Radiator blast injures clerk at Congress Street office
Frank B. Ingalls of the Austin C Wellington Coal Co suffered severe scalds when a boiler radiator at 25 Congress Street cracked and released superheated water and steam. He is bedridden at his Winter Street lodging as investigators examine fault origins and company safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin C. Wellington Coal Company
Congress Street
Frank B. Ingalls
No. 23
Winter Street
Mr. Ingalls
Iugers
Miani Street
Tlis Ph
Sint x
Railroad Heating Rules Divide Albany Case
Albany dispatch reports the attorney-general backs a ruling forcing New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to heat cars within New York state with non-stove methods. The railroad argues the law doesn’t apply to lines under fifty miles here. A suit is planned soon in Westchester or New York. The Concord railroad inquiry continued in N H with a call to consider a 1587 claim for 500000, amid objections that acceptance could imply stock-broker like state duties. The commission will investigate and report to the Legislature in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York Mail and Express
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Railroad Commission
New York
Westchester County
Concord
N. H
Duecord
Boston & Maine
Austin Corbin
Robert E. Howard
John L. Howard
Claremont
Sawyer
Concord Railroad
William M. Chase
Concord Road
Morrison & Molyneaux carpenter found in San Francisco
Lawrence Morrison, part of Morrison & Molyneaux, disappeared from Amesbury two weeks ago due to financial trouble. He reappeared in San Francisco stating the firm lost about 1200 on a contract. Creditors will recover about 75 cents on the dollar. Morrison telegraphed for his tools. he has a wife and two children and had borrowed small sums from friends before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Hs Eorlier Tools
Bie
Winter fashion sale at Commonwealth Clothing House
Advert shows overcoats ulsters and fur trimmed garments in a wide range of prices from 10 to 35 dollars at the corner of Washington and Kneeland streets. Shoppers can find kerseys beavers elysian chinchillas fur beavers and cape overcoats with varying price points. The copy notes winter weather is coming and promises varied options for every budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Commonwealth Clothing House
Post
Washington and
Kneeland Streets
Children’s Hospital Annual Meeting Reviews Two Decades
The annual meeting at the Sears building, led by President Robert C. Winthrop, detailed the hospital’s 20 year history, land purchases, and the planned wing completion. Memorial beds were established, a window donated by a deceased friend’s family was installed, and staff changes plus new officers were announced for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation of the Children’s Hospital
Sears
Robert C. Winthrop
Board of Managers
Joy
F.C. Shatwuck
Rotch
Sumner
Burrell
Post
Buckingham
Cushing
JT. F. Sherman
C. W. Townsend
R. W. Lovett
E.G. Brackett
W.N. Bullard
Robert ©. Winthrop
Oliver W. Peabody
Joshua M. Sears
Francis J. Brown
William Ingalls
Charles H. Fiske
John G. Wetherell
Jere Abbott
J. P. Spaulding
Charles L. Young
H. V.R. Thayer
F. J. Ames
H. H. Hunnewell
G. P. Gardner
George Tancher
F.C. Shattuck
Runaway Horses Tie Up Patrolman On Busy Boston Streets
Patrolman Underwood of Station 16 wrestled two runaway horses through Commonwealth Avenue Beacon Street and Brookline lanes yesterday. Mrs. William Rooney of Jamaica Plain was cut and shaken after she and a companion fell from a spooked horse. The second horse, belonging to Mr. William Hill, bolted from a collision on Beacon Street. both occupants escaped injury as the officer pursued and recaptured the animal near Coolidge’s cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood
Station 16
William Rooney
Spring Street
Jamaica Plain
Commonwealth Avenue
Rooney
Brookline
Beacon Street
Milldam
Brookline Bridge
Mile Ground
Coolidge
William Hill
Paine's Furniture Co Visit Delights with Rare Pieces
Paine's Furniture Company features vast factories and warerooms along Canal Street opposite the Boston and Maine depot. It showcases the furthest reach of decorative art with models copied by leading manufacturers. Specializing in odd sizes and combination pieces, the firm offers unique items at wholesale-style prices, often under half the city’s rates. Visitors are usually welcomed as nearly every streetcar passes by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine’s Furniture Company
United States
Canal Street
Boston & Maine Railroad
Paine Furniture Co
