Massachusetts Trout Bill Veto and Liquor Sale Debate
The Massachusetts senate discussed a liquor sale bill for innholders and victuallers with supporters and opponents arguing temperance versus practical impact. Governor Russell vetoed the Gilbert trout bill citing harm to fish laws and potential public interest harm. The House rejected the double damage measure 95 to 76 and declined to concur with the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Reade
Suffolk
House
Champlin
Merritt
Hampden
Temperance Guard
Massachusetts
Mr. Butler
Bristol
Russell
Poe
Commonwealth
Amendments to bill limit deposits for loan and trust firms
Governor Russell sent two appointments to the Executive Council for confirmation. Irving B. Sayles of Millbury would become commissioner of savings banks replacing Warren E. Locke whose term expires. Robert T. Swan of Boston would be named commissioner of records of parishes towns and counties. The two cent a mile fare bill was rejected 70 to 86.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Executive Council
Irving B. Sayles
Millbury
Warren E. Locke
Robert T. Swan
Boston
Last Mt Vernon Church to hold final anniversary before move
Mt Vernon Church observed its last anniversary before leaving its current building and relocating to Beacon street and West Chester park. The fifty year old church, with two past ministers, celebrated with prayers, remarks from Deacon Andrew Cushing, and messages from D L Moody and Norwich’s Broadway Church. Notables included John B. Gough and Dwight L Moody former members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Vernon
Beacon Street
West Chester Park
Edward N. Kirk
Samuel E. Herrick
Alden
Andrew Cushing
Mt. Vernon Church
John B. Gough
Dwight L. Moody
D. L. Moody
Broadway Church
Norwich
Conn
Palmer
Harvard College
D. O. Mears
Worcester
Boston University Commencement Apacked Tremont Temple
Tremont Temple overflowed with friends of Boston University students for yesterday's commencement exercises. Speakers included Charles Hiller Innes on The Lawyer in His Relation to Man, George Everett on Our Education of the Future, Clarence Ferguson on Our Starvation Period, Charles Boardman Tewksbury on Principle in Politics, Cora Flis Smith on Development Through Responsibility, and Edward Holt Hughes on The Golden Rule versus the Rule of Gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Friends of
Boston University
Charles Hiller Innes
George Everett
Clarence John Ferguson
Charles Boardman Tewksbury
Cora Fliz. Smith
Edward Holt Hughes
Deaf inventor Mr H A Wales to visit Boston
Bridgeport Conn resident Mr H A Wales, famed for his Sound Discs, will speak at the Quincy House Friday and Saturday. His restoration technique has drawn medical interest and offers relief to readers suffering hearing loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Wales
Bridgeport
Conn
Quincy House
Boston
Journey to the Interior of the Earth Adventure Continues
The voyage of the Polar King reaches the interior earth via an Arctic gulf. A tropical sun lights a buoyant world where weights change with centrifugal gravity. Sailors leap and mock gravity as Flathoody and Professor Starbottle explain the physics of a hollow earth shell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William RR. Bradshaw
the Posy
J. F. Douthitt
Fifth Avenue
New York
Lexington White
North Pole
Arctic
Earth
Gulf
Tropics
Flathoody
Flathootly
Public Education Debate Targets President Eliot
A detailed open letter by A. E. Winship questions Harvard President Eliot about public schools. It probes Eliot’s education, attendance, private school salaries, globe availability, and study of German French systems, plus comparisons to immigrant children and regional teacher demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Winship
The
Journal of Education
Eliot
Harvard College
Boston
Cambridge
Newassee
Cambridge Public Schools Record Brushed Against Private Schools
The excerpt questions the freshness of leadership in Massachusetts superintendencies and reports Cambridge public schools sending twenty five candidates to Harvard last year all achieving honors. It asks for scientifically gathered data supporting claims about the superiority of public over private education in Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cambridge
Harvard
Boston Officer Dies From Pony Race Injuries
Lieutenant Fitz Herbert Buxton of the navy died at the Country Club house from injuries suffered last Thursday while riding a pony race. He was married to the daughter of Mr. George Chickering, a piano manufacturer, and served as a naval officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitz
Herbert Buxton
Buxton
George Chickering
Embezzler at Thayer McNeil Hodgkins Arrested in Boston
Elmore H. Smith, a trusted employee living at the Copley Square Hotel, was arrested for embezzling 2650 dollars from the shoe firm Thayer McNeil Hodgkins. He was well known in the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmore H. Smith
Copley Square
Thayer, McNeil & Hodgkins
Smith
Special sidewalk permits allow quick loading and sale areas
The superintendent of streets will issue special permits letting occupiers use the sidewalk for loading or receiving but not storing merchandise for more than ten minutes. Permits issued after an investigation must show no serious inconvenience to abutting property owners or the public. Another permit covers use of a specified area for selling under strict limits.
