The Senatorship Rivalry in Massachusetts Politics
A detailed look at the 19th century push for the Massachusetts United States Senate seat. W W Crapo and allies campaign on electing a senator by merit, while Speaker Barrett and ex Governor Long loom as potential candidates. Henry Cabot Lodge faces shifting support as public opinion questions caucus influence and tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Crapo
United States
Mr. Crapo
House
Senate
Crapo
Barrett
Long
Robinson
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Congress
Hoar
Massachusetts
Trial adjourned as judge cites diphtheria fears
In Williamsburg at Lee avenue court Justice Murphy halted a trial between W. Bulmer and Louis Woelffe after a lawyer complained about exposure to a defendant’s breath and illness. The judge, citing personal family illness, adjourned the case for three weeks to protect children and avoid further risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg
W. ©. Bulmer
Louis Woelffe
Guck
Justice Murphy
Dodge Denies Southern Pacific Control of Rio Grande
Colonel Dodge general manager of the Rio Grande Western states in Denver that a Salt Lake City report claiming Southern Pacific control of his road is absurd and without foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Dodge
The
Rio Grande Western
Salt Lake City
Dever in Line for Re‑Election in Tenth District
Alderman John F. Dever seeks re election in the tenth district covering Wards 20 and 21. He leads with a large majority from last year and broad support from manufacturers and business leaders while Alderman Dever Burrage remains unlikely to win. Dever’s city hall experience under Mayor O Brien is credited for his informed stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Burrage
John F. Dever
Dever
O’ Brien
Board of Aldermen
Kidder Press Manufacturing Company
The
Pierson Cordage Company
New England Piano Company
Mechanics’ Iron Foundry
Poland Laundry Machine Company
Louis Whittaker
Guyer & Co
Walsh & Hughes
P. J. Campbell & Sons
Joseph F. Carew
Chadwick & Evans
One & Watson and Martin, Fay & Ors
The 58 Hour Law Case in Fair River Court
In Fair River on December 8 the District Court heard a challenge to the fifty eight hour law for women and minors. State inspectors accuse Union Cotton Manufacturing Company of employing Rossana Ergen beyond the weekly limit. Defense counsel Andrew J. Jennings sought dismissal over procedural issues. motion denied and case continued to December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falr River
Dexter and Tierney
Union Cotton Manufacturing Comany
Rossanaergen
Andrew J. Jennings
Union Cotton Manufacturing Company
Jennings
A Deadly Shaft Claims Plymouth Youth
Everett Gilbride aged 17 was killed at a seamles s pocket factory when an end of a bandage caught in a shaft and pulled him into the machine breaking his neck. He had previously worked as a telegraph messenger and delivery clerk at the post office and was then with the Davis Opera House. He was known for his quickness and pleasant manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plyrmouth
Everett Gilbride
Young Gilbride
Post Office
Davis Opera House
Gardners Indicted for Extortion and Attempted Extortion
New York December 8 The grand jury returned two indictments against Charles M Gardner chief detective of the Rev Dr Parkhursts society One accuses him of extortion and the other of attempted extortion The complaint is Lily Clifton alias Catharine Amos keeper of a disreputable house She says he took 850 for prosecution and 150 to quash an indictment he claimed had been found against her
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles M. Gardner
Maybrick Wife Florence Maybrick Near Death in Prison
London reports Mrs Florence Maybrick confined at Woking prison is gravely ill with lung hemorrhages. The governor refused comment without higher authority while Baroness de Rogue, her mother, arrived from Rouen after a telegraph request. She received last rites as the inmate pleaded for release before incurable disease ends her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Woking
