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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 12, 1894

Page

6

Candy Peril Threaded Through National Confectioners Meet

The National Confectioners Association opened its eleventh annual convention at Parker House with delegates present. Talks discussed paraffin use in chocolates and wage regulations, a strike delay for 30 delegates, and obituaries for Huber Kimmel and Jones. The gathering planned $2000 in ads, allowed member autonomy on pricing, and adjourned for tours and a Vendome banquet with toasts and musical performances.

National Confectioners’ Association of the Louisville Jesse Jones Philadelphia Tariff Conference Committee Washington United States Association Charlotte Smith Boston Woman's National Industrial League of America State House Rowe’s Wharf

Beachmont Electric Car Accident and Local Labor unrest

A Beachmont 9:37 electric car accident left Mrs. George E. McNeil severely injured after passengers fled a motor fire. she was taken home by carriage. In nearby Revere, David Loeffler hanged himself amid work trouble. Police raid Crescent Beach, arresting two women. Labor tensions surge in Chicago with Debs and Erwin aiming at managers.

George E. McNeil Pioneer Cottage Beachmont Boston Hanover Street McNeil J. H. Shaw Jackson Strathmore Shotly David Loeffler Beach Harris Streets Revere Ray Ocean Avenue Crescent Beach Cove Pigeon South End Chelsea Point of Pines Lynn Cadet East Saugus H. H. Tilton R. J. Jose Winthrop Yacht Club New Winthrop Leighton House Young’s

Strikes Stir City as Violence Lifts Alarm Across State

The article describes strikers seizing control in several cities, with troops patrolling streets and soldiers menacingly armed. Bakersfield reports no trains passable as Company G remains under arms, while San Francisco labor leaders threaten action if ordered by unions. Sacramento notes a Japanese sentry incident and officials urge arbitration with the Pullman company, which rejects arbitration and cites ongoing losses.

Oas Bakersfield Cal Company G Southern Pacific Company Los Angeles San Francisco Knights of Labor American Federation Sacramento

Purpose Agreed on by Sovereign Kinney and Chicago Chiefs

Labor leaders including General Master Workman Sovereign and Committeeman Kinney of the Knights of Labor met with Chicago trades chiefs to plan a city wide labor action. They prepared a decisive campaign strategy and indicated willingness to mobilize every available laborer in Chicago and the surrounding country if required.

Sovereign, Kinney Chicago Chiefsa Chicago Sovereign Kinney Knights of Labor Trades Unions

Chicago strike capacity looms across the city

Labor leaders estimate 20 000 workers may strike in Chicago risking 70 000 jobs. Joseph Greenhut cites 126 000 union members aligned with Debs Sovereign Co. and predicts widespread sympathy across trades. About 500 clothing cutters affect 35 000 sewers and finishers as industries brace for disruption.

Chicago Joseph Greenhut Debs, Sovereign & Co

By Monday, Says Sovereign Knights to Strike

General Master Workman Sovereign announced in Chicago at noon that by Monday next every knight in the United States would be out in sympathy, signaling a nationwide strike action across the union. The statement underscores growing labor solidarity and potential disruption in organized labor sectors.

United States Chicago

Pullman Officials Reply to Fifty Mayors at Chicago Meeting

At 4 pm Mayor Pingree of Detroit and Mayor Hopkins of Chicago with Erskine M Phelps of Phelps Dodge Palmer met at the Pullman building. They bore telegrams from fifty mayors urging arbitration to end the strike and seek peace and good citizenship. Representatives of Pullman included Vice President and other executives.

Wickes Brown Runnels Pingree Pullman Company Pullman Hopkins Chicago Detroit Erskine M. Phelps Phelps, Dodge & Palmer Pullman Palace Car Company

Debs Mail Returned. A. R. U. Policy Unchanged

President Debs’s private mail was returned by U S officials. A conference with Debs Sovereign and other leaders followed. Service to answer injunctions in Detroit was received. Debs will move his headquarters to the Revere Hotel from the Leland. He remains in charge of A R U affairs and says federal action won’t alter union policy. Only twenty local trades unions have struck.

