DOCSLIB.ORG

SHIPPING NEWS from ALL PARTS of the WORLD and to Importer (Br), Befora Reported Disabled

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SHIPPING NEWS from ALL PARTS of the WORLD and to Importer (Br), Befora Reported Disabled SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD and TO Importer (Br), befora reported disabled. U foi Montevideo and Buenos Aires (to sail Oar flaid Valparaiso; Attn**, Boca*. ' -recent inefficiencies of the Port of the Metropolitan District, and what¬ gTEAMM?IPf«, EXrritSIONH being towed to Esquimau, where shs expect* 10th). ^. iWXrrlo. New York, but every business Iuuil.. ever huccub» was to b« achieved de¬ to »rrtv« Tuesday. ROTTERDAM. Sept 7.Arrived, etr Or- Managua (Nlo). MuafUlds;M»n»»BltJo^rArtaamm^.asnai in and should th« united effort* of *11 SHIPPING NEWS. dunte Mend (Sp), Port Arthur. MODERN PORT MADE should be concerned sup¬ pended upon t.#rj a flailed 6th, etr Lackawanna Bride*. New str port the plans under way to reorganize concerned. It wiu big problem NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orleans. (B£a!led'lSth, a»rfi«M.8ou^ the port. to he handled pier<mea!. Local factions (CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING PAGE.) Cape Bemana Light, Haytl.The master of SANTIAGO, Sept 8.Sailed, etr Oarrillo, "It is needless to point out that New and local pciUrCe had to y Into *tr Tuegue (Nor) reporu that Cap* Sim*i,» New York. TEN TIMES OLD SIZE York is the gateway of the nation the background, Just us the jealousies let 10 It 30 Ion SHANGHAI, Sept 7.Arrived, atr Malta Steal Ranger 213 HW Haunraa 9th. light. In approximately N, Maru Peneacola. SS.t; <&sv..Ar.: through which passes half the com¬ and rivalries of the various irui. parta- . 69 08 38 W, uu not burning on the night of (Jap), NordstlertKu <Dw), fiwlftarrow 96 N Juplttr 9th. Aug 23, 1921. Arrived l)th. etr West Nlvaria, Portland, O, NORFOLK. V*. BeptTB,li^1r^"riv,rfl(^A« v»d. «t«i.trs ajAl- merce of the entire country. It is tion Interests had to t>e subordinated fiwiftatar 120 8 Block bland 10th. SHIELDS, Sept 10.Arrived, atr Aatur sufrlctent that you know it is yoi:r port, to th« general good. It wat. a case of Tekoa 330 E by N Hattera* 9th. (8w), Baltimore. Texa* 387 Hatteraa Landmark.Coco Almlrante Bar.The New York Commercial Secre¬ that every dollar and every hour saved .one for all, and all for one.' 8 9th. Car. 81ERIIA LEONE, Sept 4.Arrived, atr Blue andtr Kjslland CNet* ' 8oraer" Trlnldadlan 20 N T^mpleo 9th. master of etr Metapan report* under date New sat London. In carrying on its great commercial ac¬ "The second step toward t-uccess was of that Pillar Tree, la ap- Triangle, York. (Br), Wellington TorN#^ when th- Turrlalbu .159 S Ainbro.<a Oth. Aug 28, 1921, SINGAPORE, Sept ».Sailed, atr Kablnsa Sailed 8th. str American * Dutch). - taries Hear of Plans for tivities will bo Just so much personal taken but a short time pa:;t Vancollte 220 8 1-lat terua 8th. proximately lat 9 15 46 N, Ion 82 14 80 W. la (Br), Beaton. York (has also boat reported for Beau treaty between the two States was W C Tcagle 230 NB Tampiio »th. no longer vlalble, having either been blown 10-Arrlved, atr gain. the Chamber . i SOUTHAMPTON. Sept Traffic Here. signed In the great hall of W L Steed US XE Jupiter 9th. down or fallen from decay. Olympic (Br). New York via Cherbourg. "sallVd ®U>. sirs 8an»a Rosalia. T»kobam»: Handling All (or One." Walter Jennings 118 N Jupiter 9th. flPEZIA, Bept 9.Arrived, atr Virginia "On* (or All. of Commerce of the .State of New York, Wtllingioo (tug) 80 N Chariw-ton 9th. WASHINGTON. DO. lent 10-Troplcal (lial). Galveston. ST "The In thl3 scheme of Im¬ and then duly ratified by the Federal /rrcrican Waet Totarit 78 8W Hatteraa 9th