Florence Maybrick
Herbert Asquith
Wong Git Linked to Opium Smuggling Case in Conn
In Hartrorp Connecticut Wong Lee stands trial for opium smuggling with testimony from Charlie Wong who said he hid the contraband in Wong Lee’s laundry and was paid by Wong Git. Charlie Wong was arrested today and Wong Git has left town. Git runs an opium joint on State street where Chinamen have caused much trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartrorp
Conn
Wong Lee
United States District Court
Charlie Wong
Wong Git
Git
State Street
Will Go to the Full Bench in Mileage Law Cases
The Supreme Court equity session announced that interchangeable mileage law cases will be heard before the full bench. Justice Lathrop spoke to Attorney-General Pillsbury and J H Benton for Old Colony railroad, with no arguments made and amendments allowed. Pillsbury said he will bring as many railroad cases before the full bench as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Equity
Lathrop
Pillsbury
J. H. Benton
Old Colony
Benton
Genuine Bargains at Mooar Shoe Co Sale South Boston
A special sale opens tomorrow at C T Mooar Shoe Company with men’s and boys’ boots and shoes in widths from AA to EB, offering styles in French calf patent kangaroo cordovan and more. Prices include a $6 hand sewn shoe for 339 and 85 shoes for 248, with money back if not satisfied. Electric cars pass the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Mooar Shoe Company
Washington Street
Broadway
South
Boston
Boston Salvation Army Converts Rank Low in City
From the New York World report 32 438 converts last year with only sixteen living in Boston. The Salvation Army’s record in Boston appears slim reflecting a tough local scene for the sinners and a harsher climate for conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. World
Salvation Army
Boston
Army
Fine Mare for Sale at Davis Stables Northampton Street
Gentlemen are urged to examine a reliable mare for sale at A. W. Davis stables on Northampton street. The horse has a proven speed record, is gentle and fearless, and ready for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Davis
Northampton Street
Baker Shop Co. Shoe Stock Sold At Discount
Boston December 3 1892 assignees of Baker Shop Co accept offer for factory and retail stocks of Calf and Veal Calf lace and congress shoes priced at 1.39 per pair. Cards claim long price guarantee and refund if not satisfactory with shipments to buyer’s store on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Mooar Shoe Co
Washington Street
Gents
Lst
Baker Shoe Manufacturing Co
J. Emery
Congress
Meney
Shoes Sold At Two Forty Eight Per Pair
Advertisers boast 2000 pairs of men’s calf and dongola lace and Congress shoes praised by three unbiased parties as the best value seen. Pair price set at $2.48, appealing to budget buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Shoe prices stamped on factory soles reveal uniform selling figures
At the factory a standardized price is stamped on each shoe sole, detailing the exact selling price for every model. This practice ensures consistent pricing across batches and outlets, reducing distributor variability and aiding inventory control.
Complete $1.98 lace and congress shoes in broad range
The advertisement proclaims an extensive selection of Lace and Congress Shoes in plain and cap toes, Calf and Kangaroo leather, across sizes 4 to 11 and widths A to C, all priced at $1.98. It notes that gentlemen with narrow feet can avoid higher prices.
Narrow widths notice for gentlemen in lot
Notice to gentlemen that narrow widths are available in the lot and to take notice.
The Other Picture What the Democrats Paid in the Election
