Bayard Replies At Article Club Diner in London
United States Ambassador Bayard spoke at the Hotel Cecil dinner to the Article Club. He defended U S British friendship and Canada sympathy, noting loyal sentiments between English and American publics and his pride in serving as ambassador. His remarks drew laughter and cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Article Club
Hotel Cecil
United States
Bayard
Canada
England
Great Britain
Mr. Bayard
City honors General Walker as city and nation pay tribute
City and county leaders held noon meetings to act on the death of General Francis A. Walker. City officials closed City Hall and flew flags at half mast while resolutions praised his service as soldier, administrator, author and educator. MIT students held a mass meeting to send sympathy and plan services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis A. Walker
Quincy
Walker
Colby
Lee
Boston
Dean
W. F. Donovan
Aerws
Barry
City Hall
Common Council
Saunders
Fitzgerald
Conry
Briggs
Miller
Ward 1
McCarthy
Sawyer
Massachusetts Reform Club
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Huntington Hall
Tyler
Money disputes and marriage crisis in Spokane case
Testimony traces debts, gifts, and real estate burdens tied to Mrs. Chamberlin and her husband Mr. Chamberlin. Allegations include tailor bills, investment pressures, and seeking support from Mrs. Woodbury while living in Brookline and Spokane during 1894–1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Brookline
Algonquin Club
Mr. Chaplin
Winthrop National Bank
Spokane and Eastern Trust Company
Woodbury
Boston Traveler
Boston Record
Chaplin
Peryies
Woodburys
Wallace
Christian Science
Washington
Boston
Jou
A On
Spokane National Bank
Potter
Tragic Farmhouse Fires Claim Two Families Children
In Newton town near Westfield Wisconsin a farmhouse fire killed four of William Bothke’s children with three others rescued. At Babcock Wisconsin Ole Delia’s farmhouse fire burned his three children to death this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield
Wis
William Bothke
Newton
Babcock, Wis
Ole Delia
Tenth annual English High School Class of ’87 reunion
The tenth annual reunion of the Class of 87 at English High School was held at the Hotel Thorndike. Sixty members attended with an informal reception from 6 to 6 30 and a business meeting chaired by President Arthur Pear son. Dinner followed at 7 30 with Robert E Babson and Charles B Travis as guests and Robert A Jordan as toast master. Officers elected included H Innes president and an executive committee comprising Johnson Bradley Bryant Crosby Huff Pendleton Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English High School
Thorndike
Arthur SE. Pearson
Robert E. Babson
Charles B. Travis
Robert A. Jordan
John S. Blair
J. Porter Crosby
William T. A. Fitzgerald
Charles 8. Greene
Charles H. Innes
Aaronson Slutzy wedding at Minot Hall
Miss Fannie Slutzy became the bride of Mr. Leo Aaronson in a ceremony conducted by Rabbi Magolis at Baldwin Place Synagogue. The reception featured a large banquet hall, dancing under Ralph A. Moses, and a guest list including Léo Spitz George Leetz Joseph Aaronson William Jacofsky Alderman William Berwin Isaac Rosnosky and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot Hall
Fannie Slutzky
Léo Spitz
George Eetz
Joseph Aaronson
William Jacofsky
William Berwin
Isaac Rosnosky
J. Kaufman
E. Spitz
L. Lewis
H. Gardner
Henderson
New York
Pearl Stone
Ray Robinson
Kay Busch
Laura Greenwood
C. A. Rowley
Colonel Josesa A. Dalton Dies in Civil War Remembrance
In Bales on January 6, the obituary notes Colonel Josesa A. Dalton, famed commander of the Massachusetts Regiment during the Civil War, father of Sutant oo a heteh as oeamy, 8 peen yy spout the sity.