atorm, eouth of Kaytl. In approxi¬ ST atr £2JrA\ ficat step Government, the Port of Now William Green 22 N Shoal central, JOHN, NB, Sept 8-Arrived, Olyn- Ssgg Special Detpateh to Tarn raw toik llmuut. provement was taken four yearn ago whereby Hetzel 9th. mately lat IS and Ion 7t. moving wyt- den, Maoorla. senr Neva (Br), Perth Amboy. York authority wae brought into b».lng. Passenger northweatward. Dangeroue for veeeala In ST MICHAELS, Sept ft.Arrived, atr Chea¬ JamsstowNi N. Y., Sept. 10^.The when thl Legislatures of New Jersey Venice central Caribbean Bea nest M hour* and In ter Valley, New York (or Smyrna. YHailed1»thh)San Juan; 10th. and New York, by concurrent action "This new entity is unique. It Is a PASSED CITY ISLAND. weetern Caribbean Sea Sunday. I Bailed atr from Lisbon Cristobal. Cristobal Ruahlne Port of New York will be able to ac¬ is fr^e from 9th, Roma (Fr), established the Port and Harbor Devel¬ 'body politic,' yet'It poll- When you arc coin? to * for New York via Provldsnoe; New England Glsnbridge (Br), Newport Nawa.^Br) Alaxanucr commodate ten times Its present Im¬ Commission with Its staff of tics. It has the right to own and travel by Bound South. (from Hartlepool), Boston. opment tfcie tali book ;our p.image in t CABLE REPORTS. STOCKHOLM, Sep* 6.Arrived, sti Carls- *8® /o^t^Newton. Boston; Everett, mense amount of traffic when Its Im¬ experts to make a study of the prob¬ operate property, yet it will largely that aaii under the Str North Land, Boston for New York. schr L Baltimore. a secure its results the intelligent di¬ American flag. holm (Sw), New York. do; vSubS Hamlin. and are finished. lem and formulate comprehensive by ure faei sa Tuga Spartan, with 3 barge* (at 0:10 AM); PASSENGER STEAMERS ABRIYED. SYDNEY. NSW. Bept 9-Arrfved, str Wal- PORTLAND. O. Bept ft.Arrived, strs Uma provement development for development. Such ac¬ rection of the efforts of all public and Th«>>' and luxurious, Hohendauqua, with S. runa Maru Shlnbu Maru programme lo nil of tlic v (Br), San Francisco. (Jap), Japan; (JaP). a.ld Major Ellhu C. Church, Jr.. trans¬ tion was because over a hun¬ private agencies to the accomplishment pnrlN orld. These shipa EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br), at Hong Kong TABLE BAY. Sept ft.Arrived, atr Alatern necessary we the of at see Bound East. 9th. strs portation engineer of the Port of New dred different municipalities and terri¬ of the desired efficiencies and econo- syir.hipl perfect comi'ort at (Sw), Port Arthur. aAVrlvjrrh°- Vancouver (Br). Ola.- "-America's of 8tr Sarah ffeenu, New York for Mtmtrllle, EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br), Liverpool TAMPICO, Seel 7.SaUed, atr Frederick R »ow Ac West Kadaf, Shanghai. *c. to the secretaries of tory of two States are embraced in mies." Idea -p.-nfort. Ct (at t>:10 AM). 10th. Boston. flailed 8th »tr Jaiapa, United Kingdom. York Authority, Schr Favonlan (Br), New York for Mlra- FKELERIK VIII (Dan), at Sth. Kellogg, PORT strs York of com¬ nvorn . LAFAYETTE at HavreCopenhagen10th. TEMPLEBREEDT. Bept 10-Arrivad. atr ARTHUR. TeS, "Sept ¦sixty New chambers -frticm mjc: 1. (Fr), Peeksklll, New Orleans. Gulfmaid, Philadelphia; Brilliant,l^ArrK.dPr KXri R.MIOXS and TOITRV Schr Harry A McClennan (Br), New York OLYMPIC (BO, at Southampton 10th, str Flume * merce meeting here to-day. 8TIMIIHHIW. KXCT'nSIONS ami TOUKS. «TK.