Conway's turn as Boston, New Yorks win tight games
Boston defeats Philadelphia as Hornung leads with three base hits and key two run drives amid a windy slate of games. Detroit pounds Indianapolis while New Yorks topple Washingtons on Polo Grounds, with sharp fielding and strong pitching shaping the results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Hornung
Buff
Tecumseh
Kelly
Gunning
Nash
Maulvey
Joe Farrar
Tate
Johnston
Conway
Fogarty
O’rourke
Phillies
Wheelock
Farrar
Elly
Forrill
Mulvey
Bostons
Philadelphian
Hkostons
Biffinton
O'Rourke
Gunnin
Buatons
Philadelphias
Bunton
Baffintot
Holland
Detroit
Hoosiers
Healy
Hackett
Detroits
Indianapolis
B. R
A.R. Wehd
S'N
Giasac
Bt Brothers
Shomberg
Fowé
Denny
Thom'son
Seery
Uniap
M’geachy
Shinde
Bassett
Hanlon
Canilrf
Pbriody
Weidman
Hedly
Tretroita
Jiite
Richardson
Hrouthers
Rowe
Thompson
Dunlap
Shindle
Prouthers
Wild Plitches
Anion
Punlap
Glasscock
Iret
Brouthers
Ene
Bagses
Doescher
New York
New Yorks
Washingtons
Polo Grounds
Keefe
Whitney
Washington
A. R. Bh.po. A
R. Bile
AL EB
Gore
Shock of
Ewing
Kreig
Ward
O Hines
Sul
Daily
Gillespie
O/O'Brien
O Mack
Juininey
Eo O'Rourke
Donnelly
O Myers
Connor
Mack
Hines
Myers
O'Brien
Powers
Chicaco
Baldwin
Pittsburgs
Chicagos
Galvin
Lynn
Manchesters
Honek
Coughlin
Murray
Sheffer
Perrien
Doyle
Gibson
O Carney
Weeney
Trask
Wvlin
McD'mott
Henry
Canevan
Fagan
Peftil
Willians
Corcoran
G Dunn
Lynns
Williams
Sweeney
Carney
Houck
Balla
Terrien
Pogah
Willams
McDermott
Dana
Pagan
Devlin
Morrison
Baseball scores from multiple city matchups reported
At Baltimore Baltimore s team defeated the Cleveland tribe 8 to 2 while Brooklyn Brooklyn s club posted 17 to 6 against Cincinnati. Philadelphia St Louis edged Athletics 14 to 12 and Staten Island Louisville met Metropolitan 6 to 4 in additional city games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimores
Clevelands
Brooklyn
Brooklyns
Cincinnatis
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Athletics
Staten iIsland
Louisvilles
Metropolitans
Building Laborers Strike Stirs Debate Over Hours
A Boston era letter to the Post clarifies that the April joint conference on building trades did not set a price per hour. It urged nine hours daily for the first five days and eight on Saturday, with hourly pay, and favored arbitration as per the Master Builders code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Building Trades Council
Boston
Master Builders’ Association
L. W. Davidson
J. P. Soule
A. M. Dallas
Cyrus T. Clark
J. Harrington
Ira G. Hersey
Db. J. Henry
Kenry Hussey
J. W. Comstock
Hlrsha Littlefield
J. E. Jackson
David McIntosh
Michael Sullivan
W. H. Sayward
Building Labor Pay Debate Highlights Liberty and Hours
A 1587 statement by William H. Swarp of the Master Builders' Association discusses paying for hours worked rather than for mere presence. It notes 22 cents per hour, about 198 dollars per week for five days, and states that Saturdays with one hour less yielded 1.76 dollars less pay. The text defends employer and worker liberty in contracts and warns against strikes driven by union membership, stressing managerial autonomy amid rising profit pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wirlliam _H. Sa
Master Builders’ Association
Boston
Graduation Exercises at Berkeley School in Association Hall
The Berkeley school held graduation exercises yesterday afternoon at Association Hall on Boylston Street. Students delivered recitations and declamations of high order, with notable performances by James T. Adams, Beatrice Tower, and A H Lovett, plus a dumbbell drill and a varied program earning medals and honorable mentions for multiple pupils across first to third grades and various departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Association Hall
Young Men’s Christian Association
Boylston Street
James T. Adama
Beatrice ‘Tower
Annette
A. H. Lovett
Walter Butler
Henry G. Mansfield
James T. Adams
Bessie J. Draper
Frederick Williams
Frederick HH. Wilmarth
Richard Hussey
Arthur E. Lothrop
Wilbur McColl
Lamar Souther
Helen R. Williams
Roger I. Searle
Robert S. Dana
Henry N. Berry
May F. Dickerson
Mary M. Perry
L. Herbert Hoyts
Bertha Remick
Elma
Horne
Roger L. Searte
Phillips Turner
Beatrice M. Tower
Sugie J °. Lauriat
Smith Ih. Sanborn
Harry W. Barnes
James B. Daniels
Berkeley Medical Association
Frederick H. Wilmarth
Albert H. Lovett
May Florence Dickerson
Robert B. Sylvester
Harry C. Waterman
Helen RK. Williams
Arthur H. Alley
Winslow A. Parsons
Susie Foster Ladriat
Losan Herbert Roots
Osmond I. Park
Corinne Davis
Institution For the Blind
Governor Robinson
Samuel Eliot
Harvard Club Moves to New Quarters on West Twenty Second Street
The Harvard Club of New York has settled into its new four story brownstone at No. 11 West Twenty second street after twenty three years of Bohemian life. The parlor floor will house a club restaurant with Clark's restaurant backing the dining room. The second floor front becomes a reading room and card room, the third floor a billiard room, and the fourth floor sleeping rooms for members. Officers include President Edmund Wetmore and Vice President Edward L. Parris. Board members include C Beaman and Edward King among others. Membership exceeds 500 with 800 to 1000 Harvard men in the area. annual Washington's Birthday dinner will be held in the club house. Notable non resident members elected include Rev Dr Phillips Brooks and Samuel W Langmaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Club of
