Merchant Vertigo Drives 600000 Goal in 30 Days Sale
A retailer laments losses from a Real Estate deal that displaced his Summer Street store and forced a drastic price cut. He aims to raise 600000 within 30 days by offering an immense stock of overcoats suits waistcoats trousers and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qad
Prince Albert
Four women may seek Whiting estate in Boston
Four women may contest the estate of William H. Whiting, long a legislative agent for the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co and former State House messenger, who died two weeks ago. Two additional widows may claim rights, including Mrs. Whiting of Pittsfield and Mrs. Whiting of Clintondale, with Mary Ellen Douglass of Berwick and Flora Goodrow of Dalton also identified as potential claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Whiting
New England Telephone & Telegraph Company
State House
Whiting
Pittsfield
Cliftondale
Wniss Mary Ellen Douglass
Berwick
Flora Goodrow
Dalton
Essex Street
Boston
Martha Hadley
Florence Street
East Somerville
Mrs. Whiting
Whiting's many families exposed in 1897 scandal
The 1897 exposure by Deputy Sheriff E. H. Pierce and Captain Robert H. Perry exposed Edward Whiting's multiple marriages and affairs. Whiting admitted three families but claimed only Mrs. Whiting of Pittsfield was legally married. His estate and will were unresolved, with his Pittsfield home listed as his only definite asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Pierce
Dalton
Robert H. Perry
Somerville
Whiting
Pittsfield
Cliftondale
Frank Dickerman
Telephone Company
Parker House
Dickerman
Flora Goodrow
State House
Springfield
Cooley House
Edward Goodrow
Nat Goodwin Mortgage Ties to Alimony Settlement
A $28,000 mortgage was placed on Nat Goodwin's apartment house in San Francisco to settle $55,000 owed to his divorced wife Edna Goodrich. The first $15,000 payment arrived last month, another $30,000 is due this week, with the final $12,000 plus $5,000 attorney fees and $8,000 trustee fee due by April 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Nat Goodwin
Edna Goodrich
L. H. Dudley
Los Angeles
North Station Tunnel Estimate Reaches 4 740 000
The Transit Commission report for 1911 highlights the North Station to Sullivan Square Charlestown tunnel as of greatest importance. The proposed tunnel would cost about 4 740 000 dollars including construction, stations, and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Station
The
Transit Commission
Sullivan Square
Charlestown
Davis Reports Land Damages Excluded From Transit Estimate
Edmund S S Davis chief engineer of the Transit Commission notes land damages not included in the estimate which would raise ultimate costs. The Boston Elevated Railway case against the city moves to the Supreme Judicial Court over who pays for elevators and machinery at the East Boston Tunnel station. The commission records 14 130 482 tunnel patrons in 1910 11 with each cent deposited, underscoring the line’s revenue role for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund S.S. Davis
The
Transit Commission
United States
Davis
Boston Elevated Railway Company
Boston
Supreme Judicial Court
Atlantic Avenue
East Boston Tunnel
Commission
East Boston
Iron worker killed by fall at South Boston refinery
Christopher Johnson a 28 year old structural iron worker for Daniel Mar and Son of Dorchester Ave was killed yesterday at the American Sugar Refinery 47 Granite Street South Boston He was thrown from an iron girder when a rope broke causing a large beam to drop He fell 59 feet and died almost immediately at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Johnson
Daniel Mar & Son
Dorchester Avenue
American Sugar
Granite Street
Boston
Johnson
Famous Boston Hotel Faces Bankruptcy Filing
The Boston hotel, blamed on proprietors, owes National Security Bank $10,000 secured by a lease. Creditors include Waterhouse Morrison pork products $9,375, Thompson Leavitt liquors $5,148, and others. Employees are owed $6,315 in wages. assets total modest furnishings $3,000 and exchange bills $800. license value uncertain. Rimbach owes $1,800 with $75 assets. Goodwin reports no liabilities. hotel says operations will continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security Bank
Boston
Waterhouse & Morrison
Thompson & Leavitt
B. A. Plumley & Co
Wright & Willis
Newton
George W. Moore
Brigham Company
Joseph Gahm & Son
Bay State Fuel Company
Reuben Ring & Co
Darling Brothers Company
New York
Independent Ice Company
Cambridge
Shattuck & Jones
Edison Electric Light Company
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa
Rimbach
Goodwin
Courts Affected by Proposed Merger Across Boston Districts
