Immigration bill to stay unfinished business in Senate
Washington reports the immigration measure will remain in unfinished business status in the Senate until final vote. A House bill permitting free homesteads on public lands in Oklahoma Territory for actual settlers is likely to be voted on without delay. Other agenda items include Morrill’s library resolution, Cuban affairs, and actions on Atlantic & Pacific Railway foreclosure rights. The District of Columbia day and military appropriations are noted for upcoming discussions with a potential long recess into New Year’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Oklahoma Territory
Morrill
Congressional Library
Friends
Allen
Dingley
House of Representatives
Tomorr
District of Columbia
Atlantic & Pacific
Congress
Committee On
Committee On Ways and Means
Moody Choir Seeks 600 Voices for Tremont Temple Chorus
John H. Burke from Moody meetings in New York organizes a large chorus inviting Boston area singers who read music to join rehearsals at The People’s Church Columbus Avenue Tuesday 3 PM Pilgrim Congregational Magazine Street Bridgeport Tuesday 7 30 PM K Street Congregational Wednesday 7 30 PM. The Tremont Temple performances are scheduled at 10 30 AM and 3 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Burke
Moody
New York City
Tremont Temple
Eople’s
Columbus Avenue
Pilgrim
Magazine Street
Bridgeport
K Street Congregational
Burke
Low price on American Encyclopedia offered by New England Newspaper Syndicate
The New England Newspaper Syndicate offers the American Encyclopedia at $42 set with $1 down and $1 monthly for a year. The ad highlights its extensive illustrated plates in color, gold, and monotone pages, claiming it surpasses other dictionaries in word count and value. Inspect at 260 Washington Street or 364 Washington Street with details on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Syncate
Boston
American Acyclopedia
Engnd
Christmas gifts and shop sentiment at Shuman Corner
A couple muses on blending business with poetry during a Christmas display at A. Shuman & Co. They discuss Dickens booths and Christmas greetings and consider buying a fine house coat as a present for Charley amid the shop window display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Shuman & Co
Shuman Corner
Wordsworth
Martin Healey Stricken Shoemaker Dies at 48
Lynn mourns as Martin Healey, a renowned local shoemaker, died of pneumonia yesterday at the hospital. Funeral from his sister's home 20 Rock Avenue Tuesday morning, with high mass at St. Mary's Church to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Martin Healey
Rock Avenue
St. Mary’s Church
Putnam and Collins Die in Gas Accident at Boston Home
Medical Examiner Draper concludes Samuel P. Putnam and Miss May L. Collins died from accidental gas asphyxiation at 47 St Botolph Street on a Friday night. He finds no motive for suicide and states both deaths appear to be accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel P. Putnam
May L. Collins
St. Botolph Street
Draper
Interesting Voting Contest Names by Occupation in East Boston
A local voting contest under Clarence M Chase lists candidates with over 100 votes. Categories include businessmen post office workers police firemen sales staff teachers and a fireman with totals from 101 to 196 votes reflecting broad civic participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence M. Chase
North Ferry House
Boston
Nova Scotia
Maine
S. S. Sparklin
T. B Grimes
S. B. Yerxa
F. M Sproule
John MceWeeney
Gideon Rumney
George M. Porter
E. P Lewis
W. J. Gerrold
Dan Coffill
L. A. Brignall
J. D Driscoll
Charles EB. Gerrold
Arthur Dodge
Gerald Keenan
Edward Keating
George W. Scott
Rideout
John Mitchell
A. Killam
Frederick Bean
Dan Hart
Lieutenant Frohock
Maret Flynn
S. 8 Sparkiin
Ella Cavanaugh
T B. Grimes
Charles Rice
G. W Cobb
Thomas Mathews
John McWeeney
Reginald Spurr
Columbia Hat Company
Master Brown
Emerson School
Miss M. Ford
T. A. Mead
Chapman School
Miss Turner
John Sullivan
