Third Avenue Fares The Struck Railroads In New York
New York rail lines except Third Avenue were tied up on Saturday causing widespread disruption for about a million people and leaving 14 000 to 18 000 workers unemployed. The Third Avenue line continued operating, defeating the strikers and prompting public support for the action against the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Third Avenue
Brooklyn
Long Island City
Conviction in St Louis murder ends Brooks alias Maxwell case
Brooks an Englishman killed his friend Preller in a St Louis hotel in April last year. He packed the body in a trunk and fled to New Zealand before being arrested. The trial featured a detective’s fake arrest to trap a confession and Brooks claimed the death followed a chloroform operation. The verdict was guilty after more than a year of proceedings. The piece also notes political turmoil over the home rule bill and Chamberlain’s stance, with votes anticipated that night and predictions leaning toward defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Maxwell
St. Louis
Preller
New Zealand
Massachusetts Journal Attacks Field Report Editorial
A Massachusetts paper criticizes a Field report critique as the state seeks unity on the committee's recommendations. The writer questions party discipline and warns the GOP about internal tensions with the governor and upcoming leadership. The piece labels the journal as an enfant terrible stirring controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Republican
Field
Republican Party
Preservation of the State House Against Destructive Reform
A strong plea warns against diluting or destroying the historic State House with a large roving land-taking bill. Critics urge public action to maintain the classic dome and facade, citing nine decades of civic memory from Revere's cornerstone to Massachusetts soldiers' god-speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Bowdoin Street
Beacon Hill Place
Beacon Street
Lord of
Plymouth
Friends of the Project
Massachusetts
Boston
Paul Revere
Grand Lodge of Masons
Faneuil Hall
General Court
Old State House
Andrew
Haymarket influence over anarchists in Chicago judged weak
The evidence shows the anarchist conspiracy had little real links to strikes. Fewer than 100 active anarchists in the county, perhaps 40 to 50, with a few hundred more influenced by them. 2000 to 3000 others hold socialist or communist views but harm hinges on enforcement of law. Grand jury notes fear and demoralization, but Haymarket is seen as a small core. Six leaders likely to be punished. no further anarchist growth expected in Chicago.
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Haymarket Square
Chicago
Oliver Ditson & Co
Avonia Bonney
Robert Burns
Forman Smith
Wheeler
Lillian F
Ditson
Massachusetts
Suffolk
Supreme Judicial Court
Alexander L. Hayes
Woodward Emery
Boston
Said
Theodore N. Vail
New York
Paget Higgs
Queen Victoria
Great Britain
United States
Commonwealth
Kingdom of Great Britain
John Noble
Adonis fails to win London audiences but gains critics praise
The piece notes Mr Dixey failed to interest London crowds with Adonis while Mr Daly and his company win praise from critics in the metropolis. It argues compensation in life and art, with a mixed reception across audiences and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dixey
London
Dixey
Adonis
Contested Tax Proposals and Political Tensions Across States
A compilation of editorials and commentary warns against taxing oleomargarine, Boston influence, and party reform. It discusses Rhode Island liquor policy, New York financiers, tariff reform, Southern unity, and prohibitions impacting party politics in multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuyler
Rhode Island
Kentucky
New Jersey
New York
Harper’s Weekly
Promenade Concerts Open Season at Music Hall
The second season of promenade concerts at Music Hall opened with strong attendance and enthusiasm. Conductor J. C. Mullaly led the Boston Symphony lineup including Emil Mollenhauer and Fritz Giese. Tonight feature pieces include Coronation overture, Merry Wives of Windsor waltz, Tannhauser selections, Mikado airs, and other popular selections.