A list of courts impacted by a proposed merger in Boston includes the Municipal Courts of the Brighton Charlestown Dorchester East Boston Roxbury South Boston West Roxbury and the Chelsea Police Court as well as the Boston Juvenile Court located in a Suffolk County courthouse. The note adds Forest Hills as a potential hub to serve Hyde Park and Mattapan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Court
City of
Boston
Suffolk County Court House
Brighton
Cambridge and
Henshaw Streets
Charlestown
City Square
Dorchester
Adams and
Arcadia Streets
East Boston
Meridian Street
Paris Street
Roxbury
Dudley Street
South Boston
Dorchester and
Fourth Streets
West Roxbury
Seaverns Avenue
Jamaica Plain
Forest Hills
Hyde Park
Mattapan
Police Court of
Chelsea
Merger of Suffolk Courts Is Urged
The proposed court merger involves Municipal Court Justice John F. Brown District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier Justice A Nathan Williams and Daniel T O Connell who petitioned last year for the resolve William A Murphy former secretary to Governor Draper and representative at the State House of the Boston Globe is secretary of the commission The plan would reshape justice administration across Suffolk County and stands as a major judicial measure at the State House
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Court
John F. Brown
Joseph C. Pelletier
A. Nathan Williams
Daniel T. O'Connell
William A. Murphy
Draper
State House
Boston Globe
District court merger endorsed by Boston committee
A Boston merger plan retains the same justices and clerical staff while consolidating district courts. Attorneys and litigants anticipate close scrutiny of the General Court report as civic unity grows. The committee cites 40 years of separate districts yielding to shared transportation and communication gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Points in the Big Court Merger
A county wide consolidation extends the central court abolishing remaining courts, creates a juvenile division with specific judges, and adds an appellate division for civil error. The court gains rule making power, centralized executive authority, and measures to prevent duplicate trials, plus optional salaried interpreters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
Recommendations for Municipal Court Consolidation and Jurisdiction
The report proposes centralizing civil and juvenile matters while preserving local courts. It favors raising municipal court civil jurisdiction to 6000 dollars, eliminating duplicate trials, and creating a countywide juvenile division with judges dedicated to youth matters. It cautions against universal jury trials and notes practical space concerns.
Bancroft touts Boston harbor boost and port status
General Hugh Bancroft, head of Boston port directors, urged business backing for a dock project at the Boston City Club. He challenged differential freight rates as harming Boston shipping and said the harbor plan would elevate Boston to the greatest ocean port in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Bancroft
Board of Port Directors of
Boston
Boston City Club
General Bancroft
United States
Boston Export Losses Attributed To Railroad Rate Discrimination
General Bancroft cites railroad rate advantage for Baltimore and Philadelphia over Boston, causing export losses. He urges public and press action as Boston ties with rivals on steam lines and rails, and notes support from Mayor Fitzgerald and others to intervene and boost Boston’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancroft
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Chicago
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Massachusetts
Europe
Great Britain
Panama Canal
United States
New England
Atlantic
New York
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Tennessee
Arkansas
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
Pacific Coast
California
Oregon
Washington
Mayor Fitzgerald
E. A. Filene
Captain Wise
Joseph A. Conry
Large strike spreads in Lawrence textile mills over pay reduction
In Lawrence and surrounding mills 500 workers walked out over a two hour pay cut in a 54 hour week. The Industrial Workers of the World met informally to discuss action with 20 000 to 25 000 operatives potentially affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Everett, Arlington and Lawrence
Everett Mills
Arlington Mills
Lawrence Duck Company
Industrial Workers of the World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ferd G. Long
My Tvo Big Stores
Franklin
NEW Yor
34Th St
Broadway
Providence
Westminster St
Philadelp
15Th & Cheat
iKtreet
Brown Street
Mary Ann Smith
William B. Whiting
Mary B. Potter
Laisy Durant
Schenectady
NAT
Beacon Hill Tunnel
Famous Boston Hotel
Suffolk Courts
Puritan
Washington St
Hayward Pl
Siegel's
Wolf's
My Clothier
Hanover
Portland Streets
Puritan Loan
Lve Dally Gay
Ae &Ellcin
WatuwuttWay
Waltham Elgin
Hamilton
Illinois
Howard Watches
Jason Weiler & Son
Rious
Gen. Bancroft