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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1902
Page
10
The case before Judge Braley centers on the Teamsters strike against the R. S. Brine company with witnesses recounting the week of protests. One arrest occurred as Deputy Hanscom’s force maintained order and workers described intimidation at union HQ. The cross bill seeks injunctions against brine employees and demands enforcement of wage and arbitration terms.
The hearing in the injunction case of R. & S. Brine Co against the Teamsters Local Union and officers began before Judge Kraley. Cross-bill by unions filed. witnesses describe attacks on drivers at Charlestown and Cambridge amid union pressure. Doctor Doggett reports a serious head wound to Caulfield, the injured driver, with others noting beatings and threats to join unions or lose work.
The teamsters failed to appear for a 4 o'clock meeting with Governor Crane as court actions delayed them. Councillor McNamara and Senator Sullivan outlined complaints against Boston police actions aiding Brine & Co. The governor offered to meet but suggested consulting the Boston Police Board. Investigations by Rep Donahue's labor committee will proceed in the House.
One hundred five thousand boxes of Laxative Bromo Quinine have been purchased this year by Boston wholesale drug houses including Eastern Drug Co Carter Garter & Meigs Gilman Brothers Weeks Potter Co.
A refined balance of high quality beans yields a mild yet robust aroma and body. Houghton & Ut handle the blend with precision, delivering a coffee that satisfies both sophisticated palates and strong coffee lovers.
The trial of Albert T. Patrick for the murder of William Marsh Rice moves to determining the cause of Rice's death. Dr. Hamilton Williams testifies lung congestion could result from inhaled irritants or pneumonia, and notes chloroform effects on airways. He acknowledges some death indications from chloroform were absent in Rice's case.
About 400 circulars were mailed to master bakers in Boston and nearby areas by the Bakers Union at 45 Eliot Street. The joint committee invites a conference before April 1 to avert a general strike while pushing for a 10 hour workday and citing unsanitary conditions from long shifts. The Central Labor Union and affiliated unions back the demand as bakers face 12 to 17 hour days in many areas. Next Sunday bakers from state unions will join a meeting of the committee.
Patrolman John Patterson and Patrolman Charles Richardson were shaken and bruised when the wagon was struck by an electric car while rushing to aid William J. Mason a 37 year old Charlestown man who fell into the icy Charles River. Mason was recovered and held for drunkenness.
Superintendent Donovan reshuffles foremen and sub foremen before leaving for Philadelphia. Several veterans kept, while others return to municipal posts under Democratic control. Key changes include Caffrey as foreman Roxbury yard, Clark replacing Hartley Seaver, Riordan in downtown street cleaning, O'Brien demoted, O'Hara reinstated as sub foreman, and Sullivan to act as street superintendent. Mayor Collins awaits decision on John L. Kelly deputy in paving division.
H. H. Faxon expresses amusement at the raid on one of his houses in Quincy. He says he has helped the police with tips about liquor violations and believes it is the police duty to enforce the law. He laments not catching more violations and notes his taxes support policing.
Police face muddy streets and long escorts as patrols and mounted units guard Brine Co trucks during the teamsters strike. Deputy Hanscom maintains staffing. Captain Foster ill at home. Frohock leads Station 2. orderly Daly kept India Street clear. Pierce vows the same force today.
An evening performance of While the Cat Has Gone in German was staged at Arbeiter Hall directed by Mrs. Marie Vanfall. Cast included Miles and M Gutermuth among others with a ambourine and cymbal dance by Madeleine LeClair. Proceeds fund a future fife and drum corps for boys and men.
In a heated Senate session on the Philippine policy lawmakers consider reprimanding General Wheaton for quoted criticisms of Professor Schurman. Senators urge inquiry into Manila despatch accuracy, warn against silencing dissent as the Philippines debate intensifies.
The House adopted a resolution urging release of documents on the old training ship Vermont decommissioned last summer. It also passed a bill mandating compulsory witness attendance and hearings before all receivers of the general land office. A proposal to allocate 100 dollars for deaf speech teaching homes failed. The House adjourned until Wednesday.
The ways and means committee postponed Cuban reciprocity to address tax relief. Tea interests urged removing the 10 cent per pound tea tax from the Spanish war revenue act. The afternoon was reserved for beer interests.
Ogden Utah plans to employ its firemen as truck gardeners starting in spring. Mayor William Gassman says the firemen should use spare time to hoe plant and harvest on vacant city land near fire stations. Proceeds would go to the city treasury and they would assist sanitary inspection and clerical work.
The Stone family in Chelsea waits for Washington dispatches on Helen Stone the missionary held for ransom in Turkey. Charles Stone says no release news yet while blaming press coverage and noting Macedonia politics and consul Dickinson's limited leverage. He hopes Helen might return to her station and bring her companion home if freed, as their mother nears 80 and remains unaware of full details.
The store slashes prices to clean remaining fall and winter stock across styles in Patent Leather Enamel Leather Box Calf Wax Calf Velour Calf Vici Kid and Russia Leather. Every shoe retains value features from original pricing with wide selection for men and boys.
Arrangements are complete for the first ball of the Assumption Catholic Association of East Boston to be held next Monday evening in Lyceum Hall. The event aims to raise funds and feature community participation, with plans for music refreshments and dancing.
The association formed in May by young men of Assumption parish has grown rapidly. Invitations issued to Mayor Collins and Lieutenant Governor Bates, with over six tickets sold for an 8 to 9 p.m. Gilman’s orchestra concert followed by a grand match. Clubhouse sits on Webster Street and hosts important sports and social events.
A Lawrence sneak thief was captured by local police after a jewelry store break in on lower Essex Street. Police recovered watches and other items, identified the suspect as John Rotzeh with a suspected fictitious name, and later transported him to Lawrence for processing.
The Turkish minister Chekib Bey states that Vienna reports and U S cable claims Miss Stone is a willing captive of the Macedonian revolution committee are groundless. He asserts no Turkish official regards her as captive.
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