Nashua Broker Vanishes After $1000 Shortage
A. A. Lunn, arriving from Montreal, opened a broker office in Whiting's block for W. F. Dever & Co. of Boston and disappeared. Bank deposits were inflated to fake cash, leaving debts and a shortfall near $1000. Lunn’s family cannot explain his absence as investigators probe the defalcation and a possible stock speculation motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
N. H
A. A. Lunn
Montreal
Whiting’s Block
W. F. Dever & Co
Boston
Dr. Everett
Lunn
Haskell
Ice Run Collapse Injures Three at Lynn Ice Houses
Three workers at the Lynn Ice Company on Flax Pond were injured when an ice run collapsed. Daniel Dougherty sustained internal injuries and back trauma, W. H. Sawyer was cut on face and head, and Charles W. Brown suffered severe head and body bruises. Sawyer and Dougherty were taken to Lynn Hospital and were reported comfortable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Ilynn Ice Company
Flax Pond
Daniel Dougherty
W. H. Sawyer
Charles W. Brown
Sawyer
Dougherty
Lynn Hospital
Boston Post's growth stirs interest in Troy readers
The Boston Post is described as one of the most interesting and newsy papers in Boston. Though thoroughly Democratic, Republicans are buying it in large numbers. It is lively, outspoken, and prints news for or against its guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Home Companion
Troy
N. H
Boston Post
Boston
Lewis’s Story in Coburn Murder Trial Forgets Details
In Portland Maine Constable Libbey and others testify about Graffam and Lewis Welch, who describes his movements on the night of Coburn’s death. Edward Graffam’s and Mrs Kimball’s accounts clash with Lewis. Attorney-General Powers cross-examines, Lewis repeatedly says he does not remember, and prosecutors hint at a murder conclusion as the case proceeds to tomorrow’s arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Coburn
Libbey
Graffam
Lewis
Harry S. Hannaford
Daniel S. Graffam
Edward Graffam
Edward
James Lewis
James Lewis Welch
New Brunswick
Dorchester
Michael Daley
Forest Hills
Mass
William Dooley
Lincoln
Grace Webster
Coleman
Dr. Straw
Kimball
Chute
Paraguay
Powers
Tallman Lowell
Lowell
Mr. Powers
Graffami
Springer’s Banking Bill Faces Amendments Aimed at Banks
Washington Jan 29 The administration banking bill by Mr Springer may be amended to please business interests as committee discussions yield changes. Proposed revisions reduce the national bank note tax, allow ten year bond redemption, and pay bonds in coin. The panel debated treasury note offsets and gold reserve balance with gold and silver halves. The measure likely goes to the House tomorrow with broad support seen among Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walker
Massachusetts
Springer
Russell
Connecticut
House
House Committee On Banking and Currency
Treasury
National Bank
Tracy
Albany
N. Y
Messrs. Johnson
Ohio
Johnson
Indiana
Ellis
Kentucky
Culberson
Texas
Senate Finance Committee Abandons Currency Bill Work
Washington January 29 The Senate finance committee failed to agree on any financial bill after considering Senator Voorhees currency proposal. The session adjourned with no action, as West and St John of New York urged alternative measures and Aldrich offered the Springer bill, but no vote was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Voorhees
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
United Preton
National Banking Association
London
West
St. John
New York
Aldrich
Springer
Senate committee hold on relief for Treasury remains unclear
After the meeting the Senate committee could agree on no relief proposition for the Treasury and will await House action. Republicans limited themselves to reporting the first two sections of Voorhees's bill, while Democrats refused broader measures. The committee adjourned without a set special meeting time, leaving the situation more cloudy than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Treasury
House
Voorhees
Adjust and Compromise Finance Plan For Silver and Gold Reserve
Washington, Jan 29. In Senate Manderson proposed a finance committee study of a bill to stabilize currency and promote silver monetization. It would require a $200 million gold and $200 million silver reserve, authorize gold or silver bond issues, pay legal tenders in gold or silver, exchange gold for silver and vice versa for five years, let banks use bonds as note backing, tax relief for banks, allow gold or silver on imports, and permit free coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1 within U.S. production limits. The plan faces debate over gold and silver parity and potential panics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Manderson
Finance Committee
the Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Treasury
Teller
Colorado
Europe
Bank of France
Congress
New York
Allison
Iowa
Hill
Chamber of Commerce of
Surplus Not In Gold Declared In Congress Debate
In a House committee of the whole discussion on the sugar bounty bill Mr. Dingley of Maine challenged Mr. Wilsons rosy treasury outlook. He noted a $1,200,000 weekly deficit after proper charges and questioned where revenues would come from to cover expenses. Reed and Coombs urged revenue-raising legislation as the cure for Treasury strain. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee
Dingley
Maine
Cleveland
Congress
Wilson
Treasury
Reed
Coombs
New York
Brooklyn trolley chaos injures riders as motormen blamed
In Brooklyn New York on January 29 a spate of trolley accidents and clashes with a mob disrupted several streetcar lines. Motormen faced arrests after collisions that left Miss Anderson with contusions and Henry Day with fractured ribs. Troops intervened to disperse stone throwing and wire cutting, injuries to officers and workers tallied, with multiple arrests and ongoing court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Halsey Street
Fulton and
Oxford Streets
Anderson
Henry Day
Joseph Devoe
Bushwick Avenue Road
Third
Fifth Avenue
Third Avenue Line
Seventh Street
Twenty-first Street
Twenty-third Regiment
Twenty-third Street
Double Quick
Lewis Grim
Sarsaparilla praised as the premier blood purifier and tonic
The text highlights Sarsaparilla as the most efficient and satisfactory preparation of the medicinal root. It asserts disease starts in the blood or nervous system, and presents this medicine as a central remedy for purification and tonic effects.
