Mayor Hibbard Bars City Deficits and Transfers
Mayor Hibbard rejects deficits across nine city departments and will issue personal letters demanding no shortfalls. He orders strict economy to cover 75 000 in the health and hospital budget while a 115 000 year end gap remains. With only 111 000 in reserve, funds will be held for court operations and hospital needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbard
City Hospital
One Cemetery Head to Resign
At least one member of the cemetery trustees will resign and it is likely others will follow as plans move to abolish the cemetery site and merge it with the public grounds department. The Mayor will seek city council action to consolidate departments and install D Henry Sullivan as head of the combined entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Cemetery Trustees
Public Grounds
Board of Trustees
Morton
D. Henry Sullivan
Mr. Morton
Guest from Philadelphia Drops Dead at Cape May
Cape May New Jersey August 20 Miss Caroline Nifer of 2901 Cramer Avenue Philadelphia a guest at the Chalfonte hotel here dropped dead on returning from bathing this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
N. J
Caroline Nifer
Cramer Avenue
Philadelphia
Chalfonte
Eloping Couple Marries After Visiting Nine Clergymen
Tina Augusta Degen and Herbert Frederick Beyer wed at the home of Rev. Alexander Mitchell in Providence after eloping from East Boston and meeting nine clergymen. Degen, 19, is daughter of Captain John A. Degen. Beyer, 21, is son of Herman J. Beyer. They plan to reside in Jamaica Plain, then tour upper New York State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. IL
New England
Alexander Mitchell
Tina Augusta Degen
Herbert Frederick Beyer
Degen
John A. Degen
Tug
Zetes
Falcon Street
Boston
Mr. Beyer
Tina
Millie
Rhode Island
New York State
Herman J. Beyer
Columbus Avenue
Jamaica Plain
Fountains Needed Along Fenway Says Boston Letter
A letter to Boston officials urges installing public drinking fountains along the Fenway from Charlesgate to Jamaica Plain, noting three miles with no fountains and reliance on Muddy River water. The writer mocks the $300 000 park appropriation as insufficient to fund a single Fenway fountain, suggesting charity from Chelsea or placing water carts. Marine Eye Remedy ad noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenway
Charlesgate
Jamaica Plain
The
Park Commission
Hibbard
Park Commissioners
Boston
Relief Committee of
Chelsea
L. F. Foster
Cambridge ice cream magnate arrested for manslaughter
Claude H. Davis of Cambridge and founder of the Davis Ice Cream Company was arrested at his office on a manslaughter charge for a collision that killed Mrs. Margaret Kilby and injured her daughter. Davis posted $5000 bail for District Court appearance after the crash near Cambridge Relief Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude BH. Davis
Cambridge
Davis Ice Cream Company
Margaret Kilby
Davis
Auto
Visitors Win Dory Honor in Levitt Wagner Cup Race
Nova Scotia boats swept the final dory race as the Margaret C. won today's 12 mile triangular course, Maple Leaf placed second, Barbara finished third, and Teaser fourth. Overall three-race points gave Barbara 225, Teaser 200, Maple Leaf 175, Margaret C 10, keeping the cup with the Massachusetts Bay Dory Racing Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Nova Scotia
Massachusetts Bay
Massachusetts Bay Dory Racing Association
Barbara
Margaret C
Kenneth Cook
Yarmouth
Yacht Club
Maple Leaf
W. A. Wagner
Shelburne
J. J. Blaney
Swampscott Dory Club
Teaser
Vaux and Knight
South Boston Yacht Club
Turkiye Persians Near Peace as Vizier Lets Turkish Troops Withdraw
In Constantinople on August 20 the grand vizier pledged to pull Turkish forces from all positions clearly in Persian control, signaling a move toward ending the Persian Turkish dispute. The announcement follows ongoing negotiations to settle frontier tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Persia
Turkey
National tennis championship progresses into fourth round at Newport
In the all-comers tournament on the Casino courts Aug 20 more than twenty matches concluded the third round and closed much of the fourth. New York players F B Alexander G F Touchard and A L Westfall lead along with B C Wright F J Sulloway from Boston J D B Jones Providence Richard Stevens Hoboken W J Clothier Philadelphia and Nathaniel Emerson Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
F. B. Alexander
G. F. Touchard
A. L. Westfall
New York
B. C. Wright
F. J. Sulloway
Boston
W. A. Clothier
I. ©. Wright
G. H. Nettleton
L. C. Jennings
S. Johnson
B. Penniman
Gambrell
G. C. Allison
A. C. Butler
M. Babcock
A. Stillman
H. A. Mackinney
Dr. Rosenbaum
R. Wilson
H. L. Westfall
S. Russ
G. Beals
W. F. Johnson
Co. M. Bull
T. J. Inman
G. M. Church
A. Ingraham
R. L. James
Judges vow harsh sentences to curb Boston crime