\M«HirS, for Halifax. PANNON1A at Trieste 8th. TOULON, Sept 2.Sailed, (Ital), To Europe PRBTORIAN(Br), Philadelphia. jSrtw« 10*. strs Dordogn. t*r>. Burt; The port problem, especially In its njwwtl.. and i.ondon Bchr Mabel E Gunn (Br). New York for (Br), at Oiasgow 8th. TRIESTE, Bept ..Arrived, atr Panmwti of business r«ul(.gnc Sherbrooke. TAORM1NA (Ital), at Oenoa 6th. (Br), New York. ^SaiiwJ ^h? su°japan relation to the cost doing Frim New York bchr trancls Ooodnow, New Yorll for a VAUBAN (Br), at ftia Janeiro 9th. Arrived 8d, str' Winston-Salem. Baltimore. PORT TAMPA, Fla. SeptArrow^Tamplco.10.Arrived, In the State of New York, waa one of Old >oi Ui Mat* port In Maine. WAIRUNA (Br), at Sydney, NSW. Mh. the chief considered. A motion 20 for Sailed 2d, str Argentina (Ital), New York. topics Sew. Bchr Frances J Elkin (Br). Jersey City PASSENGER STXAMERS SAILED. TOTKXHUN Sept 3.Arrived, atr Kaioroo MPHII^DBLPHIA, Pa. Sept 10.Arrived, str picture illustrating the report of th« Centeuulul Mat* St John. (Br), New York. Now York, Nsw Jersey and Harbor Oct. 11.Nov 15 Schr Lizzie D Small, Perth Amboy for Rio VANCOUVER, BC, Sept ft.Arrived, str 8hA%rt5?d Mth^StS Bayway. Helslngfors; the Panhandle MnC Bangor. AVARJS (Bras), (ram Janeiro 10th for Canadian Winner (Br), Sydney, NSW. Korsfjord (Nor), Guantanamo; Pontla. Sund Development Commission, which Oct. 2".Nov 2«-&ec- 57 Scar Freddie Eaton, Port Reading for Ca¬ Now York. vail via Brest; do via 6a. Port Authority succeeded, waa shown and VICTORIA, BC, Sept 0.Sailed, atr Arizona Margua, . fefMnen Dnnzlg in I.* Mo. BALTIC (Br), from Liverpool 10th for New Sailed 0th, str Port Ar.hur. of met¬ .Schr Port York. Maru (Jap), Orient. Rochester. for the first time outside the From Xfn Tor* Hebecca O Whllldln, Reading CAMERONIA (Br), (rem Glasgow 10th for YOKOHAMA, S»pt 7.Arrived, stra Amazon Ba«.- ropolitan district. Major Church said: Fotomae for (JttlaU. New York. Maru (Jap), Savannah; Seattle Maru (Jap), W^e^. 24 Schr Storm Petrel, Port Reading for Mc- New Orloans. l "One of the most serious economic Bept. 22.Nov. :>.Dec. Me. CARONIA (Br), from Liverpool 8th for that can be asalnst Hud*on Kinley, York. charnes brought Oct. is.r ><.<.. .1 Tui;» Hovere, with 4 barge* (at 10 AM); New Hailed is that as a nation Clara H KATORI MARU (Jap), from Hong Kong 9th *CS«*wn, the United States Fr'ncr** Miitolka Bulley, light (at 11:30 AM); Doane, oK"Jw'KSl.SKsr-Luckenbach, Los wo often and under- n 2; with 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tbe Kfe^Al 0A3ette Anb Colonist 2>Atl
    %__U^ ^Tbe Kfe^al 0a3ette anb Colonist 2>atl^ INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established J828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL 6, No. 219 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926 PER COPY 3d. or 6 cents-40/- PER ANNUM Shipping Prospects Bermuda Biological Station. ROUND THE WORLD BY CABLE They Say Head of Furness Withy That shipping news is plentiful for the Future. Arising out of the meeting held THE COAL STRIKE. just now. Brings Experts on Friday recently to stimulate interest iu ***** Interview with the reorganisation of the Bermuda That everyone has suddenly de­ PLANS FOR NEW SHIP AND Biological Station, the names of No hopa for Settlement. Owners Refuse to Consider cided there is scarcely any limit WHARFAGE TO BE Mr. L.B Harnett. the Board of Trustees wiU perhaps National Basis. to what can be done for the Tourist DISCUSSED. be of interest. Trade. Mr. L. B. Harnett, the head ofthe Bermuda is directly represented * * * Interview with the Mayor. firm of Messrs. Haruett and Rich­ on the Board by Mr. E. A. McCaUan, SMUGGLING AFFAIR- That hotels and shippiag must ardson, agents of the R.M.S.P. Director of Agriculture, and Dr. keep step by step. Mr. H. C. Blackiston, head of Co., Pacific Steam Navigation Co., E. L. Mark is too weU known locaUy 150 Italians landed Secretly in Nova Scotia. Clearance * * * the Furness Withy Co. in NewYork, Elders and Fyffes, etc., has just re­ to need any introduction. That there was a time when one is expected to arrive in Bermuda turned from London after a visit FoUowing are the names of the Paper from Bermuda Omits Passengers- limited the other! on Friday next in order to discuss to his principals in connection with gentlemen comprising the Board:— * * * with the Corporation and local the shipping trade of Bermuda.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipping Companies and Agents