Their Silver Wedding in Wesleyan Hall Banquet
Friends of Benjamin R. Jewell in temperance work honored him with a complimentary banquet at Wesleyan Hall. Ex Governor John D. Long presented a gold watch and Mrs Jewell a silver service. Jewell spoke for family and friends as speakers praised his temperance leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin R. Jewell
Wesleyan Hall
James H. Roberts
John D. Long
Jewell
Osborne
B. B. Johnson
New England
Total Abstinence Society
Eugene H. Clapp
Jessie Forsyth
Templar Whittemore
David I. Rollinson
Gloucester
F. M. Bradley
Washington
W. H. Baldwin
The
Christian Union
John L. Swift
E. S. Potter
Billiard Tournaments At Hub Palace Result Battle
The Hub Billiard Palace event saw Eames defeat Gilman 200 to 184 as the series progresses. Eames posted a high run of 17 and an average 218-41 while Gilman’s best was 14 and 210-41. Next night Campbell faces Cankleman, and Jewell beat Charles 200 to 174 with a 16 high run. Monday’s match pits Eaton against Sage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eames
Gilman
Campbell
Cankleman
Frank Newton
Jewell
Charles
Eaton
Sage
Budget Club Dinner Elects Officers At Youngs
The annual Budget Club dinner at Youngs last evening drew sixteen members. Henry B Sprague was reelected president with James W Stitchings as vice president A F Thurston secretary G H Breed treasurer KE W Pecker auditor and trustees C S Fuller J E Davis and C H Pecker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinner
Budget Club
Young’s
Henry B. Sprague
Brendan
James W. Stitchings
Seer Tary
A. F. Thurston
G. H. Breed
KE. W. Pecker
C. 5. Fuller
J. E. Davis
C. H. Pecker
Marblehead appeals for aid after devastating fire
Marblehead's business committee appeals for help as 46 buildings burned, 1500 workers affected, and many left without tools or steady jobs. Salem contributes funds, volunteers dig trenches, and nearby towns pledge support while manufacturers seek new quarters or rebuild. The relief effort expands with donations from Salem and Boston neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
UH. O. Symonds
John C. Peach
John Goodwin
Clinton Lore
Mr. Woodbury
Br. E. Cole
Business Association
John Collyer
William J. Hooper
Atkins
Philanthropic Lodge
Paul Revere
Mugford
Boston
Cole
J. H. Orne
Tire
New England
J. H. Orer
Bay View Boat Club
Samuel Roads
J. B. F. Ostood
Salem
C. I’. Hathaway
Cambridge
H. A. Hare
Sarcem
Dee
Salem News
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn
Raymond
City Hall
Hill
Frank Cousens
J. D. H. Gauss
W. 5
A. M. Dudley
J. D
Gauss
David Pingree
Goerich
L. B. Philbrick
E. F. Brown
A. H. Brown
Robin Damon
J. M. Raymond
EK. F. Brown
William M. Hill
Notable guests registered at area hotels last night
The list includes Brunswick-William E. Gilbert and party from Troy J W Covell Newport John D Long and wife to Pine Tree State Club Fairchild and Rep Ashbel P Fitch Washington D C J W Stearns Brooklyn Mr and Mrs William L Putnam Portland Mo J A L Grandin and family Tidiouse Penn G Z Roberts and wife and Miss EB Roberts Philadelphia Mr and Mrs John Notman New York Horace P Lobey Wareham Sherman Fear Waltham RS Howland R B Comstock 8 C Blodget Jr Providence Thorndike G H Bradbury Newport W d Floyd and J G Ketchell New York Parker's Spencer Borden Fill River Editor S B Gridin Springfield Republican Thomas B Warren FB P Chapin and i J Marsh Cody's Hotel Springfield ex-Congressman W W Crapp New Bedford Payson Tucker and wife Portland Me Young's S 8 Kimball Washington D C JH Smythe Philadelphia on his way to see Blaine W H Parsons New York Mr and Mrs J Phillips and Miss Phillips Fitchburg S A Barton and wife Lees Revere The Hon George E Macomber Augusta C D Middleton and family Germantown Penn
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
William E. Gilbert
Troy
J. W. Covell
Newport
John D. Long
Pine Tree State Club
Vendome
Fairchild
Ashbel P. Fitch
Washington, D. C
J. W. Stearns
Brooklyn
William L. Putnam
Portland
AL. Grandin
Tidiouse
Penn
G. 2. Roberts
EB. W. Roberts
Philadelphia
John Notman
New York
Horace P.lobey
Wareham
Shermano Fear
Waltham
Howland
R. B. Comstock
C. Blodget, Jr
Providence
Providence, ‘Thorndike—G. H. Bradbury, Newport; W. d. Floyd and J. G. Ketchell
New_York
Parker’s
Spencer Borden
Fill River
B. Gridin
The
Springfield Republican
Thomas B. Warren
FB. P. Chapin
I. J. Marsh
Cody’s Hotel
Springfield
W. W. Crapp
New Bedford
Payson Tucker
Young’s—S
Young’s—S. 8. Kimball, Washington, D. C
JH. Smythe
Blaine
W.H. Parsons
J. Phillips
Phillips
Fitchburg
A. Barton
Lees
Revere
George E. Macomber
Augusta
C. D. Middleton
Germantown