Judge Crosby urged 20 year prison terms for robbers and highwaymen as a remedy to a six week crime wave in Greater Boston. He sentenced John E. Graham a straw bail case, noting his Princeton education should have deterred wrongdoing. Other judges echo a tougher approach inspired by Judge Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosby
Superior Criminal Court
John E. Graham
Yeggs
Graham
Princeton
Greater
Boston
Thomas Russell
Russell
Readville Readville Sprucing Up for Grand Circuit Meet
Readville trotting track undergoes rapid preparations for the Grand Circuit meeting opening next Monday. Extra stalls and improved facilities cater to more trotters and pacers as the Massachusetts stake race and a $50,000 handicap draw attention. Secretary Jewett expects a record field despite early payments, with top riders arriving by Sunday. Separately, Speaker Cannon plans a nationwide tour starting in September to campaign in uncertain districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Charles Jewett
Readville
Jerry B. Never In Danger Wins Dutchess Pace at Hudson Park
Poughkeepsie N Y August 20 The grand circuit meeting at Hudson River Driving Park had three races won in straight heats Attendance reached about 2800 Gate receipts trail last year as betting is absent causing a $6000 loss Margaret O trotted impressively Hedgewood Bay captured the 204 pace Jerry B led the Dutchess 212 pace with Fred D making a bid for the first heat Other notable runners included Willie Waiters and Onward Axtel in the purses and markets at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Hudson River Driving Park
Margaret O
Hedgewood Bay
Dutchess
Jerry B
Fred D
B. G
Ret Wilkes
Charley ‘Nal
Snow
Dr. Bonney
Bik G
Geers
Baron Whips
Jim Daley
Pare
Willie Waiters
Hinkle
Eerene
Beene Boy
Chitwood-Norris Spree
Two Patrolmen Exonerated in Police Charges
A general order from the police commissioner's office exonerates Patrolman Joseph F. Lee of Broadway station South Boston for absence from duty and Patrolman John D. McDonald of Hanover Street station for not being wholly at fault. Lee was found not guilty after trial before Captains Gaskin Forrest Hall and Jones. McDonald’s charges were placed on file after trials before Captains Wyman Jones and Yeaton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph F. Lee
Broadway Station
South
Boston
Gaskin
Forrest Hall
Jones
John D. McDonald
Hanover Street
Wyman
Yeaton
Hundreds of Boston Children Picnic at Newton College Grounds
Three hundred Sunday school children from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Boston traveled by special cars to Boston College grounds at Chestnut Hill for a daylong event. Fathers Walsh and Maguire accompanied the group and the children were eventually gathered for the ride back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newton Newton
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Boston College
Chestnut Hill
Walsh
Maguire
Boston Opera House Ground Breaking Marks Start of Construction
The Boston Opera House project began on Huntington Avenue near Gainsboro Street with derricks and material arriving. Excavation is set to start today for a 100 by 40 foot trench along St Stephen Street, ground sealed in concrete, parking fixtures and heating to be installed, with completion planned for September 1909 and an opening performance in November. The George W. Harvey Company of Milk Street leads the work, with two 170 man shifts operating continuously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Avenue
Gainsboro Street
Boston
St. Stephen Street
Opera House
George W. Harvey Company
Milk Street
Cured of Deafness by One Dose of Lightning
Altoona August 20 James Gorsuch now proprietor of the Leonard Hotel recalls scarlet fever at ten months old left eye and ear affected. An electric storm on Monday brought a stinging sensation in his ear and his hearing returned. Today he finds sight returning in the same bad eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
James Gorsuch
Leonard Hotel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanfords Ginger
Soratio
Towne
East Boston
Spiess
Augusta Degen
Claude EF. Davis
Mrs. Kilby
Dory
Mar
Blehead
Wright
Judge Crosby
Readville Sprucing UP
Chicago
Cannon
Ind
Rochester
Priestley Cravenette
Rochester Clo. CO
Summer Street
Rochester, N.Y
Washington St
Roxbury
Temple of Music
Hay
Vila i
Philo Hay Spec. Co
Newark
Burlington
Province of
O’connell
Rome
E. F. Beaman
D. C
Washington Street
Bromfield St
Coates
Plymouth
England
Bryan
Jaynes Dowia & Co
W. B. Hunt Co
Dutton
Wm. A. Krupp
Moore Street
Star of the Sea
Higgins
East Cambrid
John Vincent
John F
Kathleen Higgins
O’reagan
Neral i Parenta
Sixth Street
T Paul's Cemetery
Arlington
Miller
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital
L. Jennie Miller
Mt. Ateburn
Sheehan
Dorchester
Michael
Emma Sheehan
Kuhn
Dudley Street
St. Patrick’s Church