    Key to Type of Ship For additional (P-F).Passengers and Freight Shipping and Travel Information (F) .Freight only Call (R) .Refrigerator Shipping and Travel Department (M) .Mail and Beekman 3000 ShippingADVERTISING Copyright, Travel1M1, New York Tribune, lac GuideADVERTISING Barcelona, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus, Cuba Karachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras, Paita, Etea, SaUverrjr, Callao, Pise», Santiago and From Baltlmor« Anto- From New York Shipping Companies Agents Salónica, Smyrna Mar. SB.LAKE TREBA (F) Calcutta, Rangoon Molleado, Arica, Iquique, Mar. 12-C'EN. CURRIB (F) UlantlefVaa From Baltimore "Baltimore S. S. Co.. Ina, Also see Alexandria, Aden, Tort Said Valpa¬ Mar. 10.GLENDOYLE (F) Atlantic Frii;« Addresses and Telephone Numbers Mar. IB.WEST LASHAWAY (F) From New York fagasta, Coquimbo, Santiago, Kingston, Belize, British Baltimore Ooeanlo S. S. Co. Danxlg, H-mbwg,*^*»?.»* Apr. 6.NBMAHA (F) raíso, Talcahuano Puerto Admira! Line Mar. 81.YESO KING (F) From Philadelphia Kerr Hteamshln Co.. Ine. Honduras, Barrios, Cua. Harriss, Magili & Co., Inc. Oriole Steamship Lines Baltimore Oceania S. S. Co. Mar. 28.GOTHLAND (PFM) Red Star Lin« From New York témala, Tela, Pacific Steamship Company. Pixie Lines Kingston, Puerto Colom¬ West Coast Lin» Truxillo, Hondura«. 17 State Y. G'n (Export Transportation Co.) Genoa, Trieste Cartagena, Mar. 12.ARGOST (F) Also are N.iwil Station St., N. Bowlin¿ 5625. 35 So. William St., N. Y. Broad 4985 HO West St., N. Y. Rector 469!» Barcelona, Marseilles, Dundee , Santa Cristobal From New York New York From New York bia, Marta, Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio, Mar. 19- ZA CAPA :,.: American Line M. Hauler & Company, Inc. American Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipping Companies and Agents
    Key to Type of Ship Ship Advertising (P-F).Passengers and Freight V (F) .Freight only Department (R) .Refrigerator PPING and ÍIDE Telephon* "^»7; Beektnan 300« (M> .Mail ADVERTISING Copyright, 1521, Now York Tribane, Inc. ADVERTISING Europe Europe Europe South America Cuba and Mexico Islands of Shipping Companies and Agents Belfast, Dublin From Baltimore Hamburg .Continued Naples, Genoa Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal, AntiOa Atlantik Last Half Mar..A STRAMEIi (F) West Indies and Numbers Baltimore S. S. Co., Inc. From Baltimore From New York Cabedello, Pernambuco, From New York Addresses and Telephone From Newport News Feb. 84.IRISHMAN (FR)» American Line Feb. 2S.POCA HON TAS (PFM) Maceio, Feb. 21.CANANOVA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co. Caribbean S. Rio Mar. ß.SMARAGD (F) Atlantic Fruit Co. Sea Last Half Mar..A STKAMKH (F) Feb. 26.NUDHURY(F)' via Boston.Bremen U. Mall Steamship Co., Ine. Bahia, de Janeiro San »*'.'..¦'¦¦» Admirai Line Lloyd Royal Belge Baltimore S, ». C«.. Iae. United American Lines, Inc. llar. 8.PRINCESS MATOIKA (PFM) From New Baracoa Juan, T. Feb. 28. Linn York Pacific Steamship Company 141 Broadway, N. AUBURN (F)» Red Star U. S. Mall Steamship Co., lac Feb. 2S.CAMOENS (F) Lamport A Holt From New York San 17 State N. V.. G'n 5625 Rector 6208-9-10. Belfast, Dublin, Londonderry, Cork Mar. 8.MOUNT SIDNEY (F)» rla Phil«. Pedro de Macori« St., Bowling United American Inc. Se« linden Feb. 20.LYSEFJORD (F) Dl Giorgio A Co. M. Sabaudo From Baltimore Lines, Newcastle, Hall, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Ja¬ From Ne* fork American Line (! M.) Lloyd * Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Furness Bermuda Line and Two Pairs of Sisters by Allen Soares
