Court Vacates Marriage Linking Four People In Entangled Case
Mrs Rose Stearns seeks to set aside a Massachusetts annulment granted to Joseph G Stearns secretary of the Old Colony Trust Co for the claim the divorce of her first husband George M Lincoln was invalid. Lincoln has remarried and the Stearns marriage is challenged, with questions over status and rightful spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Stearns
Old Colony Trust Company
Ros
Mr. Stearns
Rose Lincoln
Mrs. Stearns
Plan for Shoe School Wins Karl Engel a Medal
Lynn August 7 Karl Engel a Lynn shoemaking student won a gold medal from Emperor William for his plan to establish a shoe trade school in Germany. His proposal envisions a self supporting factory school with 40 students taught by expert foremen and a superintendent, with free admission for scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Engel
Lynn
William
Engel
Germany
Mr. Engel
America
Lynn shoemaker wins prize for German shoe industry study
The Lynn shoemaker earned a medal from the Emperor of Germany for a treatise on improving the status of the shoe business in Germany. Although across the Atlantic, Mr. Fagel entered the contest and won the coveted prize. He proposed that the school consist of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Germany
Fagel
Atlantic
Fatherland
Record Day at Nantasket Beach Reaches New Attendance
Nantasket witnessed a record Sunday with crowds swelling to about 25 000 at Nantasket Point. An estimated 100 yachts lined the Point pier while Charles H Foster blamed Park Commission discrimination for shutting his photograph cars on the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantasket
Charles H. Foster
Nantasket Point
Point Pier
Foster
Park Commission
Padronism Alleged on Boston Schoolhouse Work
The Boston Central Labor Union heard a report from its investigating committee accusing the Boston Schoolhouse Commission of tolerating padrone labor practices. Contractors allegedly paid noncitizens $1.50 to $1.75 for 9 to 10 hour days, with workers paying padrones for jobs and receiving little or no return. The committee, aided by Italian workers, urged abrogation and a fairer system, and the union urged letters to Congress for the Western Federation of Miners statement. New delegates joined from 10 unions as the group endorsed the iron moulders strike and planned support for Somerville tube workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Schoolhouse Commission
Boston Central Labor Union
Brooklyn C. S. U
Congress
Western Federation of Miners
Colorado
Somerville
Chicago unions back the strikers in major show of support
Chicago labor unions led by the Chicago Federation of Labor pledged moral and financial backing for striking Butchers’ Union members at the stock yards. Members will contribute weekly to aid strikers and families while the walkout against packers continues. Donnelly said national labor groups back the campaign and predict eventual victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. Donnelly
Butchers’ Union
Chicago Federation of
Mr. Donnelly
United States
Neighbors' Accusations End With Turpentine Incident
Mrs Delia Emery 34 of 45 Hale street told her husband she wanted to end the trouble to her character allegations and then drank turpentine in the kitchen. She staggered to the floor unconscious and was taken to Relief Hospital in serious condition. Police called it an accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia Emery
Hale Street
Joseph Emery
Relief Hospital
Dead at Her Lover's Door in Fairfield
Antonia Castasek, 20, of Jersey City, was found dead on the steps of a Fairfield house where her former suitor Antoine Fabryk boards. Medical examiner says death from oxalic acid poisoning. Cause appears to be suicide after a quarrel and failed reconciliation attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Antonia Castasek
Jersey City
Fairfield
Antoine Fabryk
Fabryk
Peacemaker killed in Nova Scotia town
Windsor N S Aug 7 The jury in the inquest on the death of Nelson Dill found he died by a sharp instrument in the hands of William Heely. It is claimed Dill intervened in a quarrel between Harry Dill and Heely and was stabbed through the heart by Heely who used a pocket knife Heely is under arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
N. S
Nelson Dill
William Heely
Dill
Harry
Heely
Fleely
Errest
Park Men to Call on Wayor for Dept Funds
The Park Department Employees Assembly of the K of L made a committee to visit Mayor Collins and aldermen seeking to transfer funds to prevent another layoff. About four weeks ago 48 workers were laid off due to lack of appropriation for construction or new work. The assembly will parade Labor Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Department
Park Department Employees’ Assembly
K. of L
Collins
Assembly
Lumber dealers said to hire non-unionists in Boston
Executive board of the Lumber Handlers Union 112 held a session last night and heard a complaint that several Boston lumber yards employ non-union workers. A special meeting is expected this week to address the issue and decide on next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Painters Call Outsiders as Boston Slows Work