Health board circular on safe milk handling for cholera infantum
The Board of Health has issued a circular for wide distribution about milk safety. It warns that impure milk can cause cholera infantum and diarrhea, and instructs heating milk in bottles in hot water without boiling plus strict cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Gazette Moves to New Boston Offices
The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette relocates from Bromfield street to new offices at the Boylston panel on the corner of Washington street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
Bromfield Street
Boylston Panel
Washington Street
Electric Car Collisions Hit Roxbury and South Boston
Yesterday two motor incidents disrupted Roxbury and South Boston streets. A car struck baker Mr. Carters wagon near Highland Street Roxbury, tearing off a wheel and breaking a spring. In South Boston William Patterson pedlar of 55 Gates Street was driving on B Street when a reversed motor car avoided collision and struck his team, with another vehicle from the opposite direction wedging the horse and causing scratches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Highland Street
Roxbury
William Patterson
Gates Street
Boston
B Street
Boston Fish Bureau Elects New Officers for Year
The annual meeting elected President C. B. Mitchell, vice-president B. F. De Butts, treasurer J. E. Moody, and executive committee C. W. Wegeringson L. A. Treat and A. B. Caswell. A special committee was appointed to act on the Chicago World’s Columbian Exposition exhibit. Beecha m’s Pills praised for liver issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Mitchell
B. F. de Butts
J. E. Moody
C. W. Wegeringson
L. A. Treat
A. 8. Caswell
Chicago
Subterranean Beauty Advance Glimpse In Unnamed Chapter
On deck the crew discusses weight and gravity in a quirky dialogue as a sailor named Ginemen demonstrates weightlessness by leaping from a yardarm. The professor quizzes observations while noting their ship sails with sails inverted, deep in a gulf voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Langley trial begins in Superior Court
The trial of James H. Langley, alias Doc Langley, opened in the Superior Court before Judge Blodgett. He faces charges of violating foreign corporation laws by acting as treasurer of Columbia Land and Lumber Company without filing incorporation and condition statements with the corporation commissioner, alleged to be a New Jersey firm. Casey, Langley’s counsel, moved to dismiss and quash, but both were denied. the case was adjourned after the Jersey incorporation copy was read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Langley
Doc” Langley
Superior Court
Blodgett
Columbia Land and Lumber Company
New Jersey
P. J. Casey
Sughrne
Mission of Theosophy address by George D Ayers
Boston Theosophical Society to hold its next meeting at 152 Boylston Street on Thursday June 2 at 8 pm George D Ayers will deliver the address titled Mission of Theosophy The public are cordially invited
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
George D. Ayers
Marriages in South Boston Dorchester and Brookline
Robbins Sprague tied by Rev James Huxtable in South Boston to Ada daughter of late George Sage. Boothby Kimball wedding in Dorchester unites Charles Edward Booth of South Boston and Annie F Kimball of Dorchester. Hobbs Whitman wedding in Brookline on May 31 unites Franklin W Hobbs and Jennie H Whitman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robbins Sprague
South Boston
James Huxtable
Henry Robbins
George Os F. Sage
Ao da Boothby—Kimball
Dorchester
Mr. Little
Charles Edwar Booth
Annie F. Kimball
Hobbs—Whitman
Brookline
Leonard Ho
K. Storrs
Franklin W.bbs
Jennie H. Whitman
Deaths and obituaries in local city notices
