Defaulter Freed as Copp's Hill Associates Bail Him
In a Fleet street cellar six stern Copp's Hill Associates weighed punishment for outlawed member Howard Jameson who had betrayed funds. A prisoner's mother died during the deliberations, the complaint was dismissed and Jameson was released, ending the forced confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copp's Hill Associates
Fleet Street
Howard Jameson
North End
Copp’s Hill
Building Committee
Lovejoy
Causeway Street
Edward Jameson
Jameson
Edward
Charter
Snowhill
Moon and
Clark
Hanover
Dover
Washington Streets
Swan
Bargain Clothing Stock Sale Offers Wide Range
All the samples and stock of nine big manufacturers. Your choice of over three thousand garments five cents up. Your choice of over two thousand pants ten cents up. Your choice of 500 dozen shirts and drawers wet but now dry twelve cents up. Your choice of 240 dozen finest neckwear two cents up. 50 salesmen, saleswomen and cash girls wanted at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover St
20Th Century Dept. Stores (Inc
English View Of America Attacks U S Workers
London editor James MacDonald in the Trades and Labor Gazette says American workers are “creatures of capital” and lack real independence, as he condemns their political and industrial obedience to employer groups. He argues American workers are best described as degraded due to their opportunity, selling their independence to the highest bidder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trades and Labor Gazette
London Trade Unionists
James MacDonald
London Trades Council
United States
Ben Tillett
America
Dr Loomis on Equality at Union Church Service
The Rev Samuel Lane Loomis D D pastor of Union Church spoke on Work and Wages in the Kingdom of Heaven at the evening service. He cited the parable of the vineyard owner and workers, arguing for equality in pay for a day’s work and condemning envy and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Lane Loomis
D. D
Union Church
Columbus Avenue
West Newton Street
Kingdom of Heaven
St. Mark
Cranes views on beer at Harvard and Tech
The Rev Charles A Crane argues in a sermon that Harvard and Tech students drink with faculty consent, criticizing church papers and ministers who oppose licensing yet complain about the fruits. He says licensing regulates evil and denying it after consent shows a fogged mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Institute of Technology
Charles A. Crane
Saratoga Street
M. E
Boston
Tech
All Saints Church Hottentot Carnival Dress Rehearsal
All Saints Young Men's Catholic Association staged a dress rehearsal for the Hottentot Carnival at St Alphonsus Hall Roxbury ahead of next Thursday event. The show features Hottentot and captive American sailor roles in a Philippines wood scene with interludes of songs and vaudeville acts directed by Jarvis Joslin. Parishioners have bought nearly all tickets and hall use was donated by the St Alphonsus Society Roxbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Saints’ Young Men’s Catholic Association
St. Alphon~s Hal
Roxbury
Philippines
John A. Lyons
Hottentots
Mallochankurn
Babe
E Nile
R.S. Sefton
Tile
Frank Flynn
William Keenan
Michael B. Daly
John Downey
Martin Kelly
Alabama
William B. Brooks
John Dolan
Mary Green
John Pearl
Jarvis Joslin
St. Alphonsus Hall
St. Alphonsus Society of
Harvard Union Adopts Weston Smith Seal for Official Use
Trustees of the Harvard Union voted to accept the seal designed by R. D. Weston-Smith 86. After February 1 the seal becomes the union’s official emblem, depicting a castle with a single tower on a sable field and the Harvard shield above the gate in proper colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Union
R. D. Weston-Smith
Harvard Shield
Fire damages Lawrence publishing offices and postal telegraph
Fire at the American Publishing Company in Lawrence destroys the Daily American and Morning Sun offices and the Postal Telegraph Company space. Back files and papers are lost. damage to woodwork and machinery from smoke and water. Insurance covers the property. the Sun may resume publication tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
American Publishing Company
Daily American
Morning Sun
Postal Telegraph Company
American
Smoire
Prohibition Debate Echoes in Clergy Remarks
A columnist compares ongoing liquor sale battles to biblical figs from thistles and argues that church members are reaping what they voted for, suggesting the attempt at real prohibition through licensing is misguided. The piece critiques licensed sales as a flawed remedy.