    Furness Bermuda Line and two pairs of Sisters by Allen Soares In 1919 Furness, Withy and Company was built in 1904 and renamed in 1920 as the Fort was awarded the mail contract for the New York Hamilton. The ship had a gross tonnage of 5,530 and to Bermuda run and, in the same year, took over carried 263 first class and 42 second class passengers. the Bermuda service from the Quebec Steamship She had a length of 435 feet, a beam of 50 feet, and Company, which had been operating services to operated at a service speed of 18 knots. The company Bermuda, initially from Canada as the Quebec soon added the first of a pair of sister ships, the Fort and Gulf Ports Steamship Company, since 1874. Victoria, which had been built by Wm. Beardmore & The company had been renamed as the Quebec Company Limited in Glasgow in 1913 as the Willochra Steamship Company in 1880 and subsequently, in for the Adelaide Steamship Company. With a gross 1913, was taken over by Canada Steamship Lines, tonnage of 7,784, she carried 380 passengers in first but continued to trade in its own name. The Furness class and 50 in second class. She measured 427 feet by Bermuda Line, as it became, operated for 47 years 56 feet and had a service speed of 16 knots. Willochra until 23 November 1966 when the Queen of Bermuda, was followed from the same source by sister ship the last of the sister ships, left for the final time. Wandilla, dating from 1911, renamed as the Fort St.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, March 21, 2014 - 6:00 PM at the Community Church Assembly Room, 40 East 35Th Street, Manhattan
    MARCH, 2014 VOLUME XXXI, # 3 Friday, March 21, 2014 - 6:00 PM At the Community Church Assembly Room, 40 East 35th Street, Manhattan By Bob Allen SAGA ROSE, ex-SAGAFJORD (1965) at Olden Norway, June 5, 2009 during her 45th and final year of service. (Bob Allen) As the 100th Anniversary of the Norwegian America Line approached in early 2013, it was announced that the last survivor of the line – SAGA RUBY, ex-VISTAFJORD - was due to be retired during the first week of 2014. It was an odd coincidence that SAGA RUBY’s final season would be during the NAL centenary year. PONY Porthole Editor Bob Allen will take us on a nostalgic voyage through the history of the Norwegian America Line passenger fleet. Despite its fame and superb reputation, the entire passenger fleet consisted of just eight vessels, two of which sailed for less than five years. We will explore BERGENSFJORDS and OSLOFJORDS that were built for different generations of travellers, but shared the high standards for passenger comfort and reliability for which Norwegian America Line was renowned. We will see how the centenary was remembered in Norway, and there will be a focus on the final two ships of the fleet – SAGAFJORD and VISTAFJORD – which enjoyed long careers for Norwegian America Line, Cunard Line and Saga Cruises. Join us for an evening of tribute to a remarkable passenger ship operator on the occasion of their 100th Anniversary. NEXT EVENTS: Membership meetings on Friday, April 25; Friday, May 30; Friday, June 27 – programs TBA ADDRESS: PO Box 384, New York, NY 101085-0384 E-MAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.worldshipny.com THE PORTHOLE, published by the Port of New York Branch, World Ship Society, welcomes original material for publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Tha Ocean Monarch"-Your Ship
