Wedded Two but Arrested for Larceny in Lynn Tale
ARREST OF H Wright of Lynn follows his two marriages without divorce and a claimed accidental theft of a horse and carriage from Mrs. James S Martin of Hyde Park. He says he briefly returned to his first wife, then to his second, then to Hyde Park, and finally to Lynn where police found the stolen outfit at Glidden’s stable. The case centers on alleged bigamy and a disputed family history with several spouses and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee H. Wright
Lynn
Park
Wright
Hyde Park
James
Martin
Gliddon
Chestnut Street
Marshal Wells
Newburyport
Big
Rowe
Wells
Gertie Morse
Newburyport Ai Sia Place
Eva Randall
Worcester
Springfield
John Laline
Randall
Laline Wright
North Reading
McIntyre
Glidden
Jackson Street
Ida
Green
Double bigamy case tied to Wright with multiple spouses named
Police say Mrs Wright the second was married to a man named Tarbox before her union. A woman claiming Wright’s first wife plans to return from Newburyport with marriage papers to press bigamy charges. Saline and Tarbox, connected to Randall's ex wife, are in Lynn for the hearing. Wright was arrested at the second wife’s home on Jackson Street in the presence of her brother and stepfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake E
Wright
Tarbox
Finge T
Newburyport
Saline
Randall
Lynn
Suffolk Street
Witham in Malden Court Over Shooting of Farnsworth
Charles Witham appeared in District Court charged with assault and attempt to kill Dr. William Farnsworth after an incident in Malden last night. Dr. Farnsworth is in Malden Hospital in serious condition. case set to continue April 13. Witham posted $2000 bail and spoke of motive involving his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Charles
Witham
William Farnsworth
Coggan
Farnsworth
Malden Hospital
Farnsworth Deposition Links Witham to Shooting in Malden
In Malden on April 9 Inspector Enwright and witnesses took Dr. William Farnsworth's deposition after he was shot by Charles Witham. Farnsworth confirms Witham fired the shots on High Street. Doctors say recovery possible though the bullet remains lodged in his intestines. If Farnsworth dies, a murder charge will follow. Witham, bailed, returns home as police guard fear poison in medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Enwright
Farnsworth
Witham
Well Known Boston Doctor Farnsworth in Malden Shooting Case
Dr. William H. Farnsworth, a Boston physician specializing in diseases of women, known for twenty five years in the city, was linked to a shooting affair in Malden. He married Susan S. Stewart in 1891 and later faced divorce for adultery with Mrs. Witham. She disputes wealth claims and describes their separation. Farnsworth had ties to proprietary medicines and traveled to Lowell for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Farnsworth
Malden
Boston
Columbus Avenue
Jonesport
University of Michigan
Farnsworth
Susan 8. Stewart
Dr. Farnsworth
Lowell
A Business Man's Comfort Chair Innovation
This column notes men spend a third of a daily four hours in an office chair often old and uncomfortable. Paine Furniture Company showcases leather cushioned office chairs praised for comfort and elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine Furniture Company
Free Medical Services For All Diseases Offered
The Dewey Medical Co. at 74 Boylston Street Rooms 7 and 8 announces 30 days of completely free medical services. Examinations and treatments are free with hours 9 to 10 each day, including Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey Medical Co
Boylston Street
Suit Challenges Income Tax on Illinois Central Earnings
Charles Allen of Greenfield Massachusetts filed in the Southern District of New York a suit against President Fish and Illinois Central directors to block the 2 percent income tax on the railroad’s 1894 earnings. He contends the tax is unconstitutional as a direct tax or, if indirect, not uniform since only about 1 percent pay it while 99 percent are exempt. He notes exemptions for mutual insurance, building and loan associations, and stock companies with different asset bases. Joseph H. Choate and Clarence A. Seward serve as counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Allen
Circuit Court of the United States
Southern District of New York
President Fish
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Allen
Greenfield
Mass
Illinois Central
United States
Joseph H. Choate
Clarence A. Seward
Boston
University City Council
Brookline
Cottage Farms
Cambridge
St. Paul Street
Charles River
Magazine Street
Commonwealth Avenue
City Hall
Young
Alvah Peters
City Messenger
Alvah
Whipple
Cook
Peters
Young’s
Colonel Alvah
Post
President Faces Tax Deductions on High Salary Officers
