Wedded Twice Miss Mahoney and Kenney Revealed
The Cambridge bride Miss Margaret Mahoney and Somerville groom Charles T. Kenney married at Sacred Heart Church Cambridge on Monday. It was revealed yesterday they first wed in Providence nearly four years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Mahoney
Cambridge
Charles T. Kenney
Somerville
Sacred Heart Church
Providence
Maine
East Cambridge
Miss Mahoney
Mr. Kenney
Margaret A. Mahoney
St. Joseph’s Church
Thomas L. Dolan
Cambridge City Hall
Concord Avenue
Roosevelt to Endorse Taft for 1912 Nomination
Washington June 6 President Watt will receive Theodore Roosevelt's qualified endorsement for the 1912 presidential nomination Roosevelt will voice his support as cordially as in 1908 confirming authentic backing for Watt insurgent efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Washington
Wat
Theodore Roosevelt
Watt
Weather and Sports Snapshot From The Day
Col Roose Welt forbids continuing. rain delays various sports events. Baseball results listed for American and National Leagues include Washington St Louis at Boston and New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Polo postponed. school regatta and Harvard crew practice noted. Dartmouth beats Vermont. Yale crew prepares for a Thames row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wieveland
Washington
St. Louis
Boston
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Philadelphia
Harvard
Cubs
Pittsbur
European Plan Hotel Ad Featuring World’s Largest Rooms
An old ad promotes a European plan hotel with one mile frontage and private baths in every room. It highlights long distance telephone service, first class cuisine, and a no tips dining room. The copy claims 60 premier suites at $1.50 per day per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cardinal Gibbons Misses Daily Baltimore Walk
Baltimore June 6 Cardinal James Gibbons did not take his usual afternoon stroll through the city. For 25 years he has been a leading figure for Catholics in the United States and he spent the day listening to bankers and beggars and reflecting on the troubles of his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
James
Gibbons
United States
Cardinals Honored by National Leaders at Fifth Regiment Armory
A cardinal sat on a red pulsh chair as Taft Roosevelt White and other dignitaries praised him before 600 guests in the Fifth Regiment armory. The crowd filled the 16 000-seat hall as the nation’s greats spoke in tribute to his life and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Regiment Armory
Taft
Sherman
White
Roosevelt
Bryce
Great Britain
Clark
Root
New York
Crothers
Maryland
Cannon
Preston
Baltimore
House of Representatives
Washington
Governor Crothers
Ambassador Bryce
Representative Cannon
Gifted Hotel Worker Arrested for Theft from Employer
Robert C. Freeman age 35 a salesman earning $18 weekly and living at the Westminster Hotel was arrested for stealing $8.50 from S. B. Pierce & Co. where he had worked over ten years. He is engaged to Carrie B. Mountain of 60 Westland Avenue and has lived at the Westminster for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Freeman
Westminster
S. 8. Pierce & Co
Freeman
Carrie B. Mountain
Westland Avenue
the Westminster
French "Duke" Claimed Judge Sought in Boston Fraud
A man who called himself Le Duc Philip de Clamacy claimed to be a Paris judge and registered at the Hotel Touraine last weekend. He cashed four worthless checks totaling about 400 dollars before disappearing. Boston police seek him on sight as a fugitive from justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Duc Philip de Clamacy
Paris
France
Touraine
Boston
Duke’s Parisian court tour fools Boston officials
A French jurist posing as a duke impressed Suffolk County officials including Edwin Mulready and Judge J. H. Burke by touring the courthouse and sitting with the judge. Police inspector Tom Sheenan later joked of arrest for larceny from the Hotel Touraine after the impostor claimed to stay there. The man matched a refined, educated profile with details of French and British courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touraine
Suffolk County
Edwin Mulready
Massachusetts
Mulready
J. H. Burke
Boston
Burke
Paris
Tom Sheenan
Duke
New York City
Governor's veto on peaceful persuasion bill sustained
The Governor's veto of the peaceful persuasion bill was sustained in the House by 188 to 71 with two votes lacking to avert the veto. An attempt to reconsider will be made. Bernhardt seat sale opens tomorrow morning at the Boston Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate fights Root amendment on Canadian reciprocity bill