    OCEAN MONARCH ist o PASSENGERS NEW YORK· ST. THOMAS· SAN JUAN PORT AU PRINCE· NASSAU· NEW YORK . FURNESS BERMUDA LINE T.S.S. OCEAN MONARCH Length: 509' Breadth: 72' Speed 20 kn ots 14,000 Tons G ross 6 passenger Decks CRUISE NEW YORK- ST. THOMAS- SAN .JUAN PORT AU PRINCE- NASSAlJ- NEW YORK T.S.S. OCEAN MONARCH . Fully Air Conditioned SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1960 FROM NEW YORK The Captain, Officers, Cruise Director and all members of the Ship's Company extend a mo~t cordial welcome to you aboard the T.S.S. "OCEAN MONARCH". We hope that in the years ahead this booklet will help bring into focus the faces - the personalities­ the incidents - the memories of your cruise aboard the "Ocean Monarch". And, if these memories are among your happiest- then we, the officers and crew, have accomplished our purpose. T.S.S. "Ocean Monarch" from ...... on ......... .................... from ... ........ .............. .. .. .on ....... .. .................... from ... .. ........................ on ... .. from ... .... ........... ... ............ ......... on .... from ....................... .. .. .... ..... on ...... from ...... .. ...... on ....... .................. ... from ... .. ....... on ...... from .... .. ..... .on ............................. .. .. .. .. from ..... .. ........... on ..... from .... .. .... on "Tha Ocean Monarch"-Your Ship N a sunny day in July, 1950, your As the ship sails out of the harbor 0 ship, the "Ocean Monarch" slid and the skyline fades away, you'll majestically down the ways into the want to explore your new home. We waters of England's famed River Tyne suggest you start topside and work - a dream had been fulfilled. down - deck by deck. To help orient yourself, you'll notice that all even Ever since the early thirties, when numbered rooms are on the port or the fabulous sister ships "Monarch of left hand side of the vessel as you Bermuda" and "Queen of Bermuda" face forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazette Wih Caumtat MJJ INCORPORATING the ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and the BERMUDA COLONIST^ (Established 1866)
    SUjr Ifeipl (gazette Wih CaUmtat MJJ INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST^ (Established 1866) VOL. 16-^NO. 259 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 3D. PER COPY—40. - PER ANNUM EXPERTS TO u CONSIDER GERMAN REPARATIONS AND DEBTS DISORDER AT MOSLEM IN THEJiOUSE INTERNATIONAL FIANCE ST. DAVID'S WAR THEY SAY MEMORIAL Central Packing Again That Sunday travel on the railway % CONGRESS Tangle for Experts to Unravel is extensive. His Excellency the Governor * * * Criticised That the collectors have a hard time PARIS, Dec. 7—Long and difficult Unveils Tablet getting fares in time. Subsidy for Ferry discussions are anticipated at the * * * meeting of the committee of ex­ That someday soon a simpler plan of Soviets Destroy Famous Service Passes perts today to consider reparations, IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT tickets will be adopted. in French Government circles it IS * * * pointed out that the memoran­ CHAPEL OF EASE That a man to collect and a man to Cathedral Stamp Tax Bill is dum which led to the summoning examine seems unnecessary. of the committee shows that the The Chapel of Ease, St. David's * * * Withdrawn Reich does not consider that the Island, was filled to overflowing on That lighting of the stations still committee should confine its de­ Sunday morning last, when the leaves much to be desired. As is now becoming usual, the liberations to conditional repara­ Tablet erected in memory of the * # * first real debate on the estimates tions but that it should deal with men of the Bermuda Volunteer That heaven help the company if of revenue and expenditure came Rifle Corps who belonged to St.