The April 10 item notes constitutional questions about taxing salaries above 4000 a year. It cites the President’s $920 share as a potential diminution, likely prompting Comptroller review. Fed judges with lifetime tenure may avoid tax, while those with fixed terms may pay. Deductions start after a $100 threshold, with ambassadors and diplomatic officers already affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury
Supreme Court
Internal Revenue
Thurber
Mexico
London
Paris
Claims of Canadian Sealers Stir Diplomatic Talks
Washington reports that a treaty to settle Canadian sealers' claims against the United States is unlikely before autumn. Sir Julian Pauncefote and Secretary Gresham favor Canadian ministers' participation, with Mr Costigan's presence requested. Earlier Behring Sea fishing rules remain in effect until an accord is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Julian Pauncefote
Gresham
Costigan
Fidelity Associations Reported Fraudulent Operations
A severe report to Judge Cox details alleged fraudulent methods across Fidelity Building Loan Investment Associations and related bodies. It cites illegal practices and intermingling of business, noting arrests in Pittsburg months earlier and claiming shareholders not involved retain rights unaffected by others’ acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fidelity, Building, Loan and Investment
Fidelity Building and Loan Association
Columbia Building, Loan and Investment Association
Pittsburg
Cox
District Supreme Court
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cited As Blood Purifier Relief
A reader from W Hartland Ct testifies to Hood's Sarsaparilla easing stomach trouble catarrh deafness and head noises. The user notes better sleep appetite and renewed health after multiple bottles. Family members with tumors and poisoned blood reportedly improved and left bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
L. D. B. Searl
W. Hartland
Shoe Workers Convene Across Nation for New Labor Body
A massive gathering of shoe workers from across the United States meets in Ellis' Hall led by Edward L. Daly to form a powerful national organization. Delegates from numerous cities attend as committees are named to draft credentials, hall logistics, and permanent rules while aim is unity and enduring structure for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. of L
Commonwealth
Ellis’ Hall
Lynn
Brockton
Dover
Detriot
Rochester
N. Y
Baltimore
Haverhill
St. Paul
St. Louis
Natick
Boston
Auburn
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Hudson
Salem
Utica
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Spencer
Whitman
North Adams
St. Joseph
Syracuse
Louisville
Manchester
N. H
Chicago
Edward L. Daly
Masters of
James F. Corey
John Cullea
E. M. Bannister
F. G. R. Gordon
Robert Golden
G. W. Hubbard
Herey Abrahams
Cigarmakers’ Union
Abrahams
Committee On
Hall
America Hall
A. D. Higgins
Rockland
William A. Martin
J. F. Carey
Mary P. Gardner
Co. J. Cruise
Carlton
Beals
M. J
J. F. Tobin
W. M. Brennan
Randolph
Mary A. Burns
Marlboro
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Debate Local Union Differences
The Hotel and Restaurant Employees National Alliance spent most of yesterday’s session addressing differences between locals 16 and 61 with some talk of merging 16 20 and removing disputes from their charter. A reception and mass meeting followed in Evans Hall led by city waiters unions with speakers including J H McCarthy George Hart and others urging stronger organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Alliance
Barteyndesters
Evans Hall
J. H. McCarthy
St. Stine Reuhmann
St. Louis
George Hartyork
Boston Aldermen Junket for Bridge Talks Ends with Dinner
A Boston city party hosted a Brookline and Cambridge delegation at Young's Hotel to discuss a prospective Cottage Farms to Cambridge bridge. The banquet, laden with champagne and cigars, drew Aldermen Dever Berry Lee and others while plans stayed undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young’s Avenue
Colonel Peters
Dever
Barry and
Lee
Brien
Common Council
Woods
Ruffin
Berwin
King
James Hibbard
Fairbairn
Cambridge Board of Aldermen
Odiorne
Cambridge Common Council
Alderman Keith
Whitmore
Whearn
Edward Stearns
Horace James
James M. Codman
Nathaniel Conant
French
Brookline
Sheehan
City Press Association
Davis
Cambridge Press
City
Jackson
Brooklineites
Alderman Lee
Brer Dever
Beys
Blood and Iron Pronounced World Rule Truth in Propaganda
A sensational plea cites Bismarck to claim blood and race govern history and health. It promotes Dr. Greene's Nervara blood and nerve remedy as the spring cure for blood ailments and nerve weakness with a testimonial from F. A. Arnold of Woodsville New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Bismarck
Germany
Greece
Alexander
Rome
Greene
Nervara
Bismarck
Mankind
Dr. Greene
Temple Place