Death notices from June 1 list Hayward P. Hall 55 and Caroline B. Wellington 34 with burial plans in Lexington and Springfield. Multiple entries record May 29 to June 1 deaths including Henry Baker 73 Rhoda Emmons 75 James Emerton 75 William Lane 23 and others, with ages and burial or residence details across Boston area towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paker
East Boston
Henry Baker
Emmons
Rhoda M. Emmons
Emerton
James Emerton
Lane
Boston Highlands
William J. Lane
Leonard
Mary J
James Leonard
East
Boston
Frederick F. Lane
Moulton
Roscoe G. Moulton
Norton
John Norton
Sandiford
Emily
Ernest Sandiford
Perkins
Ella N
Grandville Perkins
Ashworth
Somerville
John Albert Ashworth
Howe
Melrose
Edwin Howe
Harlow
Pittsburg
Penn
Edward J. Harrow
Deacon Lombard
Tes Bridgeport
Campport
Richard P. Lombard
Southbridge
Mass
Mary Fisher Ammidown
Manning Leonard
Mattice
Worcester
Josiah L. Mattice
Clarke
Cambridge
Mary H
A. P. Clarke
Earths Interior Weight Tale In A Quizzing Talk
An astronomer explains gravity and centrifugal effects inside the earth with a rippling dialogue among Flathoottly Captain Wallace and others. They compare weight to interior shell thickness, equator bulge, and a muskmelon shaped earth while debating heavier weight near the poles and the balance of gravity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
North Atlantic
Earth
Flathootly
Wallace
Colonies Quiet Under Firm Colonial Provisions
A cautious note asserts no revolt will arise from the terms of the Colonial Express between Boston and Washington, describing the provisions as highly beneficial and desirable. The statement emphasizes stability and loyalty to the mother country amid colonial unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler
Donovan
Gilman
Middlesex
Archbishop Ireland
Yeas
Messrs
Arnold
Champlin Dorne
Fernald
Nichols
Parkman
Ray
Shaw
Southwick
West
Wyer
Baker
Carberry
Covensy
Drury
Kennedy
Kimball
McEttrick
McNary
Provin
Mutter
Yea
McDonald
Chayer
Gilbert
Jules Verne
Howly Mother of Mercy
Ellot
Mr. Winship
Gatlings
Germany
France
Mt. Desert
New England
Connecticut
New Quarters
Boston Fish Bureau
Beecham
Doc
Langley
Boston Theosophical Society
Wilson Bros
Boeton
Aus
F Palace
WM. Austin
Bostor Ichorean
Bertoto
Fulgora
Watsons
Olivette
Cole
Ray Burton
George C. Davis
the Forresters
Dupont
Duval
Dorothy Clenn
Julia Carey
Adella Barker
Minnie Hilton
May Drew
George Fisher
Albert Maher
Carl Alberte
WM. J. Clarke
Ceo
Carruth
W. A. Goddard
Offenbach
Clover
Austin's Palace Theatre
Thayer
Parker House
Thayer’s
Boston Theatre
Eugene Tompkins
Alexander Salvini
Robert Macaire
Cavalleria Rusticana
T. Adamowski
Joh. Strauss
Rienzi
Wagner
Zampa
Herold
le Cid
Massenet
Haendel
Thompson
Hasty Pudding Society
Suppe
Waldgeister
Zach
Jos
Strauss
R. M. Freno
Charles Dickson
Geo. W. Lederer Company
Mrs. RB. Pacheco
Abbott & Teal Comedy Company
Little Tippett
Hollis Cncarne
Isaac B. Rich
Augustin Daly
the Foresters
Tremont Theatre
Abbey & Schoeffel
Edw. S. Willard
Henry Arthur Jones
Janius B. Booth
Jims the Penman
Pauline Hall Opera Co
Columbia Theatre
Rich, Harris & Frohman
Mgrs
Charles Frohman
Globe Theatre
Barnet & Pflueger
Richard Harlow
Isabella Mr. Barnet
Iolanthe
Howard Atheneum
WM. Harris
John L. Sullivan
Entertainments
Grand Opera House
Austin & Stone’s “Row
Museum
Petez
Boston Baseball Grounds
ST. Louis
Geo. B. Appleton & Co
Washington Su
Mountain View Hotel
Gilmanton, N
New Hampshire
John L. Stoddard
Switzerland
Tyrol
Pyrenees
Gilmanten
Frank McAuliffe
Grand Hotel
B’way
31St St
N. Y. City
M. D. Frazar
Globe Building
North Cape Falls
NEW England Mutual Life Insurance Co
Post Office Square
Ben J.f.stevens
Jos. M. Gibbrens
Trull
WM. B. Turner
Act
Soa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!