Knights of Labor Sovereign South Side Debs Revere House W. BE. Erwin St. Paul Homestead Chicago Erwin Mr. Debs Mr. Erwin Hogan A B.C Western Railroad United States Arnold Detroit Leland Hotel Revere North Clark Street Uhlich

Railroads Halt Hiring as Agencies Closed Nationwide

Chicago July 11 The General Managers' Association stops employing men claiming excess workers. Egan wires to branch agencies to close them nationwide. The association already employs thousands, and the Great Western reportedly has a full new crew after quitting workers.

Chicago General Managers’ Association Egan United States Great Western

Supreme Judge Held Up by Rail Car Controversy

Associate Justice H E Jackson of the United States Supreme Court is very sick in Louisville. Railroads refuse to move his private car without federal troop protection guarantees. Jackson was a Tennessean.

Jackson Chicago H. E. Jackson United States Supreme Court Louisville

May Depose Pullman Amid Stockholder Pressure

The Pullman Palace Car Company faces an imminent annual meeting in three weeks where stockholders reportedly seek to oust George M. Pullman. If a move advances, the ouster could redefine leadership at the famed car maker.

HICA Pullman Palace Car Company George M

Shoes on sale as store clears stock for remodel

Entire stock of men's fine footwear marked down from five to eight dollars. Early arrival offers better selection as the stock is sold at once due to remodeling.

Sale on Mens Outing Shirts From Prominent House

We have purchased the entire stock of Men's Outing Shirts from a prominent shirt house and off er an extraordinary sale. The shirts were made for the fine retail trade and boast the best fit workmanship and laundry.

Lot 2-1260 Dagen Men's Shirts Special Sale

Special notice announces the purchase of the entire Fisk Clark Flagg shirt stock from New York City. The firm offers an entire line of imported Madras and Cheviot outing shirts at deep discounts, previously selling from 3.00 to 4.00, now priced significantly lower for quick sale.

Dagen Messrs. Fisk, Clark & Flagg New York City

Pullman stockholders fear autocratic stance sparks action

Local holders fear Pullman and his board control risked their 55 million Wall Street value as a strike cuts the stock price and arouses calls for inquiry. Ownership is split East and West with New England and New York major holders. Directors include George M. Pullman Marshall Field and others, while New England firms dismiss the ouster talk as bosh. The Chicago Herald derides Pullman as despised in railroad offices, calling his stance paternalistic and out of touch.

Pullman Congress Wall Street New England Pullman Company New York Philadelphia George M. Pullman Marshall Field John W. Doane N. M. N. Williams A. Sprague Henry C. Hulbert Henry R. Reed Chicago Mr. Hulbert Mr. Reed Boston Field Europe Doane Sprague California Williams Pullman Palace Car Company Nash, Spaulding & Co George M. Pulman Elberon Lake Front

Federal arbitration law eyed in labor dispute case

Chicago July 11 Advices from Knights of Labor in Washington assert a federal statute compels arbitrating employer employee disputes. The law known as The G nell arbitration law dates to 1887 or 1888. General Master Workman Sovereign plans a meeting with Debs tomorrow to form a committee to approach the mayor.

Chicago Sovereign Knights of Labor Washington Debs

Route Shifts as Trade Winds to Victoria Steamer Route

Report notes Hopkins's aid in enforcing the law as evidence. Blockade of California railways and avoidance of Chicago push travel eastward by steamer to Victoria, then along the Canadian Pacific route. Large numbers now move from ocean arrivals to the eastern path.

California Chicago Victoria

Miners Rally in Krebs as Troops Withdraw

Washington reports a critical strike situation among Choctaw miners after troop withdrawal to Chicago. About 600 marchers armed with knives and pistols, led by 50 women, attacked workers and the Osage Coal and Mining Company bookkeeper. Troops moved from Lehigh to Krebs while others remain. Governor Jones seeks removal of strikers.