Boston Mass
Alcohol Bottle Burst Injures Blackstone Man
William E. Mulgrew of Blackstone Mass 20 was injured at the liquor store of Thomas Devine Co on Friend Street when a bottle exploded as he bottled alcohol. He was treated at Station 1 then taken to Massachusetts General Hospital with a severe laceration to his left arm. Doctors fear possible blood poisoning but prognosis is cautiously hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Mulgrew
Blackstone
Mass
Thomas Devine & Co
Friend Street
Mulgrew
Dunn
Massachusetts General Hospital
Spies and Persecution Reported in Havana Arrival
H D Neill of Brantford Canada aboard the Seneca from Havana describes a tense climate for foreigners. He says government spies dogged him for two weeks and reports Cuba’s revolutionary movement growing, with reporters jailed if news contradicted palace edits. Eighteen youths jailed at Mora Castle for remarks about the government. Cuban exiles aboard decline to speak, predicting revolutionists' ultimate success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Havana
H. D. Neill
Brantford
Can
Mora Castle
Colombia Rebellion Subdued and Peace Restored
Officials report complete subjection of the rebellion in Colombia and restoration of peace across the departments. Sporadic guerrilla activity may occur in mountain districts, but telegraph lines are back and commerce resumes nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Confederation
Child scalded by hot water in South Boston home
Mary F Dunbar an 18 month old daughter of Augustus and Mary Dunbar of 566 Third Street South Boston was seriously scalded on her hands and body after falling into a pan of hot water while playing in the kitchen. Dr Smith attended and ordered transfer to City Hospital by police ambulance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus and
Mary Dunbar
Third Street
Boston
Smith
Justice for General von Kotz acquitted by court martial
Berlin April 10 The Emperor confirmed the court martial finding acquitting Leberscht von Kotz of charges over scandalous letters. The item notes the outcome and official confirmation of the acquittal. The rest lists the American Ringer Company, 13 and 15 Broadway extension, as manufacturers of wringers mangles and related goods with repair services and mail orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Leberscht von Kotz
American Ringer Company
Broadway Extension
City
Tremont
Peace Talks Progress Seen as Li Hung Chang Accepts Most Conditions
Washington viewers report seven of Japan's eight peace terms accepted by Li Hung Chang. The sticking point remains Port Arthur occupation terms, with China opposing a permanent hold. The United States backs abolishing the Likin tax and upholds Corea's independence as recognized by Washington a decade ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Li Hung Chang
Port Arthur
China
United States
France
Corea
Cholera Feared in Japan Amid War Casualties
Vancouver reports rising fear of cholera in Japan for the year. Noting Moji events, war casualties from 1864 to 1877 are cited, including 1654 Chinese casualties in the China war and 12,000 wounded in the Satsuma rebellion. A battle near Shimonoseki shows long hours of arctic marching with 13 Japanese killed and 31 wounded and nearly 700 frost victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Japan
Moji
China
Satsuma
Shimonoseki
Tapingshang
Sung
Body found in Brook near Wellington Bridge in Medford
The unknown man, about 62, 5 8 to 5 10, 150 to 160 pounds, had a black diagonal suit and balmoral shoes. Investigators suspect several names but authorities ask Boston and Waltham police to compare descriptions and identify the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Tena Davis
Middlesex
Wellington Bridge
Durell
High Street
Nichols
Senior Bros
Balmoral
John W. Wynch
John Smitherson
Ewer Street
Boston
Waltham
Kirk D. Burt
Lexington Street
Frieley and Girrior Wed in City on April 6
In the city on April 6, the Rev. T. J. Reney officiated the ceremony uniting James P. Frieley and Barbara Girrior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frieley—Girrior
T. J. Reney
James P. Frieley
Barbara Girrior
Also Mentioned on This Page
George H. Wright
Malden Court
Allen OF
Fidelity Companies
Elk’s Hall
Hotel Employees’ Alliance
Cunninghham
Henry A. Mott
Cunningham Mtg; Co
Kingston, MN
Young’s Hotel
Cambridge Bridge
Alderman Dever
the World
Friend Street Liquor House
Colombia
General von Kotz
Tion
Medford Waters
West Medford
Caroline
Bernard
Estes
Everett
Zera Estes
Harrity
Charlestown
Ann
James Harrity
Harvey
Melrose Highlands
Catherine Harvey
Heynes
Annie
William Heynes
Jansen
South Boston
John Jansen
Kelly
Cambridgeport
Anastatia
Thomas Kelly
Peter and
Margaret Savage
McIntosh
Newton Upper Falls
Harry McIntosh
Mendum
Lydia Mendum
Kennedy Me