    [Show full text]
  • And Boebman Dop»,»»*.»^** RAV 3000 Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc
    Key, te Type of Ship a»4 F#r tP-F).Passengers Freight -_. , .**M»*io_o| (F) .Fre.gkt ««ty (R) .Refrigerator CM) .Mat! Skipping .»d Trara! and Boebman Dop»,»»*.»^** RAV 3000 Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc. ADVERTISING ! Port Port Kan- Aden, Said, Sudan, Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London, Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Porto, Mayague*, P. R., La Goayra, Con San Juan, P. R., La and Addresses eld, Bombay,Colombo, Calcutta, Port Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beirs Port Limon From New York ai«o «.« *¦.*. 9*t Guayra, ShippingAdmiral CompaniesLine F.AgentsLines andTelephone Numbers cao, Maracaibo Cabello, Curacao and Htu , !. £ | Red Star line M, Rangoon, Singapore, Batavia, From New York May li.TOLOA (PFM) United Fruit Co. From Now York Maraeaü* Pacific Co. International (I. M.) Mar 10.YORK CASTLE (F> Barber Line» May 21.CALAMARES (PFM) United Fruit via Curacao "» Steamship Freighting Corp. 9-11 Broadway, N. Y. Surabaya, Samarang May 2B.CLAN MacWILLIAM Barber May II.MARACAIBO (PFM) Rod D Lis *£" A If State St.. N. Y., Bowling G*n 6825. 170 Broadway, N. Y. Cortlandt 838« Pgr. B'g G'n 8300; Fgt. B'g G'n 9230. Prom Montreal (T) May 28.PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit May 28.¡SULIA (PFM) Rod D Line From New York LafayAte Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Jnne 4.ULÚA (PFM) United Fruit Co. May American Line (I. M. M.) Lombard 3633-3634 Richards, C. B., & Co. (U.S.S.B.) May 20.BORDERER (F) Norton, Lilly Casa Blanca, Funchaî, Dakar, Bat- Montevideo, Buenos Ayres Jo»«1ft.PHILADELPÜlA(PFM)iusT_t_L.1.CARACAS (PFM) ttSf 9-11 Broadwav, N.
    [Show full text]
  • The S.S. North Voyageur, Which Made Many Labrador Cruises, Docked at Havre St Pierre
    CHAPTER 6 The s.s. North Voyageur, which made many Labrador cruises, docked at Havre St Pierre LABRADOR CRUISES, TRADE MISSIONS AND THE DEPRESSION Less than a decade after its founding, Clarke now had a fleet of five ships in main line service. The flagship, New Northland, cruised the Gulf of St Lawrence by summer and ran from Miami in the wintertime. The North Voyageur, Gaspesia and North Shore each offered their own distinctive summer cruise programs. And the Bras d'Or Bay Navigation Co's Sable I operated a scheduled passenger and cargo service to and from the North Shore. Meanwhile, the Depression that followed the stock market crash of October 1929 meant that industry in the Gulf of St Lawrence was stagnating. The bottom had already fallen out of the fisheries in 1926, but now business was languishing in general and showing no signs of an early recovery. Harder times were ahead. Changes in the Passenger Department In 1930, Clarke moved its Montreal passenger office from the Drummond Building to the newly opened Dominion Square Building, on the opposite corner of Peel and St Catherine Streets. The building was a $10 million project of Low, Leon & Burns, who owned Carling Breweries, and were also now using the coastal freighter Vedas to bootleg beer and whisky from Montreal to the United States. This ship was the ex-Shearwater that Clarke had once considered for its Gaspé service. That August, the Vedas was arrested by the Customs Preventive Service on Lake Erie with 15,000 cases of beer on board, allegedly bound for Winnipeg.