Frederick H. Temple filed a detailed treasurer’s report for the Democratic State committee. It itemizes receipts totaling 53 812 21 and expenditures of 53 291 16, with John F. Andrew contributing 6 535 in four payments and August 1 balance on hand of 8 295564. The document lists numerous donors, committees, and costs, including salaries, canvassing, printing, travel, and supplies across districts and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Temple
Democratic State Committee
Galvin
John F. Andrew
National Committee
Pinkham & Godfrey
J. A. Teeling
J. W. Dolan
M. Cashin
Pees
J. F. Burke
National New England Telephone Company
H. H. Schaff
Archibald D. Flower
J. RB. Whipple & Co
Ee Ingelis & Kendrickson
E .Andrew Shannahan
E. T. Walker
J. W. O'Neill
J. A. Cummings
Martin
Hall
John Long
Torrey, Bright & Capen
Irving W Wheeler & Co
Jacksonian Club
Springfield
J. Patterson & Co
Charles E. Mongan
Somerville
Ceianeseee
J.J. Shaughnessy
Edwards. Davis
J. L. White
William F. Hall
Josef Hanesee
B. P. Morse & Co
E. L. Davis
Charles E. Sherrington
EE. D. McSweeny
J. W. White
J. F. Leonard
Chicopee
Bert Poole
E. S. Davis
Fourth Congressional District Committee
M. Childs
Benjamin Lenphier
New England Telephone
Tel Sanung
W. T. Howard
F.M. Ashley
H. H. Schaif
W. B. Wright
J. G. Roberts & Co
Patrick O'Neill
W. Cushing
J. Shade
Andrew Shinnahan
F. Db. Fontaine
J. J. Baldwin
Ee Oie
T. J. Hurley
New England Telphone Company
Channes O
Engstrom
W. S. Carson
Canvis
Leon Rheims
W. E. Russell
Chelsea
Men’s Democratic Club
Worcester
W. B. Estelle
C. Cote
Pete Ee
C. S. Bolton
Funenal Hall
Coes
A. P. Robinson
W. B. Wood
Q. A. Lothrop
Ehner Checering
James H. Slade
F. H. Pope
Charles {. Roy
M.S. Hill
L. P. le Granmdore
AKINZ
Donnelly & Son
Fireworks Manufacturing Company
Owl US
New York Calcium Light Company
H. Ericson & Son
Lewis Slumenthal
John J. Wheelwright
Frank K. Foster
Cou
Young Men’s Democratic Club
Camridges Sceais
A.J. Daly
C. E. Mongan
Charles E. Scannell
Eeeaes
W. de Park
Frank Seatron
A.C. Getehell
Cree Wines Ieee
J. W.gdalton
W. Henry
William Cushing
A. Lothrop
V. T. Baldwin
Mensa Ees
Puritan Band
Ccc
McGillicuddy
Eecessee
PS. Rowe
S.ecsccescuss
Ericson & Son
Bill Posting
Apa
Masten & Wells Mfg. Co
Freworks
Pullman Palace Car Company
F.H. Pope
F. E. Hatch
E. A. Whitman
J. W. Dalton
P. J. Farley
H. Chamberlain
J. R. Whipple
Thomas N. Hart
M. J. Kilov
T. A. Byrnes
J. E. Markier
W. P. Cherrington
Bosvon
Commibee
Cree
New England Courier
Lavor Leader
Boston Democrat
N. E. Robingun
Alyn T. Mgt
Geypvicer
W. Eb, Welth
Scpvic
James B
Me B
Bovviles
H. M. Drinkwater
C. E. Davenport
Cambridge
Ceee
Arlington
Winchester
J. F. O'Brien
Hotvicers
M. M. Hjolme
Aket
Polic
Scpvicob
Essen
George R. Keys
Cecesetaternte Nvtecnesetes
Rogers Labor Record in 1888 City Hall Debates
The article portrays candidate Rogers as voting against labor interests in 1888. It notes an aldermanic order to study permanent laborer placement in paving and other departments, which Rogers supported delaying. Mayor Matthews favored permanent employee status and approved it, while Rogers also opposed a summer Saturday half-holiday, declaring his intent to be recorded against the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Charlie Allen
Hale
Wolcott
Board of Aldermen
Rogers Ron
Matthews
Changes in Sheriff Force At Suffolk County Jail and Court
Sheriff John J. O'Brien plans several changes in personnel mainly among court officials and jail staff. James A. Hussey is named deputy to replace Davis, with Robert Herter moving to the Supreme Court as its crier. Daniel Ryan to join the Supreme Court as an officer. Munroe’s vacant post attracts many applicants for the $1700 yearly, easy work job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. O’brien
Suffolk County
Davis
James A. Hussey
Supreme Cour
Mr. Hussey
Supreme Court
Robert Herter
Crer Herter
Daniel Ryan
Superior Criminal Court
George B. Munroe
New England Christian Association Concludes Convention