Boston printers vote on nine hour day at mass meeting
A large Boston gathering at Caledonia Hall under Union No 13 urged a nine hour work day for printers. Speakers included A G Davis F K Foster and J F O Sullivan as Chicago and New York already backed the shorter day. Charles J Miller of 34 36 Beach street announced he would grant the nine hour day without wage cuts starting Monday Jan 11 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Caledonia Hall
Union No. 13
Boston Union
Walter Metcalf
Chicago
New York
Charles J. Miller
A G. Davis
F. K. Foster
T. J. Hurley
Hugh O’halloran
James P. Gorman
William B. Hodgkins
J. F. O’sullivan
Beach Street
Dedication Planned for Boston University Law School
Boston University prepares to dedicate its new Law School building on Beacon Hill on Friday January 8. The $450000 structure bears Isaac Rich’s name and hosts a 2 pm ceremony with Judge Bennett as host and Oliver Wendell Holmes delivering the dedicatory address. Alumni represented by William T. Kellen, and presence pledged from President Eliot, Dean Ames, and many Massachusetts lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston University Law School
Beacon Hill
Isaac Rich
Jacob Sleeper
Lee Claflin
Boston University
Bennett
Bristol County
Law School
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
William T. Kellen
Eliot
Dean Ames
Harvard Law School
New England
Supreme
Superior Courts
Massachusetts Bar
Count de Toulouse Lautreac Threatens Duel with Russian Consul
In New York on January 6 a feud erupts between Count de Toulouse Lautreac who once claimed the Siberian throne and Russian Consul-General Alexander Gedipt. The count vows to cane the consul and force a public duel. Gedipt counters that the count is a fraud and impostor and would shoot if threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Count de Toulouse Lautreac
Siberia
Alexander Geditp
Ex-President Reinhart Wins Free in Rebates Case
An early nolle prosequi ends the Santa Fe Railroad case against Joseph W. Reinhart ex president. Judge Grosscup orders discharge citing government failure to prove Reinhart knew of the alleged rebates. Hanley’s case moves toward discharge as key witnesses are absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph W. Reinhart
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Grosscup
Reinhart
Hanar
Black
Hanley
Ovation as Cecil Rhodes sails from Cape Town
In Cape Town on January 6 the harbor buzzed with onlookers as Cecil Rhodes boarded the Dunvegan Castle bound for England. Rhodes was given a grand ovation by the crowd and quayside spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Cecil Odes
England
Dunvegan Castle
Rhodes
Moore Resigns as President of New York Biscuit Co
Chicago Jan 6 The New York Biscuit Company board of directors accepted the resignation of William H Moore as president and director at today's meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Biscuit Company
William H. Moore
Liquor Raid Ends in Fight as McCarthy Attacks Police
Chief of Police Vannah and Officer McFadden raided James McCarthy's Bennett street home and found two jugs of whiskey. McCarthy and his wife attacked the officers. McCarthy was restrained with cuffs after a clash that tore the chief's clothes. McCarthy taken to the station with one jug. Mrs. McCarthy spared arrest due to large family. Wounds on McCarthy required stitching. He faces assault and keeping liquor for sale charges in Malden District Court tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Vannah
McFadden
James McCarthy
Bennett Street
McCarthy
Portrait Presentation Dinner Honors Senator John Quinn Jr
The banquet at the Hotel Washington celebrated Senator John Quinn Jr.’s election victory with a portrait gift and entertainment by talent from theatres. Michael Sullivan presided as guests including John H. Sullivan Alderman Barry and numerous representatives and councilmen attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quinn, Jr
Washington
Michael Sullivan
John H. Sullivan
D. F. Barry
Kelcher
Driscoll
Falvey
Mackey and Roth
P. J. Daly
J. T. Cunningham
J. Owle
Michael Callahan
Matthew Sullivan
Christopher McCaffrey