Ladder 2
Henry Guild & Son Christmas Display at Washington Street
K. T. Charms presents Christmas decorations for Henry Guild & Son located at 1433 Washington St. The display showcases seasonal gifts and festive window setups enhancing holiday cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Guild & Son
Washington St
Railway Men Meet and Officers Elected in Boston Division
The Boston Division 122 of the Order of Railway Conductors held its annual dinner and meeting at the Hotel Thorndike with representatives from all roads. Past Chief Conductor A. E. Holden presided. Charles D. Baker served as secretary. The mutual benefit department reported many deaths and disabilities among members, with over a million dollars paid for accidental injuries. Elected officers include Chief Conductor W. J. Coyne and Baker as secretary-treasurer. Baker of the Boston & Maine was chosen as delegate to the Los Angeles grand convention, with A. E. Holden named as substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Division
Order of
Thorndike
A. E. Holden
Charles D. Baker
Mutual Benefit Department
W. J. Coyne
B. T. Carlisle
Joseph Moreau
Inside Sentinel
E. H. Hayes
Outside Sentinel
A. J. Capen
Boston & Maine Road
Los Angeles
Cal
North America
New York, New Haven & Hartford Road
New Towboat Tamaqua Arrives as Yard Builds Coal Barges
A Philadelphia and Reading Railroad towboat Tamaqua arrived with three loaded barges and left with three empty ones. Captain Tilton took command, replacing Captain George Taylor who remained in Philadelphia to witness the launch of the tug Calamissa at Wilmington. The railroad plans to convert aging steamers into coal barges and notes seven steamers now operate in coal trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furness
George W. Townsend
Catalonia
Liverpool
Queenstown
Lucania
New York
Atlantic
Leyland Line
Lancastrian
Muir
Cestrian
W. W. Trant
Harland & Wolff
Belfast
Irc
Landsman
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company
Tamaqua
Philadelphia
Captain Tilton
Argusana International
George Taylor
Harlan & Hollingsworth
Wilmington
Del
Calamissa
Above
Taylor
Philadelphia & Reading Company
New England
Lebanon
Hercules
John Howard
Police
Protector
All Round Crook Frank Williams Identified by Police
Chicago police identified Frank SloCum as a forger who passed worthless checks in Boston using a boy with an envelope to extract payments. He claimed past Chicago ties, lived at 462 Sixth Ave New York and 329 State St Chicago, was addicted to opium, and awaits trial at Charles Street jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Williams
Wright
Division 6
Wolf
Chicago
Williams
Boston
Watts
William A. Pinkerton
Frank Slocumb
Sixth Avenue
New York City
State Street
Charles Street
Greatest pain annihilator of the age is salvetin Oil
An old promotional claim touts salvetin Oil as the ultimate pain relief and cure for every ailment, advertised as the leading remedy of the era.
Barreal Demonstrates Spirit Manifestations At Trocadero Theatre
Fred E Barreal faced police inquiry before a Boston audience at the Trocadero Theatre while demonstrating spiritualist acts. He claimed two invited Spiritualists attended and offered a $250 reward for genuine manifestations under committee oversight. Barreal plans three weeks in the city with proceeds to the T B O S Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Pool
Temple
Fred E. Barreal
Trocadero Theatre
Mr. Barreal
Concannon
Barreal
Kimball
Gates
Davis
Richter
T. B. O. S. Society
Boston
Boston Post Office Clerks Ball Plan At Music Hall
The ball committee of the Boston Post Office Clerks Mutual Benefit Association met at the American House to finalize plans for the annual ball to be held at Music Hall on Wednesday night. Chairman E. P. Lincoln presided with Joseph A. Lyons as secretary and a 30 member resolution committee elected with N. F. Train as chair. A 2 PM note reports an unknown 16 year old girl collapsing on Washington Austin streets and being taken home after aid was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post Office Clerks Mutual Benefit Association