Tremont Temple to Extend Revival Week Led by Jackson
Tremont Temple continues revival services next week under Rev. Charles L. Jackson of Whitman. No candidate for the vacancy of Rev. Dr. Lorimer. pulpit dates list visiting ministers from January 19 to February 16. A praise service preceded a sermon by Rev. Charles N. Crittenton, founder of homes for friendless girls, with next Sunday’s address set for 3 PM on his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Temple
Charles L. Jackson
Whitman
Jackson
M. Wentworth
L. H. Rhodes
Tremont Temple
George C. Lorimer
Carter Helm Jones
Louisville
Thomas J. Villers
Indianapolis
Ind
R. S&s. McArthur
New York City
Myron Haynes
Chicago, Ill
Robert McDonald
Brooklyn
N. Y
M.R. Deming
Charles N. Crittenton
United States
Mr. Crittenton
Paul
Christ
Christ Isaiah
God
Bethlehem
Crittenton
Laborers Seek Higher Wage and Eight-Hour Day in Boston
About 3000 building laborers in Boston and vicinity move toward a 30 cent hourly wage and an eight hour day starting May 1 after a Building Laborers Union meeting. Committees from Cambridge Brookline South Boston and Boston gathered with Union No 15 to form a united negotiating front. A joint conference at Clan-na-Gael Hall South Boston will refine plans and seek endorsement from the Building Trades Council. Officers elected include Jeremiah Dacey as President and John Keohane as Business Agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Union No. 10
Cambridge
Brookline
South Boston
Union O. 15
Greater
Back Bay
Clan-na- Gael
Building Trades Council
John Keohane
Jeremiah Dacey
Dan Leary
J. B. Cashman
Timothy Hart
Daniel Liddy
Tom Hartnett
Tom Fields
Freight Handlers' Union installs new officers and warns against fake book
The Freight Handlers' Union No. 6527 of the A F of IL named new officers led by President Geoffrey A. Powers and Vice President Joseph Reynolds. The notice cautions the public about two men selling a union sanctioned book and urges not to patronize it. The annual ball is set for February 6 at Odd Fellows' Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of
Geoffrey A. Powers
Joseph Reynolds
Michael J. Casey
Patrick O’day
Jeremiah Mahoney
Sylvester Leahy
John Keohane
John O’ Keefe
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Seeing the World in Dorchester’s Old Homestead sermon
Rev L H Dorchester delivered Chapter 2 of The Old Homestead at People's Temple titled Seeing the World. He traced the prodigal son from his father's farm to Babylon seeking fortune, luxury, and freedom, then debt and vagabondage, ending with a call to return to the father's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Dorchester
People’s Temple
Babylon
Fenway
Euphrates
India
Arabia
Marble workers seek eight hour day in Boston
The Marble, Slate and Soapstone workers in Boston plan a formal eight hour work day demand after a Building Trades Council meeting. Most unions currently operate nine hours daily and the request should come within weeks. H. M. Sweeney of the Paper Hangers Union was named a delegate to the National Building Trades Council convention in Worcester. Thomas Vaughn, with Ingalls & Knickerbocker for 27 years, was endorsed for inspector of steam apparatus under Mayor Collins. Delegates from Paper Mangers, Electrical Workers, Wood, Wire, Metallic Workers, Amalgamated Wood Workers and Pattern Makers unions attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Building Trades Council
Council
HI. M. Sweeney
Paper Hangers’ Union
National
Building Grades Council
Worcester
Thomas Vaughn
Ingalls & Knickerbocker
Colns
Paper Mangers’ Union
Electrical Workers, Wood
Amalgamated Wood Workers
Patternmakers’ Unions
Labor notes on union elections and new locals