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Music Hall
J. C. Mullaly
Emil Mo
Strauss
Nicolai
Tannhauser
Wegner
Poncheilli
Beethoven
Conradi
Sal Arello
Gounod
M. Chouffeuri
The Week at the Theatres in Boston
The city theatres close for the season with Park and Hollis Street shut and Globe vacant. Bijou closes after a single performance tonight for theatre staff. Neil ee bids farewell. Boston Theatre opens summer season with Ada Gray in East Lynne and later Streets of New York with Boniface. Museum runs The Black Hussar another week. Howard Atheneum books a Martinetti led pantomime company and other acts. John J Braham and William Carroll receive benefit performances at Bijou and Hollis Street respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Hollis Street
Globe
Bijou
Neil Ee
Boston Theatre
Ada Gray
East Lynne
George C. Boniface
New York
Charles A. Watkins
Enterprise
The
Black Hussar
Boston
Mark Smith
Digby Bell
Lily Post
Lablache
Laura Joyce-Bell
Edward Harrigan
Howard Atheneum
Albert and
Ignacos Martinetti
Martinetti
America
Joe Hart
Sullivan and
McCarthy
the O'Gradys
Ada Laurent
Robert, Louis
Wash Phanton
Edith Murillo
John J. Braham
William Carroll
Oriental Gardens to Open as Summer Concert Resort
The Oriental Gardens at Ruggles Street and Shawmut Avenue will debut as a summer concert resort next Saturday evening with daily performances through the season. George Loesch directs, Boston Oratorio Society joins the opening weekend led by J. G. Lennon, and Walter Emerson will be the first week’s soloist. The program features Our Motto overture by Loesch, Hail Columbia, Tannhauser and Verdi choruses, KeinhEin Vogel Geflogen arrangement, Mikado items, a Bilse waltz, Spindler’s Amazon’s Ride, Tannhauser fantasia, and more with Emerson on cornet. An excellent buffet will complement the attractions and admission is to be reasonably priced. Mme. Minnie Hauk plans operatic concerts next season, with excerpts from Massenet and Massé, and Le Serment d’Amour by Audran may be produced at the Boston Museum July 5. The Hollis Street Theatre season closed after 161 Mikado performances and other operettas in a seven-month run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriental Gardens
Ruggles Street
Shawmut Avenue
George Loesch
Boston Oratorio Society
J. G. Lennon
Walter Emerson
Massenet
Victor Mass
Cleopatre
Audran
Mascow
Mr. Field
B. E. Woolf
Hollis Street Theatre
Nanon
Carte
Offenbach
Pepita
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table Graces St George’s Club
The Pall Mall Gazette notes a large St George’s Club reception for Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Holmes mingles kindly with guests, jokes about forgetting correspondents, and signs a copy of his complete works while a private member seizes the pen as a trophy.
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Pall Mall Gazette
Oliver Wendell Holmes
St. George’s Club
Queen's Private Colonial Visit Recalls Imperial Tour
The Queen visited the Colonies in a strictly private morning tour from Paddington. She arrived in a close carriage with an escort waived, joined by Princess Beatrice and other dignitaries at the Indian Museum. Highlights included the Indian Court and a Canadian imperial oration by Sir Charles Tupper.
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London
Paddington
Beatrice
Lady Southampton
H. Pensonby
Geneva Gardiner
Prince of Wales
Colonel Teesdale
P. C. Owen
Duchess of Albany
Miss Collins
Canada
Charles Tupper
Manitoba
Old London
Spiers & Pond
James Marshall
King Coffee
Madrid Queen Nurse Controversy Over Infant Care
The Madrid letter notes Queen Maria Christina defers nursing her newborn son, kept in a royal household with many attendants. The infant is healthy, dark skinned, and presented amid court customs. The pope gifts a christening robe. the queen aims to have the late Alfonso XII.’s lace robe worn at the font.
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Madrid
London Daily News
Spain
Maria Christina
Mercedes
Ama
Teresa
Ayas
Don Mateo Prasceides Sagasta
Meria Christina
Infantas
Isabel
Eulalia
Christina
Alfonso XII
Atecha Cathedral
Postmaster General dismisses clerk for supporting family
A series of sharp jabs at public figures and politics follows. The note cites Postmaster-General Vilas firing a clerk for not supporting his family, hints at civil service reform, criticizes Blaine and Hearst, and touches on Prohibition plans, a Seattle wedding invite quarrel, dog poison economics, and a New York fishing fan with 10 000 fly books.
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Vilas
Rangeley Caunl
New York
W. J. Cassard
Lewiston (Me
Dedication of Newton Cottage Hospital
The Newton Cottage Hospital dedication was held Saturday afternoon. R. M. Pushifer described construction as the building rises on Washington street near Woodland station. The wooden central building connects to a one story wing by a long corridor housing wards, operating, recovery, dining, and kitchen areas. The women’s ward has eight beds and two private rooms. the men’s ward in the wing has 100 beds. The hospital uses steam heat and advanced ventilation, with children’s ward funded by Grace Church children. Admission for free care requires Newton residency and physician recommendation. Officers include President R. M. Pulsifer, Vice President E. W. Converse, Clerk E. A. Whiston, Treasurer G. S. Bullens, with executive committee members Ellison, Worcester, Bacon, Bishop, and Pettee.
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Newton Cottage Hospital
R. M. Pushifer
Hospital Corporation
Washington Street
Woodland State
Children of Grace Church
Newton
R. M. Pulsifer
E. W. Converse
E. A. Whiston
G. S. Bullens
William P. Ellison
John Worcester
Newtonville
M.L. Bacon
West Newton
R.R. Bishop
Newee
Otis Pettee
Newton Upper Alls
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