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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1909
Page
12
Malden district court Judge Bruce ruled liquor can be delivered to a no license town if the sale was completed in another town, provided the delivery is an accommodation not for hire or reward. The decision could become a landmark in prohibition law if upheld.
Justice Bruce discharged William Fleming, driver for Freeman Brothers, after he delivered a case of beer bought in Charlestown. The court ruled the sale closed when payment was made in Charlestown and delivery occurred without hire or reward. The beer was returned to the purchaser. Everett police had pursued the case, amid the city’s decision to forgo pony express licenses.
The National Hat Manufacturers' Association plans legal action against Lamson & Hubbard Company of Boston to recover $25,000 the bond posted to bind adherence to association rules during the hatters' strike. The claim is that Lamson & Hubbard violated the agreement by surrendering to the Hatters' Union. Samuel Mundheim, association president, said Milton Dammann will pursue the case.
Jarvis Lamson of Lamson and Hub bard Co stated last night that Lamson Hubbard Co never signed any bond and is not a member of the national association. He said Lamson Hubbard, incorporated in Massachusetts, was a member before selling to the present Maine company organized Feb 17.
Four affidavits allege neglect by nurses at Lynn Isolation Hospital were given to Mayor James B. Rich by Mrs Grace E Gregg city manager of the Lynn Neighborhood House The mayor said action would wait until she completes the affidavits An official stated the dispute might be resolved by increasing funding to expand staff of nurses at the hospital.
Mayor Rich weighs a possible public hearing after Mrs. Gregg accuses the hospital of neglect. affidavits allege night nurse shortages and a dying patient denied water, with Miss O'Brien dying after discharge. hospital officials blame funding limits. city board cites lack of leeway for improvements.
Captain Hamilton Hutchins, relieved of command of the battleship Kearsarge by Admiral Sperry near Gibraltar, will be examined by a special medical board. The inquiry will assess his mental and physical condition amid reports of great nervousness and pitiable state.
James Allen of the Bureau of Municipal Research New York will be the guest at Cambridge Taxpayers Association banquet in Harvard Union next Saturday night hosted by the Cambridge group.
An advertising snippet proclaims Salada Tea as delicious healthful and refreshing claiming tea perfection. The short copy markets Salada as the delightful choice for everyday refreshment.
In a People's Temple service Rev. Herbert S. Johnson denounced local dens of iniquity near a church and urged organized church action to clean up the South End. He called for stronger Beacon Hill representation and cross-denomination unity to influence legislation. Other speakers included Rev. Alexander Mann Rev. James Alexander and Rev. Dr. Vincent.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Philip Nichols has resigned with effect March 1. He cites the prospect of greater remuneration in private practice and will join Samuel Hudson, a member of the Excise Board.
Court testimony recounts a man in fatigue uniform and a woman in dark clothing near the Pad anaram bridge around 11:15 p m the night Ida Howard died. A jewelry clerk identified the hat and facial features matching a man later seen in civilian clothes.
Cardinal Gibbons responds to charges by Protestant ministers in the March North American Review. He asserts fifteen million Catholics live in the United States with undisturbed belief in harmony between their religion and duties as American citizens.
A cardinal extols separation of church and state as natural and best for both religion and the nation. He cites Catholics’ loyalty to Constitution, experiences of persecution, and belief that liberty strengthens church and civic life, praising American principles and liberty.
Miss Mary Devenuto aged 12 drowned in West Chelmsford while trying to rescue her father who fell through ice. Her body remains unrecovered. Vinze Devenuto, employed by H. B. Fletcher at the West Chelmsford quarry, was saved by Fred and William Abbot who braved the broken ice to reach him.
A jury in the Superior Court awarded Mrs. Sarah Mullen $8000 in her suit against the L for injuries alleged from being crowded into the track pit at the North Station Elevated structure on September 6, 1904.
The Owners and Tenants' Alliance postponed its public meeting from February 24 to March 1 at 8 p.m. The venue remains Paine Memorial Hall on Appleton Street. The change was due to inclemency of the weather on Wednesday.
Nashville court reviews pistol evidence in the Cooper Sharp murder case. Major Vertrees identifies a two shelled revolver as Carmack’s while Police Commissioner Hutchinson says another unloaded pistol was loaned to Colonel Cooper. The prosecution hints Cooper’s weapon framed as Carmack’s. Judge Hart defers ruling on key evidence and testimony.
The ninth day featured sharp arguments with a defense gaining advantage. Judge Hart ruled on a law point new to Tennessee as witnesses debated Carmack’s mood. Defence and State offered contrasting portrayals of Carmack’s disposition during talks with Colonel Cooper and Edward Craig.
A local retailer touts three standout Morse Made items in the $10 $15 and $20 price segments. Overcoats, suits, and trousers are offered at deep markdowns from higher grades, with a wide range of patterns and sizes available alongside other money saving options in the varied stock.
Park Street Church marks its centennial with weeklong events, international speakers, and a night time illumination. Rev A Z Conrad opened services praising liberty of prayer. Dr John L Withrow recalled church history and wartime stand. Centennial sermon by Dr Conrad and a week of meetings lead to Wednesday banquet in Ford Hall.
The United States revenue cutter Mohawk bound from New London to Tompkinsville ran on rocks in Hell Gate near Ward's Island late today. The bow rests on two sharp rocks and may tear the hull. Three tugs, pontoons, lighters, a diver, wrecking vessels, and a Brooklyn navy yard detachment are assisting.
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