Washington Secretary of the Interior Wilson Chicago Krebs Osage Coal and Mining Company Alderson Jones Lehigh

Parade Fired On Striking Coke Walkers At Frick Plant

In Scottdale Pennsylvania on July 11 a mob of 1800 striking coke workers marching to the city were shot at by a negro from the coke yard as they passed the Summit plant. A marcher Albert Palchinski was wounded in the left arm and several hundred shots were exchanged. Two negroes were reported fatally wounded and a stranger near was shot in the hand as armed men followed the march back toward the yards.

Scottdale Penn Summit Frick Company Union Supply Company Albert Palchinski Adelaide

Churchill seeks cure for morphine habit in Chicago

Lord Randolph Churchill former English chancellor arrives at 5610 Washington Ave Chicago with Lady Churchill and staff to enter the Burton cure for morphine. He has sought relief in Africa and Europe after a public collapse. W R Gilbert notes the episode and confirms the condition was not due to liquor.

Chicago Lord Randolph Churchill Exchequer of England Washington Avenue Lady Randolph Churchill Pittsburg Fort Wayne Burton Establishment Africa Italy Spain Russia France W. R. Gilbert Lord Randolph Gilbert House of Commons

Prince of Wales and George Gould agree to August 4 yacht race

The Prince of Wales and George Gould signed an agreement for a match on August 4. The loser must give the winner a cup valued at £190. Yacht Racing Association rules apply and boats will be measured with crews aboard. The race sails over the Royal Cowes course.

London Prince of Wales George Gould Yacht Racing Association Royal Course Cowes

New England Women’s Press Association excursion reaches Burlington head

A Boston women’s press group arrives in Burlington for the first annual NEWPA excursion. The party, led by Miss Helen M. Winslow, will tour Saratoga via Lake Champlain, join Vermont editors at Rutland, then continue with Lake Champlain crossings and a Champlain Hotel stop with music and speeches.

Burlington the Post Green Mountain Flyer Boston New England Women’s Press Association Saratoga Lake Champlain Helen M. Winslow Nella S. Daggett Sallie Joy White Adelaide Norris Annie G. Murray Mary Hopkins Mary Ward Mary R. Kelly Emily A. Ransom Eunice D. Kinney Alice F. Paterson Rutland Vermont Press Association Boston Press Vermont Hotel Champlain Bluff Point

Minnesota Nominations At State Convention

In St Paul on July 11 Governor Nelson and Lieutenant Governor Clough were renominated by acclamation at the Republican State convention. Albert Berg won the nomination for Secretary of State and R C Dun was chosen as State auditor.

ST. Paul Nelson Clough Albert Berg R. C. Dun

Husband Kills Wife Then Takes Own Life in Orphans' Home

In Anderson Indiana on July 1 John Drake a laborer killed his wife who had left him after a severe beating a week earlier. He tracked her to an Orphans Home where she was sewing and shot her fatally then killed himself.

Anderson, Ind John Drake

Mrs Cleveland Receives New York Visitors at Buzzard's Bay

Buzzard's Bay July 11 Mr and Mrs F B Freeman of New York are visiting Mrs Cleveland for a few days.

Newton Council Delays Several Appropriation Orders

Newton July 11 The Common Council met and marked its session by tabling multiple appropriation orders forwarded by the Aldermen, delaying action on the requested funding.

Newton

Knights Holiday Picnic Draws 2500 Atals Ben Franklin Assembly

The Ben Franklin Assembly members from L A street and the Boston sanitation department enjoyed the fourth annual picnic. About 2500 attendees including city fathers and prominent figures joined the event. A 9 am special train of fifteen cars departed from the New York and New England depot for Highland Lake.