    [Show full text]
  • A-September Masthead
    Gravesend Sea School/College Triton The Masthead Issue No35 September 2011 Our President reports Ref:- I was asked by Mrs Mashiter the head of the PLA legal London & South East Port Welfare Committee Meet- dept if I could give a talk on our old sea school to the ingHeld at the Queen Victoria Seamen’s Rest Lon- st London Dock Lands History Group at the Museum of donTuesday May 31 2011 London Dock Lands, No.1 Warehouse, West India Dock., Dear John Canary Wharf London E14. I agreed to do this and the As requested I attended the above meeting to represent the date was set for May 4th 2011 . I travelled up to London MNA. I was very well received and made most welcome. by car. It was a bit hair raising to say the least and it The meeting was very interesting and very well conducted by took me three hours to get there due to all the traffic. I had left home the Chairman Captain Peter White. & the Port Welfare Adminis- early so that I could get a look around in the museum as I had never trator Mrs Carolyn Lewis been there before. I managed about one hour before it closed and I We proceeded through the agenda and as it was my first visit I had to give my talk. Rather disappointed as there were no model ships, was not in a position to make any comments. However two it was mainly about the slave trade and how the docks were built. items came up in any business.
    [Show full text]
  • GG Archives Tenth Anniversary Website
    2010 Gjenvick-Gjønvik Archives – Tenth Anniversary Website Paul K. Gjenvick, Curator Gjenvick-Gjønvik Archives www.gjenvick.com Gjenvick-Gjønvik Archives – Tenth Anniversary Website Bangor Punta Archives Our goal with our Tenth Anniversary Website was to Bangor Punta Corporation create an extraordinarily useful site, meticulously (sometimes abbreviated BP organized with greatly expanded content and images and traded on the NYSE available for the researchers, genealogists, students, under BNK) was an American conglomerate professors and other patrons of the Archives. and Fortune 500 Company from 1964 to 1984. It Official Launch Date: TBD (First Quarter 2010) owned a number of well- known companies primarily in the pleasure craft, About Us firearms and general aviation industries. The primary purpose for this section is to provide an The Gjenvick- educational resource for students and researchers. Gjønvik Archives Due to Bangor Punta’s connection to firearms, this established an section is only linked via the sitemap and is online presence considered to be a temporary exhibit of the in January 2000 Gjenvick-Gjønvik Archives. and celebrates its tenth anniversary in Bangor Punta Dealers 2010. Cal Boats and Yachts Corporate Information This section Directory of Companies provides all the Divisions administrative and public information that pertains to Duo Boats the operations of the Archives including how to Luhrs Boats contribute in kind to the Archives and volunteer to O’Day Yachts and Sailboats assist the Archives (a telecommuting opportunity) De Fever Passagemaker Piper Air We will be removing extraneous information that has Ranger Power Boats landed in this section over the ten years and Smith & Wesson replacing this content with more focused task- Starcraft specific pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Titles Spring 2016
    Maritime Titles Spring 2016 IPG-Independent Publishers Group Operation Basalt The British Raid on Sark and Hitler's Commando Order Eric Lee Summary Operation Basalt was a raid carried out by British commandos on the island of Sark on the night of October 3-4, 1942. It was intended to reassure Channel Islanders that they had not been forgotten following their German occupation, to force the Germans to deploy resources, and to gain intelligence through German prisoners. Thought a tactical success, the raid remains mired in controversy, remembered because of Hitler’s reaction. Three days after the raid, he issued this order: "In future, all terror and sabotage troops of the British and their accomplices, who do not act like soldiers but rather like bandits, will be treated as such . and will be ruthlessly eliminated in battle, wherever they appear." Using the National Archive in Kew and the Sark Society archives, Eric Lee tells the 9780750964364 Basalt story for the first time. Did the commandos kill bound and unarmed German soldiers? Pub Date: 6/1/16 Ship Date: 6/1/16 Contributor Bio $35.00 Eric Lee served 11 years in the Israel Defence Forces reserves in a combat unit. He has written for Hardcover numerous magazines, including Modern Combat . 224 Pages Carton Qty: 32 History / Military HIS027100 7.8 in H | 5.1 in W | 0.9 in T | 0.8 lb Wt Great Escapes The Story of MI9's Second World War Escape and Evasion Maps Barbara Bond Summary The creation of MI9 in December 1939, the rationale for the new military intelligence branch and the context of the history of military mapping on silk is outlined in this history.
    [Show full text]