word searches, games, and puzzles as much as you do. Do you think you can do them all? (Turn to page F25 for the answers if you need help.) Thanks for help- ing the Friend celebrate this special year! How We Read the Friend Was there a letter or a story in hildren ages 2–15 at the Barney family this month’s issue that helped Creunion read the Friend together.
    [Show full text]