American House
E. P. Lincoln
Joseph A. Lyons
Music Hall
N. F. Trainor
Washington — Austin
New Members Joined Ladies Sodalities at St Rose Chelsea
A large crowd attended a reception for 185 postulants at St Rose Church Chelsea. Vespers were led by Rev James McGlew and a sermon by Rev Mulligan on Why We Honor Mary. The St Rose Orchestra accompanied soloists Harrington Joyce Casserly and a full choir directed by G G Dolliver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Rose Church
Chelsea
Sodality
James McGlew
R. R
H. J. Mulligan
Joseph Sheerin
H. T. Grady
Father Mulligan
Mary
St. Rose
Harrington
Joyce
Casserly
Dolan
Moran
Tooney
Egan
G. G. Dolliver
Father Grady
Studying the Gaelic Language School Meeting
The Gaelic language school held its weekly meeting at 18 Essex Street with Mr P J O Daly and John M Doran leading discourse on grammar and literature. Several new students enrolled as O Daly announced a forthcoming pamphlet on the Celtic race’s early colonial settlements across the Mediterranean to Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex Street
P. J. O'Daly
John M. Doran
O’daly
Marne
Ireland
Theatrical Mechanics Lodge Celebrates Fourteenth Anniversary
Boston Lodge No. 2 of the Theatrical Mechanics Association held a social and supper at Pythian Hall in Essex and Chauncy streets. Charles E. B. Tyler spoke on the association's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Lodge No. 2
Theatrical Mechanics’ Association
Pythian Hall
Essex
Chauncy Streets
Charles E. B. Tyler
Star Rally at Dudley Street Baptist Sunday School
The Dudley Street Baptist Sunday School held a Star Rally yesterday afternoon under the supervision of E R Kimball. The primary department of 174 participated as over 575 attended the main service with O M Wentworth and F W Pewean on the platform and William P Hall of Hall Signal Company delivering the principal address. Readings were given by Lacey Covell Aaron Sutherland and Robert L Fletcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Street Baptist Sunday School
E. R. Kimball
O. M. Wentworth
F. W. Pewean
William P. Hall
The
Hall Signal Company
Lacey Covell
Aaron Sutherland
Robert L. Fletcher
Kimball
Kismet Associates Ball Set For Bethesda Hall Tonight
The Kismet Associates of South Boston will hold their ball this evening in Bethesda Hall. This well known and popular organization promises a grand success and festive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kismet Associates
South Boston
Bethesda Hall
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Julian
Ingley Bill
Moody Choir
IEV
Ralph Gillam
Evantistic Association of New England
Bromfield Street
C. L. Estey
Illam
John H. Barker
Graps
Ptrolman Burke
Camdge
Fred Hamilton
Hamilton
MR. Cutting
Dennisport
H. A.tting
Congregational Arch
Harwichport
John F. Abbott
Haverhill
Ears
Emily
Pill
Beecham
Beicham
Zach
Larrabee Holiday
Foster
Foster, Paul Co
Eureka
Picture Dept
Alexander Pope
Jewelry Dept
Morocco
Father
Grandma
Grandpa
Cristmas
Q Dintaiza
Dresden
S, Gol
New Dept
Stationery Dept
Whiting
Regent
Tion
Cooper, Cooper & CO
India-Ceylon
Morris
Morris Chair
Rattan
Rocker
Washington St. Temple Pl. and
West St
Whittier
Jesus
Dickens
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Emerson
Tom Jones
Thackeray
Washington Irving
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Holmes
Lowell
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Tennyson
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Farben
SPIEL
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Haviland China
Royal Worcester
Bos
Ton
WM. W. Mayer & CO
S. Walker ST
New YO
Messrs
B. F. Larrabee & CO
Mass
Iherewith
Walker St
Max Cohen
Typographical Union 13
Eliot Street
Union 13
Business Trades Council of Boston and Vicinity
Bennet Street
Gunther
30Ston
Unon
St. Stephen’s Hall
Yesterda
Morris O’connor
Jeffrey Powers
P. F. McDonald
Board of Aldermen
Benevolent Fund
Kismets