W. H. Roth
John J. Nann
T. W. McCarthy
John Caddigan
Thomas Brennan
William Foley
Adolph Aronson
Francis Murphy
J. Donovan
Timothy J. Farrell
M. Fitzgerald
Big Derryfield Fire Ravages Factory and Home
A large blaze at the Derryfield shoe factory in West Derry New Hampshire destroyed the plant and nearby Myron Richardson’s house. Losses include stock and machinery about 50000, building 7000, insured amounts 39000 total. Insurance coverage 34000. The factory will be rebuilt. It is the largest fire in the area since 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Derry
N. H
Derryfield
H. L. Harris
Myron Richardson
Bryan Sees Victory in 1900 at Lincoln Meeting
In Lincoln Nebraska on January 6 1900 William Jennings Bryan addressed the state bi metallic conference amid loud applause. He urged unity for silver backers to form a bi metallic league and carry the banner across parties. He spoke for nearly an hour and received cheers as legislators adjourned during his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Bryan
Chicago
Beys
Friends of Silver
Peran
Fatal Burns From Chelsea Lamp Explosion
Two year old Miss Charlotte ER O'Donnell was fatally burned when a kerosene lamp exploded after she dropped it while carrying it between rooms at 218 Second Street Chelsea. Her mother suffered severe burns trying to help. Dr T J Ball said the child could not survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte ER. O’donnell
Second Street
Chelsea
Miss O’donnell
T. J. Ball
Embezzler Gregory Vanishes With Tifft House Funds
Frederick A. Gregory private secretary to John Hood of the Tifft House disappeared last Thursday from Buffalo with several thousand dollars in embezzled funds. He used a check kiting scheme, leaving behind numerous bad checks and causing losses primarily to friends of the alleged thief. Gregory had lived in Buffalo about six years after coming from Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Frederick A. Gregory
John Hood
Gregory
Boston
Newton School Board Elects Officers and Sets Yearly Committees
The Newton School Board met at the old Claflin Schoolhouse with Mrs. Mary B. Martin presiding in Mayor Cobb’s absence. J Edward Hollis was re elected president and Mary E. Sherwood secretary, outlining committees for high school wards 1 through 7, evening schools, text books and courses, drawing, music and sewing, finance and accounts, supplies, school houses, annual report, rules and regulations, and physical culture with diverse members named for each area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton School Board
Claflin
Newtonville
Cobb
Mary B. Martin
J. Edward Hollis
Mary E. Sherwood
Hollis
Lawrence Bond
William E. Huntington
Williard G. Brackett Lewis B. Coffin
Frank H. Howe
Frank H. Howes
Williard Brackett
Frank J. Hale
Mary R. Martin
F. M. Crehore
Charles F. Avery
Gurdon R. Fisher
C. M. Anders
Mary ®. Martin
E. E. Hardy
Illiard C. Brackett
Samuel Ward
Lewis E. Coffin
George D. Davis
Williard G. Brackett
Lowell Patro lman Dismissed For Duty Violations
Patrolman Robert S. Stowell of the Lowell police was dismissed by the Board of Police for wasting time while on duty in a fire engine house and along his route. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Roberts
Stowell
Board of Police
Patent ideas and protection amid public interest
A fragmented note discusses the allure of patenting simple ideas to secure wealth. It questions who considers patenting basic concepts and points to a list of potential patentees and the role of a patent attorney in shaping a new wealth strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weddurn
Attoya
D. O
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Walker
Chamberlin
Paul
Bos- 4
Chamber
Lin
Brookliners
Gene
Anna E. Chamberlin
Anna Elizabeth Chamberlin
William A. Gaston
Chamberin
California
Beacon Street
Reservoir Station
Commonwealth Avenue
Hull
Europe
Eric Paper
Mr. Chamberlin
Fiim
Pape
Eric Pape
Wisconsin
Victors Dine
Aaronson
Slutzky
Washington, D. A
J. L. Prescott & CO
Ayer
Boston Law School
Lautreac
W. H. Moore
Senator Quinn
Derryfield Shoe Factory
Nebraska
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