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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1905
Page
12
General Nelson A. Miles lauded the First Regular Heavy Artillery NCOs at their 18th annual banquet in the Copley Square Hotel. He recalled his Boston beginnings, vowed American citizens are sovereign and ready, and praised Massachusetts soldiers for leadership and loyalty.
The 28th annual reunion and dinner of the Brimmer School Association will be held tonight at the Copley Square Hotel. Dinner is served at 7:30 sharp with Mr. L. E. G. Green, the president, presiding.
Morse-Made lowers prices on several trouser grades with cuts from six to four fifty dollars, five to three seventy five, four to three, and three fifty to two fifty. The adjustments outline specific grade reductions across the line.
A well attended Malden wedding unites George Reidpath manager of the Pitts Kingpall Co Boston with Miss Anna Reilly at 24 Wilson Avenue. The ceremony followed a floral bell in the parlor officiated by Rev. Mr. Preble. Hundreds attended including Boston business figures. The couple planned an extended trip West and South before settling in Malden.
A circulating rumor claims the Boston archdiocese may name a coadjutor bishop with Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn eyed as the likely choice from Rome. Clergy favored rivals include Bishop Harkins of Providence Bishop Brady of Boston and Monsignor Byrne, while Bishop O Connell of Portland is also seen as a strong contender.
Newton January 10 George E Hatch, 68, a prominent Boston shoe and leather dealer, dropped dead on an inward bound Boston and Albany train. He long belonged to Hatch & Ryner y Leather Co and recently served as Boston representative for Harper & Krichten of Chicago. He lived at 690 Waverly Avenue and is survived by a widow, three sons, and one daughter.
Charlestown Gas and Electric Light Company faced a heated Gas and Electric Light Commission hearing over calls to cut gas rates from 1.20 dollars to 0.80. Attorney Junius T. Auerbach for consumers argued for prompt testimony while ex‑expert Professor Bemis urged a 0.90 rate with a 10 percent profit, noting municipal and public share of benefits.
The Boston Teamdrivers Union 2 and the Master Teamsters Association held a conference to resolve contract disputes. A 1904 contract with a potential strike-prevention clause is expected to be proposed, with union workmen continuing under current terms until a final decision. A 7 a.m. barn departure rule may be added, and further talks are planned ahead of a Sunday meeting of Teamdrivers Union 25 at Brodbine Hall.
Senator William Taylor introduced a bill to create a branch Boston City Hospital in East Boston. The plan allocates up to 100000 in bonds, permits eminent domain, and requires city council acceptance before taking effect. East Boston lacks facilities for shipping and rail industries. delays across the ferry risk lives.
Mayor Collins calls for repeal of the police listing bill already in force for two years. The proposal was introduced by Thomas M. Vinson, former Ward 20 representative. An earlier repeal attempt failed due to absence of Boston members. Senator Porters later introduced the repeal bill.
George Welch aged 38 of 38A Taber Street Roxbury killed himself yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor at his home. His family cites temporary insanity. His mother found him in the cellar a pool of blood with a razor nearby. Dr R J McCormick could not save him.
The Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters gave Rev. James H. O'Neil of Rockland a $1200 check at the United States Hotel in honor of his priestly silver jubilee. D. H. C. R. Daniel A. Cronin presented the gift and praised the order's philanthropy including a St John Seminary scholarship. A testimonial committee listed numerous high ranking members and public figures from Lynn Brockton Malden Boston Springfield and beyond.
The Rev. Scott F. Hershey pastor of the First Presbyterian Church bade farewell to his flock at a reception last night in the church basement. About 400 parishioners attended with speaking, singing and orchestra music. Decorations featured potted plants bunting and a Chinese emblem honoring the church's Chinese department. In the receiving line were Miss Jennie F. McKissick Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meek Miss Eleanor H. Storm of New York and Mr. W. H. P. Anderson.
The Boston Elevated Railway Company and the Boston Transit Commission weigh a shelter for tunnel passengers in Maverick square. Details on type and location await public provision and ownership, as the first tunnel cars extend only to the tunnel mouth until a new route allows entry.
Senator Clark and Representative Taft defend Massachusetts sovereignty, saying Congress cannot review Curley expulsion and urging courts to interpret constitutional issues. Nomination papers for Ward 17 House candidates go on sale tomorrow at 9 a.m. with filing through Saturday 9 a.m. Primaries are January 31 from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the election February 14.
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