The Paint ers' District Council reports dull painting activity in Boston and nearby areas and decides to inform painters elsewhere. Malden and Cambridge unions report strong standing as a committee is formed to promote the union label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Painters’ District Council
Malden
Cambridge
Painters’ Union
Team Drivers Vote $1000 to Aid Tube Workers
Boston Team Drivers Union 25 at its Brodbine Hall meeting yesterday recommended to the next meeting an appropriation of 1000 dollars to the striking tube workers of Somerville. The union plans to parade Labor Day with 6000 members in line and uniforms will be distributed at the next gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brodbine Hall
Somerville
Hat Makers Talk Strike In Boston Over Closed Shop
Boston cloth hat and cap makers threaten a general strike if the Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union does not sign the closed shop agreement by noon today. The union has clashed with employers over open shop policy. National Organizer Hinder of New York is in town directing union affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hinder
New York
O Connell Assembly 7174 Amid Labor Day Parade Plans
Multiple labor union activities across New England include O Connell Assembly 7174 admitting candidates for membership at Roughan Hall and arranging for the Labor Day parade. The Hotel and Restaurant Employees International Alliance and Bartenders International League of America held their third 1904 quarterly meeting at 164 Canal Street with 10,000 members in 42 unions in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell Assembly
E. of
Roughan Hall
Patrick Dwyer
New England
International Alliance
International League of America
Canal Street
James Butler
Hartford
Robert A. Callahan
Boston
Springfield
Boston Garment Workers’ Union 1
Clothing Manufacturers of
Cornelius P. Shea
International Brotherhood of Team Drivers
Shea
William Wheeler
Lynn
Retail Clerks’ International Association
International Executive Board
St. Louis
Plymouth Rock Lodge
International Association of Car Workers
Jay Pollard
Western Federation of Miners
Tron and Brass Chippers’ Union
Building Laborers’ Union
Labor Day Committee
Boylston Street
Expressmen's Union
Eighteen and a death by own action
Eva De Costa of 93 West Cedar street comments on Teresa Blake who took poison Saturday night and died at City Hospital yesterday forenoon. Blake had recently moved from Lawrence to Boston with two friends, reflecting a life of decline. She had attempted morphine poisoning six weeks earlier at a negro boarding house on Ohio street, and on Saturday evening, with Fred Bell, walked home to Ohio street where she grew worse. She was taken unconscious to the City Hospital around 11 pm, dying yesterday morning after two hours of care. Her body was identified by Patrick Connors and Mrs De Costa, though her father John Blake of Lawrence had not yet seen it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva de Costa
West Cedar Street
Teresa Blake
City Hospital
Teresa
Lawrence
Boston
de Costa
Viola Jones
Grant Place
Ohio Street
H. A. Bell
Fred Bell
H. J. Williams
Miss Blake
Fred
Bell
Patrick Connors
Rayford
Jones
John Blake
Also Mentioned on This Page
TIRS
R. Rose Stearns
Joseph G Stearns
M. Lincoln
Ames
Castoria
Chicago
Federated
Packers
Donnelly
Brookline
Mr. Coleman
DaLton
Mrs. Coleman
Gray
George L. Coleman
Miss Maud Horton
Ker
Mrs. Emery
Nova Scotia
DEPT
HAT Makers Talk
LABOR
Entertainments
Elowy Mitchell
Cain
Kelly
Adams
Cunningham
Telees
Ard Ziska
Kinc
Newell
Steele
Knox Brothers
Kennedy
Pogsambarel
Judge Parker
Francis Wood
Monroe
Page
Thi Brinkleys
A. T. Ridge
Phi Morton
Joyce
Willetta
the Marquands
Wire
Billy Hines
John Ferguson
Alberotan
Howard Burlesquers
Peerless
Bry
South Station
Back Bay
Newport
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
O. M. Shepard
G. BS. A. C. Kendall
Plymouth
Plymoutth
Rowe’s Wharf
Long Wharf
G. P. Cushing
Gen. Mer
National League
Columbus Ave
Walpole St
Cincinnati
Geo. B. Appleton’s
Old South Building
Connelly
Adams House
Keith
Ste Aneset
Lincoln Wharf
Foot Battery St
Massachunetes Bay
Salem Willows
Beverly
Manchester-py-the- ‘Sea
Magnolia
Gloucester
Scituate
Hull
Islands
Boston Harbor
Woodland
Harry Bulger
Emma Carus
Frank Doane
Stanley H. Forde
Ida Brooks Hunt
Cheridale Simpson
Helen Hale
Ida Mulle
Corps OF Carolling
Castle Telephone T
Square Theatre
Remont
Drivers’ Union
Coastwise Longshoremen's Assembly
K. of
John Regan
Nantasket Beach
Rowe's Wharf
Poe
Pemberton
Provincetown
First Landing
Cape Cod
Bay Line
Atlantic Ave
Rowe's
Bass Point Nahart
Mount Desert
Jeaves Union
Commercial Street
Dass Point
Nahinot
Lafricain
Bass Point
Battery St
G. W. Beebe
Washington Et
Boston & Gloucester Stearship Co
Cape Ann
City of Gloucester
North Side Central Wharf
State St
Columbus Orchestrna
Merchant
Grand Opera House
E. Blaney
Howard Hall
Mr. Hall
den of Lions
Ween Russkell Bros
Norumbega Park
Auburndale
The
Charles
Woma
Wir
Eee Garden
Philadelphia
Alfred Sorensen
Sun
King Philip
ED. W. Dixon
Commercial Wharf
Hough’s Neck Bay Line
Hough’s Neck
Lexington Park
Zoological Garden
Electric Arcade
Patlac Bowery Sports
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!