Cars Blocked and Several of the Men Captured
Brooklyn dispatch reports clashes at a strike scene with cars blocked and several men captured or injured. An earlier pattern of violence appears as non unionists face attacks and two men are badly hurt in the incident. Evidence of dangling wires compounds the hazard during the morning hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Hearing A Mandamus Vs Brooklyn Heights Strikers Advances
Brooklyn Heights railroad dispute proceeds to a formal hearing in Albany with the Attorney General set to decide on dissolving the company and appointing a receiver. Sulzer Dennison and McCurdy filed affidavits from D A 75 K of L. and the case marks the first court action against the Atlantic Avenue line by ex employees. President Norton remains hostile and has torn up a letter from Connelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connelly
Gaynor
Brooklyn Heights
Brooklyn
N. Y
Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Capitol
William Sulzer
James A. Dennison
Delos McCurdy
Hancock
Brooklyn Heights Company
Lewis
Albany
John Giblin
Andrew D. Best
D. A. 75
William Suizer
Bogaruus
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
Sawyer Towns
DL. A. 75
K. of L
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
Norton
Mr. Connelly
One Boston Man Disgusted In Brooklyn Court
John Sloan formerly a South Boston grocer, aged 22, arraigned for intoxication in Gates Avenue Police Court. He claimed to have come to Brooklyn to replace a striker and worked as a conductor. Police found two whiskey bottles, cash, and nine sealed transit envelopes on him. He said he would return the envelopes to the railroad and was discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Fourteenth Regiment
Third Avenue
Second Street
Barton
Brooklyn
N. Y
Gates Avenue
John Sloan
Boston
Mass
Fifteenth Street
Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Fish Commissioner Follett Trial for Trout Netting
Richard E. Follett, Connecticut fish commissioner, faced trial in Superior Court on charges of netting trout in southern Connecticut counties. Evidence showed Follett and aides captured trout for his hatchery, later releasing diseased fish to recover, then recapturing them. He was fined $150 in Great Barrington District Court and appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Richard E. Follett
Fish Commissioners
Connecticut
Commonwealth
Follett
Smith
Great Barrington
Public Library to Open Friday Morning for Inspection
The new Public Library building will be opened to the public Friday at 10 o'clock. For a week after, including Sunday, it will be open at that hour for inspection. After that period, trustees plan to resume normal library operations and book delivery.
Fitchburg Man Injured In Maine Train Mishap
Sanford Me Jan 29 A Fitchburg Mass man David O Connell attempted to board the noon train at Spring Vale depot and was crushed his right leg was severed at the knee and he sustained severe head injuries officials fear he may die
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
David O’connell
Fitchburg
Mass
Spring Vale
SPECIFIC CHARGES THREATENED AT CITY HALL OVER Lexon
A Boston political drama unfolds as talks of a Lexon appointment by Senator Isaac P. Hutchinson surge. Reports claim forthcoming disclosures threaten City Hall and implicate Bridge, Water, and Purchasing departments. Local press notes probes into tunnel politics and Ward 17 fallout, with Mayor Curtis urged to act amid anticipated revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Damocles
City Hall
Isaac P. Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Republican City Committee
Ward 17
South End
Curtis
Common Council
Sears
Ward 10
Bridge and Water
R. F. Watson-Gallagher
Boston and Albany City Ticket Office Moves to 366 Washington
The Boston and Albany railroad has relocated its City Ticket Office to 366 Washington Street. The move consolidates services in a single downtown location, streamlining passenger access and ticket purchases for riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston & Albany Railroad
Washington Street
Always Sparkling Ale Keeps Freely On Ice
A description touts an ale that remains clear with no sediment, can be kept on ice, and stays sparkling. The tone suggests a durable, versatile beer ideal for cold storage and serving straight from the freezer or fridge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shaeens
Jameson & Knowles Co
Winter Street
Music Hall Place
Vien
Ds Congress and Lace
New Hampshire
Chicago
North Packing & Provision Comp
North Market St
Pinta
Olumbian Hotel
Washington St
Gorham
Paris
de Douville- Maillefeu
BACON
Bacon Shoe CO
Bromfield St
Senator Manderson
Havok
Charter
Monahan
Thomas F. Price
Forty-seventh Regiment
Broadway
Howard Avenue
Patrick Mulligan
Michael Catten
William Anderson
Seventh Avenue
Hpana
Dana
Fish Commissioner
LEXOW
Mansfield
Elmwood Spring
Roxbury
KINC
Longwood Avenue