Fire Rages Through Old Bijou Skating Rink In Portland
A noon blaze destroyed the old Bijou rink on Federal street used by the Portland Latin School. The total loss totals about 4000, all insured. Nearby residences suffered multiple damages. insured amounts listed, including properties owned by Kennard, Burnham, Comstock, Willard, Larrabee, Mayo, McGlinchy, Shaw, Stevens, and Farland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatt. Ont
Hillmas Bros
Monson
Grand Bay Hall
H. G. Boynton
Deveraue
Man
Swuarnot Lake
Ont
Perry
Joshua Frazer
Cairo
Dongola
Til
Portland
Federal Street
Portland Latin School
C. A
B. F. Kennard
J. T
Charles Chandler
George Burnham
Joshua Burnham
Miss Comstock
Marquis
M.S. Fisher
Mr. Allen
W. H. Willard
Is. J. C. Larrabee
End of the Investigation of Public Institutions Directors
The seven month inquiry into the boards of public institutions ended with closing arguments. Gargan challenged the charges, calling Cushing politically motivated, while Pillsbury defended the process and asserted the investigation revealed truth. Directors faced questions over multi year spending totaling about 1.95 million, with only 16.9 thousand in questioned transactions, as hearings concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Gargan
Cushing
Pillsbury
Gaigan
Mr. Cushing
Pilsbury
Common Council
Race for Speakership in Massachusetts House
Three caucuses convene in Boston for rival speakership factions. Barrett supporters from Melrose, with 100 pledges, meet at the Revere House at 1 p m to organize and recruit. Wardwell backers plan at Tremont House, while Slocum allies hold a separate gathering without circulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Friends
Massachusetts House of Representatives
W. E. Barrett
Melrose
Noyes
Revere House
F. W. Qua
E. F. Brown
Wardwell
Tremont House
Napoleon
Slaverlans
E. B. Hayes
Chester F. Sanger
John F. Merrill
J. Otis Wardwell
Zremont House
Slocum
Sunday Notices from Arlington Streets Churches
The article lists multiple Boston area church events and services. The Rev Brooke Her ford speaks at 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Arlington Street Curren, with Bible school at 10:30 and a 3 p.m. service. Several temples, halls, and churches outline sermons, topics, times, choirs, and social events for Sunday and upcoming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Stree Curren
Brooke Herford
Barris
Tabernacle
Bowdoin Square
M. J. Deming
Jeming
Stafford
Joseph Story
Georgik
Kelso
Bartista
Boston
A. F. Newton
Marlboro
Mis L. Jwanud Pratt
A. Crane
Pauline Propaganda
B.Y. M. Cunstraw Union
Union Hall
Chandler Hall
Essex Street
Newbury Street
Leighton Parks
Service
Sesmon
Seimirean Temple
Sewbury
Exeter Streets
Pla.in
WJ. J. Caswell
Sidrtee
Rox Kane
Diss Debar
Psychicar
J. William Fletcher
Berkeley Tall
Berkeley Street
Hawthorne Trooms
Park Street
All Soul's Church of Christ
Scientist
George Chisney
St. Jonn the Evangelist
Bond
Father Hall
Chris
Rather Osborne
Reveauzer
da Tmouth
Harwich
James M. Gray
Copley Square
Boylston Street
Edward A. Horton
South Congregational Cuuren
Ixeter Street
Mile
Ason
Tremont Teweie
Emory J. Haynes
Ekier
M. Lrayer
City notes on council loan dispute and local events
City Hall doubts Mayor O Brien will sign the 769000 loan order or may approve only parts. Local items include street renaming, charity donations, concerts, lectures, pardons, arrests, and public notices of meetings at Tremont Temple and Wells Memorial Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
O’brien
Patrick Lee
Lee
John Murphy
Lee Camp
Livby
Federal Street
Board of Fire Commissioners
Fire Department
A. Shuman & Co
Washington Street
Channing Hall
F. B. Hornbrooke
Newton
Dust in Back Bay Residents Demand Healthful Air
A Back Bay resident protests excessive city dust near Beacon Hill, urging the Board of Health to act. The writer cites health risks to eyes throats and lungs and asks for asphalt or cleaner pavement to reduce the windblown dirt that fills homes, especially after rain. December 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
Back Bay
Boston
Court
Board of Health
Beacon Hill
The Bull Life Savers at Chamber of Commerce
Ex Governor Rice and Mr Boyle O Reilly cannot attend the lifeboatmen fund presentation to be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 11 this forenoon. Collector Saltonstall and Hon Charles Levi Woodbury will join in the ceremonies. Superintendent Kimball and Hamblett discuss Hull life savers while medals are promised upon unimpeachable congressional proof of their heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice
Boyle O'Reilly