Ben Franklin Assembly L. A. Street Sanitary Department Boston New York New England Highland Lake

Excursion From Boston With Over 2500 Attendees T

The Ben Franklin Assembly outing drew more than 2500 people aboard a 12:10 train with nine cars full of members, wives, and families. Prominent attendees included Aldermen and labor leaders from Charlestown and South Boston, Knights of Labor members, and many district foremen and officers. The Knights of Labor hosted over 200 additional guests with a hospitable, old‑world style.

Assembly BE. W. Presho Charlestown John EF. Dever T. J. O'Donoghue Irish- American Club, South Boston; M. J. Murray; James F. Timilty L. A J. J. Galvin M. F. O’brien Michael J. Bish Worthy EB. J. McDonough Rich J. Hayes James J. Norton Knights of Labor John L. Kelly John J. Nawn B. J. Dever Charles McConnell Patrick McManus Ann Warren Peter Sullivan T. F. Burke M. J. Heally Thomas McLaughlin Charles Dunne Michael J. Reidy James Fahey Philip A. Jackson Samuel Hook John A. Tully Peter F. Connors Daniel A. Hurley M. J. Lomasney Patrick O’hanlan M.J. O'Kelly Joseph Lomasney Owen Teevans John Casey Denis B. Clifford Patrick Fitzgibbons John Cassidy Edward McLaughlin Maurice Rowe South End City Yard James P. Craffey James Roche Regular Army and Navy Union Joseph Dever R. McManus Stephen Gaffey J. Moran Annie G. Moran Agnes Duffy William Moran Katherine Duffy Mary Fagan John Burke Mary Kane Hugh Crossen Maggie Sparrow Patrick Murray John McManus Hannah Reardon Nellie Heaphy Martin Gately Christina Clarke Maggie Hurley John Horgan Maggie Horgan Joseph Lanigan Daniel Leonard Elia Katie Connolly Denis Driscoll Nellie Ahearn James Clifford Patrick Fox Mortimer Fitzgerald Annie Black John Kelly Nora Mulloy Agnes O’rourke Lizzie Ruck George Ruck Susie Maggie Teevans Michael McColgan John O'Kelly John P. Brady Michael J Bernard Johnston Thomas J. Reagan James &. Fahy Patrick Geoghegan

Trustees and club event results at Inside and Outside Esquire games

Guide Benjamin Green and trustees led a members only set of events including pair-car boat races won by Hayes and Gavan and O'Hare with Peniston, one-mile races led by Ben Green, and various jumping and relay contests with clear placings. Open games saw Griffin and Farrell win pair-car boat race, Manning and Gallagher top one-mile, Baker wins standing jumps, and Baker later leads running high jump. Prizes ranged from 2 to 8 dollars, with a 25 dollar prize in the Riversides contest. shooting gallery and tee alley also noted.

Benjamin Green Esquire William Dwyer James Duggan James Devine Michael Gately James J. Lanigan Hayes Gavan O’hare Peniston Green Fitzsimmons Ben Green Tim Hayes Manning Gallagher McCann Quigley Hugh Crossen Peter F. Connor Crossen Cleary Patrick Curley Curtis Malley Howards West End Riversides Griffin Farrell Flaherty Sullivan Melten Coughlan Baker Meg Cann Captain McManus Alderman Presho P. F. O’brien M Bishop

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dvys VU Summer St Vilay Sanford General Champlin Farquar Benton Barrett E. C. Wheeler Boston Confectioners’ Club A. L. Hayward National Association Greenhalge Commonwealth of Massachusetts Edgar R. Champlin Alpheus Sanford Dominion Manufacturing Confectioners’ Association Gilbert W. Ganong C. E. Hay D. M. Babcock Leon Keach North Shore Mechanics and Trades Union Greenhut Lieutenant Jamieson The Supreme Judge P. Webster Jordan Cokers Frick Churchill Gore Women’s Press Excursion Minnesota Weighland Rueter & Co TOIL Knights K. of Lz
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