Mooys Deel Confident to Whip Both in a Finish Fight
Mooys Deel expresses certainty about finishing both opponents in the final match. He states good form and plans to apply pressure from the start, aiming for a decisive victory.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1898
Page
6
Mooys Deel expresses certainty about finishing both opponents in the final match. He states good form and plans to apply pressure from the start, aiming for a decisive victory.
Charles Kid McCoy returns to New York and issues a bold challenge to Robert Fitzsimmons and James J. Corbett. He waives weight limits and offers $1,000 pledged, signaling readiness for a finish boxing bout for the heavyweight championship, with arrangements to follow.
Tense mood grips New Bedford as mill owners resist removing a 10 percent cut notice while unions prepare for a general strike. Weavers and other workers anticipate a lockout. churches urge restraint. five unions form a strike board and plan funds. Mill operation continues for 4100 workers across seven yarn mills. cloth mills uncertain.
Police from Station 16 raided the Back Bay apartment of Lillian Stone at 60 St Germain street seizing one and a half gallons of lager beer. Neighbors call the action surprising as Mrs Stone vows to contest. Police claim they had evidence Mynor was being disposed of at the house and will push the case to court.
Captain Ritson of the British steamship Willow Branch reports seeing a large, heavily listed unknown steamship to starboard on January 7 east of the Grand Frunks. The ship, with a red funnel and black top, may be the Allan line vessel Parkmore from Archmouth to Boston, with cargo shifted and steering gear disabled.
John Reed alias Spencer, accused bunco steerer, spent a quiet day in Middlesex county jail East Cambridge with one visitor his wife Mrs Spencer of Plainfield New Jersey She arrived shortly after noon with a fruit basket The interview was brief but affectionate and the warden Captain Fairbairn felt the wife innocent She wept and wore dark sombre clothes She left town for New York on an afternoon train.
Theodore Sternburg of Elsworth Kansas secretary of the American Poultry Association stops at the Copley Boston to attend the annual meeting set for January 18 at Mechanics building indicating upcoming formal gathering and travel.
The note claims fell-naptha soap used with luke warm water relieves rubbing or irritation on the husband, effective even in winter. Source: RLS & Co., Philadelphia.
Intense concern in New Bedford as about fifty spinners at the King Philip mill threaten a strike over wage adjustments and an alleged agreement with Treasurer Chase. A two hour interview failed to reach a compromise and workers refuse to start up tomorrow, signaling a possible full mill shutdown and parallel action by weavers. Local inquiry by Secretary Whitehead ongoing.
A commemorative article recalls the 1798 Irish uprising at Vinegar Hill led by Father Murphy, noting the non sectarian nature of the struggle and its global context with American and French influences. It describes a planned celebration in Ireland including key battlefields and historic sites.
The passage notes strong bitterness among workers and predicts that early success by New Bedford strikers could spark widespread walkouts in all mills. It argues operatives are ready to resent their grievances with swift action at the first chance.
In Biddeford Maine 8500 textile workers at Pepperell and Laconia mills plan a mass strike aided by out-of-town labor organizers. Weavers at Androscoggin mill aim to stay out with 350 workers idle and 190 looms dark. Police detail requested to prevent trouble as unions seek wage restoration and broader organizing across crafts. About 14 000 operatives affected by the cut-down.
Lawrence January 16 The Mule Spinners Union debated mill cutbacks at Atlantic and Pacific mills to take effect January 21. They voted to invite ex Senator Bob Howard to investigate, with a strike vote not yet taken. A temporary organization formed in a Water street club house and union plans a permanent body this week. About 3200 operatives would be affected. Secretary Ross expected in the city soon.
Lewiston cotton operatives in Androscoggin Mill plan to strike while others await national orders. The city reported a quiet day on January 16.
Capital idle spindles drive a strike in New Bedford as manufacturers report losses in wages and output. The dispute touches nine thousand workers with weekly costs and twenty one thousand dollars in daily impacts totaling around seventy five thousand dollars in combined losses.
The statewide reduction in mill wages will take effect tomorrow with only a few small factories exempt or delaying due to owner reasons or monthly pay cycles.
The text notes that some workers will depart the city to await settlement of troubles while no other mills are affected. Operatives at Bates Hill and Continental mills will resume work in the morning under a new wage scale.
A special Mule Spinners' Association meeting in Augusta voted 21 to 14 against accepting wage cuts. Secretary Ross of the national group urged no strike and support for New Bedford strikers. Edwards mills operatives, 1150 workers, will start Monday on a schedule 11 percent lower.
Lowell firms prepare for a 10 percent wage reduction starting tomorrow, with possible one week delay for Merrimack Corp to adjust its new wage schedule. Seven cotton companies are affected, but Merrimack may be the only one to hold back.
The reduction would impact about 20 000 Rhode Island workers and 10 000 to 15 000 Connecticut mill workers tied to Providence agents. With annual earnings near 9 million, a 10 percent wage cut could erase roughly one million in purchasing power across affected communities. Rhode Island operatives anticipate New Bedford protests and potential local action if employers resist concessions.
In Waterville Maine January 16 no strike action has been taken at Lockwood Company's cotton mills. An informal spinner meeting and delegation's protest Saturday led to rumors of a Monday strike but the spinners say their move was a protest and no national notice of a strike has been received yet.
The engineers' joint committee has notified the Employers' Federation that the eight-hour demand is withdrawn on behalf of the men.
A 228 pound rhinoceros calf, named Princess Agwani, arrived in New York with Captain Thompson and heads to Boston’s Zoo for public display. Professor Wormwood owns the tame calf after paying 3500 dollars, and it will be shown on a platform for visitors to stroke its skin. Also arriving was a young horse tailed antelope born yesterday. both mother and child are reported well.
The body of 5 year old Percy Lockyear, found in Reddie's Creek at Sixtieth and Catharine, is believed murdered by 15 year old Samuel Henderson. Henderson is detained at police headquarters as authorities pursue the case. The corpse was weighted by two heavy stones.
In the Suffolk Superior Court civil docket 58 first jury session Judge Gaskill lists numerous cases including Robertson versus Harlow and Bush versus B&M Railroad among many others. A second jury session under Judge Lilley covers further actions including Munroe versus West End and Kendrick versus West End.
Action of tort to recover 12600 for personal injuries while driving a horse on a public highway due to defendant servants carelessness. Trial lists W B Sprout for plaintiff and P H Coohey for defendant.
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