Saltonstall
Charles Levi Woodbury
I. Kimball
Washington
Lie Saving Service
Hamblett
Massachusetts
Hull Life Savers
Kesseltine vs Globe News Paper Company Ruling
Superior Court Middlesex County December 28 finds for plaintiff in favor of Kesseltine against Globe News Paper Company for 35450. P H Cooney represents plaintiff and A E Pillsbury defends. Other docket entries include Flint v Cushing Leadbetter v same Galvin v Burdett Hagerty v Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Superior Court Dated December 28 Dispositions
Judge Thompson lists cases with verdicts and penalties including James McKenny liquor law finding of not guilty John Joyce larceny and assault sentenced to eight months at house of correction Maurice Cummings assault and battery fined 15 dollars and costs Edward Austin cruelty to a dog fined 10 dollars and costs John Egan drunkenness fined 5 dollars and costs Robert Medill drunkenness sentenced eight months in house of industry
Contested divorce case Wilson v Wilson heard in Essex Court
Mason judge heard the conclusion of the Herbert N Wilson versus Sarah A Wilson case in Essex County Superior Court. The session occupied the day and adjournment followed with decision reserved. Jury matters will be taken up Monday along with several listed motions and cases from the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittemore
Admx
Boston & Maine RR
Rogers
Superior Court Norfolk County cases in damages and sales
Dec 23 entries list actions including John Scott vs Boston Blower Company and Boston Blower Company vs John Scott over washing machines used in wool scouring with $1000 paid, plus cross action for machine prices. Other docket items include Crooks, Dwyer City of Boston, Davenport, Holloran, Donovan, Forsythe, Welds, Murray Norfolk County, and Nuson City of Boston cases with brief references to parties and numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
W. Allen
William G. Fish
William C. Fisk
Boston Stock Exchange
Boston
Fisk
Stock Exchange
R. M. Morse, Jr
William M. Richardson
Holloran
Plunkett
Tlanauan
Mrg Wre
Dutily
Onovan
Huckers
Forsythe
Fallon
Weldaumx
Weld
Murray
County of Norfolk
Butterworth
Ross
Nuson
City of
Son
Holderness School Alumni Reunion at Young's Last Night
The Holderness School Alumni held its annual reunion at Young's last evening with twenty nine members present. John P. Tucker presided as president. Officers elected for the coming year include W. S. Hubbard as president, vice presidents W. F E. Roelfson and G. B. Underwood, J. E. Barnard as secretary, and R. C. Eastman as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holderness School
Young's
John P. Tucker
W. 8. Hubbard
W. F E. E. Roelfson
G. B. Underwood
J. E. Barnard
R. C. Eastman
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.ingalls
Boston Steam Meating Company
Railroad Matters
Francisco
Children’s Hospital
Patrolman
Peightened Steeds
Turner
Directors of Public Enstitutions
Tremont Temple
Albert G. Lawson
Mark
Martin Sullivan
John E. Frazer
Station 4
Brown and Cronin
Adams Express Company
Patrick Donovan
Second Street
South
Inspector Gerraughty
John Hawkins
B. Stiner
Tabernacle Young Men’s Institute
Baptist Tabernacle
Lillian Carl Smith
Josephine D. Gillon
Nellie M. Day
Adolph Lewinsky
George E. Holmes
John Rummell
Young Men’s Christian Union
Robertson
Criterion Club
L. P. Thomson
Dorchester
Moral Education Association
Bull Life Savers
London
E. O. Thompson
Old South Church
United States District Court
Nelson
John F. Brown
Franklin J. Brown
Superior Criminal Court
Jones Et al
Lefavour
Same
Lovett
Dorige
Lowe
City of Gloucester
Barker Et al
Crooks
Cipp
Ilooper
Sherman
Crook
Dwyer
City of Boston
People’s Ice Co
Davenport
Everett Et al
McLean
Folderness School
Chester H. Graves & Sons
Centre
Clinton Chanlsles
Beech Crek
Avant
Williamsport
Philadelpha Exchange
Third and
Walnut Streets
Clinton Counties
Pennsylvania
Beech Creek
Hein
George Armstrong
Wilson H. Rhown
National Bank of the Republic
Finkiuel Obi
John Lowber Welsh
Pell Noblit
William H. Rhawn
M. Thomas & Sons
South Fourth St
Trustees
Hgclatio Harris & CO
Brute Street
Pier
Hoosac Tunnel Dock
Snow & CO
Fulton Street
Albert How & CO
Market Street
Brighton
Salerroom
Lrighton
Prrvate Gate
Custom Bruit
Warren Avenue
Richards & CO
Insurance
NEW England Mutual Life Insurance Co
Post Office Square
Bes
FL. Stevens
Jus
M. Giumens
FF. Vtrull
VM. B. Tusnem
Fire Insurance
State Street
KILBY
Silas Peirce
Eugene E. Patridge
Charles ©. Macallar
Stecl
States
Paris
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester, Mass
Hard Pine
Stetson, Moseley& Co. Who and Dock
Estreet