The annual convention ended in Bromfield Street Church after three days of talks. Speakers included J. F. Packard on Oddfellowship as a Religious Institution and Benjamin F. Truebold on Fundamental Objections to the Secret Society System. W B Stoddard and others followed with sessions. Mrs A J Gordon opened the evening program and Miss E EB Flagg spoke on Women's Place in Reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Christian Association
Bromfield Street
James P. Stoddard
J. F. Packard
Oddfellowship
Benjamin F. Truebold
W. S. Phillips
A. A. Hoyt
The
Independent Christian
W. B. Stoddard
A. J. Gordon
Boston
E. EB. Flagg
Home Light
M. EB. A. Gleason
The Conductor's Fault Injures Edward Tomlinson
Edward Tomlinson of 233214 Washington street was badly injured Wednesday night getting off an Egleston electric car. The car started as he alighted after a preceding passenger left. He was thrown to the ground and suffered severe injuries to both legs and the body. He was carried home and Dr. Foley attended him. The conductors' action has been reported as a complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Tomlinson
Washington Street
Egleston
Omlinson
Tomlinson
Foley
Hospital for the Insane Visited by Grand Jury in South Boston
The grand jury surveyed the South Boston hospital for the insane and the House of Correction. They found overcrowding at the correctional facility but overall order and cleanliness. The hospital’s facilities are old, poorly ventilated, with dark lower halls and inadequate attic spaces. A Belgian captain newly admitted showed mixed behavior, with officials hoping for recovery and noting his prior Antwerp appointment and high ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital For the
House of Correction
Boston
Grand Jury
Ur Hospital
Fisher
J. J. Brarens
de Ruyter
Brarens
Capain
Antwerp
Old Crow Whiskey Ad From Blanchard and Farrar
An old advertisement notes Old Crow Whiskey four years old priced at three dollars per gallon, with Blanchard and Farrar listed at 17 Dock Street and 31 Faneuil Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanchard & Farrar
Dockay
Faneull Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frieze
Stoughton
Mass
Standard Clothing Co
Ulster
Frank S. Savels
Innocent AH Sin
Ah Sin
Fisk
Fudge
Colonel Dodge
YLOR
Chester H. Graves & Sons
Mequire
We Bros
Jock
Tremont Row
Te. Perkins
Eliot St
Alderman Dever
Fall River
Gilbride
Parkhurst
Lily Clifton
Maybrick
the Salvation Army
Father Kemp
Baker Shoe Co
Washington St
Baker Shop Co
Democratic National Committee
Jon Fo
Anapow
Francis A Bruoxs
J. Morrison
Henry C. Weston
Oghborne Howes
J W
Gieorge C. Wright
Thomas Dwight
Joni
Homeins
Pomimick Tov
Royal PL Baity
John C. Lane
Packer
Stedman
SchleSinver
Ann H. Stone
Oliver Stevens
Pack
Charles Hunt
Henry C. Deland
David Nevins
Frances W. Bird
Fc Rock Cay Sass
Eevee
Bse Beas Wb
H. O. Underwood
Robert C. Hooper
George M.stearnng
Esrerecors
Lewis
Brandeis
Ccseesercecseseese
Whhtaae Munol Ic Sk Alk
Oses Cogs Ae
John P. Manning
Ccececee
Thomas B. Gannett
Ieee
George Ropes
GS Wensier
Ees
Bchiee
CS Pgiby
George Fred Williams
Hinens Pierce
Moses T. Stevens
Merriam
A. B. Makepeace
R. S. Scovell
James M. Keith
Samuel Wells
John Parkinson
T. W. Higginson
J. SR
St UrlevaNnh
E. W. M’glenen
B.C. Nash
G. H. Shaw
Walter Cutting
W. B. Wrisht
Boo
Charles H. Taylor
D. O. Keith
Willa F. Welle
J. S. Simes & Bro
L. W. Scott & Co
Csc
Ceenceeecevesses
Charlies H. Taylor
A. Hemmenway
Hongo See Ass
Pee Ie
Thomas E. Proctor
Seer
Thatcher Loring
William Franklin Hall
Jerome Jones
Motiootyv
William Underwood
Bea
Bo H. Bb
Laurie
Cache Eeiccas
Joseph Bennett
Benny
C. Thacher
John Pickering & Moseley
Colony Railroad Company
Post Publishing Company
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
Boston Herald
Globe
Rockwell & Churchill
J. T. Wogan & Co
George H. Ellis
Walworth Light and Power Company
Boston Electric Light Company
M. d. Kiley
Seeeeneraved 415 . & Co
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