In Washington on June 6 friends of the reciprocity bill shifted to the floor to block the Root amendment affecting print paper and wood pulp. The President urged Democratic senators to oppose the amendment after an executive session. Senator Stone voiced confidence that a strong majority would vote against the Root provision and any other proposed changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Stone
Park Rule Hearing On Today For Commonwealth Ave Traffic
This afternoon at 2 45 the Highway Commission holds a hearing on new traffic regulations by the Boston park commissioners for Commonwealth avenue. After protests from motorists the plan to send motor traffic to the left between the Ericson statue and Arlington street was abandoned. traffic will again be kept to the right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Commission
Board of Boston Park Commissioners
Commonwealth
Commonwealth Avenue
Ericson
Arlington Street
Administration claims amendments fatal to bill
The administration argued amendment would be fatal and the House passed the measure as the State Department desired. Senate finance Chairman Penrose sought to block amendments while Secretary Knox did not appear to testify on the agreement. He was to discuss the Root amendment and how it might affect the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
State Department
Senate Finance Committee
Penrose
Knox
Senate
Inde Congress Resolution Noted in 1776 Context
The article recalls the Independence resolution introduced in 1776. It mentions Alfred Pleasanton born 1824 as a soldier president and John A. Darling the composer born 183? and a Federal spy Andrews hanged in 1862. August Mignon born 1833 is also cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Pleasanton
Local Forecast for Boston and New England
Showers forecast for Boston and Wednesday with occasional showers later. Unsettled weather across New England with rain in the south, fair and warmer conditions in the west and south on Thursday, moderate northeast winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Right hand traffic rule proposed to ease park area danger
Under 1909 law the Highway Commission must review the park board decision. The universal rule keep to the right targets the danger point before the Ericson monument where traffic from opposite directions converged. Autoists and pedestrians were at risk. Automobile groups business leaders and residents back the rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Commission
Park Board
Ericson Monument
Commonwealth Ae
Train Crash in Fairfield Kills Brakeman and Wounds Five
A train collision near Lockwood's Crossing on the New York New Haven Hartford line killed the brakeman and injured five. Debris derailed a car causing a train to halt, then a second freight train struck the caboose. A boiler exploded starting a fire quickly extinguished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield, Conn
New York, New Haven ’& Hartford
Lockwood’s Crossing
Dean Sends for the Men After Reports
Four Harvard students resigned from the university after an interview with Acting Dean Edgar H. Wells. The resignations followed reports of an acid throwing incident at 574 Massachusetts Avenue early Sunday. William H. Crapo, a 74 year old landlord, pleaded guilty to assault and battery before Judge Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Avenue
Harvard
Edgar H. Wells
William H. Crapo
Burke
Inquiries Over Student Accounts Mentioned in Dean’s Office
A trio of young men spent about three quarters of a minute in the dean’s office where they were questioned regarding the accounts. The brief encounter followed routine checks of student records and financial matters.
Death of Edward Harrigan Veteran Actor Playwright Manager
Edward W Harrigan prominent actor playwright and manager died at his New York home at 66 after a long illness. Born in New York he first appeared in 1887 at the Olympic Theatre San Francisco and led Mulligan Guards productions with music by David Braham making his theatre famed nationwide. He leaves a widow and six children and had not performed since spring 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward W Harrigan
Olympic Theatre
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince of the Church
Roose- Welt
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Castle Square
Tremont and Chandler Sts
Charles E. Sleeper
James Kenney
England
Stoddard Hoffman
Pach
Benjamin
Gantz
Highway Board
Thompson's Spa
Resase
Esreeses
Wedaeedeys
Dean
Ned Harrigan
Edward Harrigan
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