The report lists officers elected across several unions including Gas Fitters Union and Wire Workers Union as well as initiations in Bartenders, Grocery Clerks, and Express Teamsters. A new Handlers of Plumbers and Steam Fitters Union was formed with 75 signatures, and Sanitary Division rebrought in four members with talks of amalgamation with the K of Ia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gas Fitters’ Union
John P. Alpine
H. A. Seyler
B. Andrews
L. P. Hesse
John Richards
James P. Harrigan
John L. Turner
Sarah Stone
Flora Isaacs
Anna Bowen
Cigar Strippers’ Union
Bartenders’ Union No. 77
Grocery and Provisions Clerks’ Union
Simon Griffin
U. S. of L
Express Teamsters
Wire Workers’ Union
Philip Keohane
Charles Smith
Harold Gray
John F. McCarty
William Connors
Freestone Cutters’ Union
J. Hannon
Joe Clifford
J. McGregor
J. J. Murphy
P. Lyons
A. Wight
Electrical Workers No
Fitters’ Union
St. Stephen's Hall
Fran Metarty
Dennis D. Driscoll
A. F. of T
Crozier
Central Labor Union
C. J. Gallagher
Carpenters’ Union No
Sanitary and
K. of Ia
Marriage and Divorce Sermon at Cathedral of the Holy Cross
At yesterday’s high mass Father Mullen spoke against divorce insisting matrimony is sacred and not dissolvable by church law. He warned divorce fuels infidelity and harms child rearing, noting separations for irreconcilable couples exist but remarriage outside one’s creed is inadvisable and can lead to excommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathedral of the Holy Cross
Father Mullen
Pastor Knight Delivers Farewell Sermon in Fall River
The Rev. William A. Knight of Central Congregational Church preached his farewell sermon this morning in Fall River. He will begin a new ministry at the Berkeley Temple in Boston next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
William A. Knight
Central Congregational Church
Berkeley Temple
Boston
Co operation With the Divine Influence at Trinity Church
The Rev E Winchester Donald preached on cooperation with divine influence from Matthew 9 28 urging church members to work for spiritual health. He warned that many expect church help without personal effort and urged earnest effort to overcome frailties through God's grace. He stressed duty and sincere collaboration to find a life that is pure beautiful and serene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Winchester Donald
Trinity
God
Christ
Beaudry's Body Returned to Relatives for Burial
Miss Jennie Gagnon remains in satisfactory condition after a mill shooting in Manchester. Her head wound is not serious and doctors expect recovery soon. Annie Beaudry's body was turned over to relatives for burial after she shot herself following the attempted homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Beaudry
Jennie Gagnon
Manchester
N. H
Amoskeag Mills
Wouldbe
3Agnon
Annie Beauday
Moskeag Mill
Chief Hopkins Recalls 30 Years Leading Somerville Fire
James B. Hopkins recalls three decades as Somerville fire chief with tales from the Boston 1872 conflagration to the Medford street blaze. He notes a fatality in the 1872 fire not from his company, a million dollar loss, and odd incidents including spontaneous combustion misgivings. He also recounts accidents, claiming a near-death in May after a buggy upset, yet remains spirited and active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
James B. Hopkins
Somerville Fire Department
Boston
Franklin
Federal Streets
Federal
Milk
Broad and
Oliver Streets
North Packing Establishment
Medford Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Organ
The
DR. Loomis
Equality
MR. Cranes
All Saints’ Church
Mr. Lyons AS
MR. Lyons
MR. Rennie Safton
ALL Saints Y. M. C
Weston Smith
K. D. Weston-Smith
Blaco
Adams, Taylor & Co
State St
Bostov
Gaylord
Youtsville, Kentuck
Tremont Temple Services
Dr. Lorimer
LABOR
Fa River
Madras
Noves Bags
Washington and
U.S
Hopkins
James R. Hopkins
Somerville Fir Department
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