Gems From Longfellow Anniversary Celebration
The newspaper notes the hundredth birth anniversary of Henry W. Longfellow on the 27th and plans daily gems from his works leading up to the celebration. It highlights his status as a beloved poet and invites readers to read his masterpieces again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Longfellow
America
Post
Longfellow
The Arsenal as War's Great Organ and Peaceful Refrain
Poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lamenting arsenals and war’s noise while envisioning Christ’s peace. It contrasts historic battle calls with a plea for disarmament and universal harmony.
Protest Against Accepting New Telephone Zone Rate
A Quincy Citizens' Association special committee denounces a metropolitan rate plan as unfair. They warn most Quincy subscribers would pay more despite some toll reductions and shrinking free territory. They urge opposition at hearings on February 21 and March 4 and call for a five cent toll reduction to Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Quincy
Quincy Citizens’ Association
Boston
Telephone Company
Highway Commission
Edward H. Angier
Abner Sh. Baker
James F. Burke
Walter S. Pinkham
A. F. Schenkelberger
Controversy Over President Eliot Remarks on Segregation
Indignation among Boston’s colored residents rose after President Eliot of Harvard suggested separate schools if a large black population existed, a stance seen as harmful to race relations amid national tensions over the Brownsville incident. Leaders including Reverdy Ransom and James Wolff condemned the remarks as dangerous and unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard College
Berea College
Kentucky
Boston
Harvard
Brownsville
Butler R. Wilson
Boston Post
Texas
Mr. Wilson
Reverdy C. Ransom
Charles Street
Bllot
Higginson
Phillips
Hoar
Tillman and Vardaman
William Mann
Trinity
America
Harvard Corporation
Massachusetts
Trinity Church
South
Czar of Russia gifts books to Harvard Library
Czar Nicholas of Russia presented Harvard with a large collection of statistical books on Russia's economic situation. The donation was channeled through George von L. Meyer, the U.S. ambassador to Russia, and accepted by the Harvard library yesterday. Ernest B. Dane of Boston also gave about 100 books on ancient English literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar Nicholas
Russia
Harvard Library
George von L. Meyer
Harvard
Ernest B. Dane
Boston
England
Massachusetts League of Shoe Manufacturers Meeting Called
A meeting of the Massachusetts League of Shoe Manufacturers is set for February 20 at 2 o clock in the Shoe and Leather Association rooms in Boston. A committee will be chosen to meet United Shoe Machinery Company officials to discuss leases of shoe machinery. The league includes over 200 firms and aims to seek advisable changes in leasing methods and oppose experimental contract legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts League of Shoe Manufacturers
Shoe and Leather Association of Boston
United Shoe Machinery Company
Beresford Discusses Channel Fleet Saga in Mexico City
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford arrived in Mexico City and refused to confirm or deny reports he rejected command of the Channel fleet over Admiralty actions. He will stay several days to handle steps related to his brother's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Charles Beresford
Associated Press
Admiralty
England
Ice in Cape Cod Bay Bogs Down Clam Diggers
Cape Cod Bay clam diggers fear ice delays will hurt business if the ice pack offshore from Dennis to Truro does not break up. Reports from Orlean say the pack extends six miles and 1 to 15 feet thick in a barrier along the beaches. Northwest wind drives drift ice into the bay choking harbors and rivers. Sandy Neck lighthouse access is a 10 mile ride and boats are frozen in local harbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnstable
Cape Cod Bay
Dennis
Truro
Orleans
Sandy Neck
Pullman Conductors Demand Wages Increase Across Nation
Boston based Pullman conductors threaten to organize after the first pay day of the new year brought no raise. The movement spans about 5000 conductors and porters nationwide, with Boston officials asserting a promised increase if they did not petition. Currently conductors earn 70 dollars monthly while porters receive 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Rosston
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Cain
Christ
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Daily Press
Cohasset
Hingham
Weymouth
Braintree
Randolph
Canton
Norwood
Westwood
Needham
Wellesley
Weston
Lincoln
Bedford
Lexington
Woburn
Reading
Wakefield
Melrose
Revere
Dorchester
Hyde Park
Hull
Jamaica Plain
Milton
Free Territory
Coon
Boon
U.S
Lowney Company
Walter M. Lowney Co
Bonbons, Cocoa & Chocolate
Dept. W
Mass
President Eliot
By Butler R. Wilson
A. M. E. Church
James H. Wolff
Edward Everett Brown
Fitzgerald
U. S
William H. Lewis
Czar
Bargain Centre
Boston Dodge
SP Pear CO
Washington
Jaeger
Singer’s
Singer's
Singer
Our Price
Lake Cesees
Dtee
Cee Pear Co
Schlesholm, Cohen & CO
New York
Dodge-Spear Co
Lord Beresford
Channel Fleet
Pullman
Wood Piano CO
Tremont ST
Steinway
Ivers , Pond
Hallet & Davis
Everett, Knabe
Henry F. Miller
Chickering, Bailey
Vose & Sons
Weser Bros
Wood, McPhail
Thayer
Weber
Namie