New York
West Twenty-second Street
Harvard
Fifth Avenue
Clark
twenty-Third Street
Edmund Wetmore
Edward L. Parris
Nathaniel 5. Smith
William Montgomery
C. Beaman
Edward King
William K. Worthing
Francis M. Weld
Eugene D. Hawkins
Nathaniel A. Prentiss
George S. Green, Jr
James W. Hawes
Frank Brownell
Washington
Lerestier
Phillips Brooks
Samuel W. Langmaid Moorfield Storey
Charles Minot Weid
Boston
City Notes Include Union Service and Events
A union service will be held at Dr. Miner's church on Columbus avenue Sunday evening with participants from Dr. Patterson Rev. Perrin and Rev. Savage parishes. Speeches on the Indian question by Dr. Miner and Dr. Bland. S R Knights & Co sold estates 201 and 205 Harrison avenue to James H Wall for 18050. Police wore summer uniforms yesterday. Nantasket steamers will run to the beach Sunday. Boston visitors urged to view harbor sights. Fourth of July committee plans a 7 am hurling match Boston vs Shamrocks for 100 prize and boat races with prizes to be announced. Sice and leather dealers mourn Frederick Jones death. funeral committee named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
Shamrocks
Sioe
Frederick Jones
Court rounds up several civil cases in progress
The docket lists Edward Matthews versus Caleb Warner with hearings resumed and completed, and Peter Butler receiver against Lewis Coleman et al. A demurrer to the bank loss claims is discussed. Joshua Gray versus Martha Bang addresses sewing machine patent infringement with no ruling. Sath A. Pierce versus Edwin Metcalf covers false arrest claims, hearing resumed and unfinished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Matthews
Caleb H. Warner
John Lowell
John F. Dillon
William A. Abbott
J. B. Warner
Peter Butler
Lewis Coleman
Lewis M. Price
Gray and
Nelson
Pacific Bank
Groukholders
I. R. Clark
Richard Stone
Joshua Gray
Martha Bang
Executrix
T. W. Clark
George C. Hodges
Causten
A. P. Browne
J. Sath A. Pierce
Edwin D. Metcalf
Regnatele Mass
Wilson & Jencks
George M. Stearns
Gideon Wells
Session adjourns as no case ready for trial
The court adjourns at an early hour after listing numerous cases for trial in sequence, noting that no case in the current session was prepared for trial. The docket includes actionsStyle and participants across cases such as Sears versus Bostow and Maine RR, Upham versus Barstow, and O'Dowd versus O'Dowd, among others. The entry lists defendants and plaintiffs, with references to damages, rent, and slander claims, and states that no other cases will be tried in this session this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Bostow & Maine
Union D. Co
Seavey
Wright
Sackelid
Upham
Barstow
Boardman
Stackpole
Chamberlin
Mann
Leslie
Wetherbee
Wentworth
Adams
Amory
Met
Leatherbee
Smith
Kittredge
Gallagher
Voigt
Preston
Wood
Atkins
Shaw
Dizer
Corcoran
White
Morrell
Kelly
Kenny
Ray
Wainwright
O’ Dowd
O'Dowd
Buckley
Rice
McCormack
Andrews
Bigelow
Boston
McGindley
Stimpson
Pierce
Blopgett
Mary F
M. Holbrook
T. B. King
Livingstone
Brush Electric Light Co
Roberts
Morehan
Bay State
Sug. Res. Co
Dodds
Thompson
Knight
Barry
Abbott
Lowell
Murphy
Edmands
Moulton
Keliiher
Shedd
Marston
Holmes
Search for missing actor George R. Parks continues
The search for actor George R. Parks, missing since Tuesday May 91, extends to the Charles River flats above Cambridge Bridge. Harbor police, led by Lt. Swan and four squad members, will resume the search at 6 a.m. with grappling irons. Also noted are aged mellow whiskey brands from Chester H. Graves & Sons, including G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Taylor Pure Rye, with unbranded cases available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Parks
Charles River
Cambridge Bridge
Swan
G. O. Taylor
Q. Taylor
Chester H. Graves & Sons
Popular Furnishings Store Opens in Boston
The new Gent’s Furnishing Goods Store in Boston aims for mass appeal with shirts collars and cuffs made to demand, selling at fair prices. It pledges to avoid markups and double profits, promising direct supply to customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Glen Shirt and Collar Co Price List Sale Ad
The Glen Shirt and Collar Co advertises direct sales to customers at reduced prices on Saturday June 11 and ongoing until sold. They offer 4 ply collars and linen cuffs in various lots with substantial savings versus regular values, highlighting dozens per dozen pricing and worth comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Shirt and Collar CO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otham Giants
Hovosters
NEW England League
New England Baseball League
Parker House
Knox
W. W. Burnham
F. W. Howe
W. H. McGunnigle
Edward Gallagher
Lawrence
P. C. Wiggin
Haverhill
A. B. Priest
Portland
Ter
Burnham
Boston Blues
Pettee
Blues
Lawrences
Shefler
W. B. Phinne
East Boston
Arthur Williams
Pittsfield
Winston and
O'Malley
John Ryan
Manchester
Arthur Larcom
Beverly
R. R. Phillips
Lawkenee
Cassidy
Dover
N. H
Donovan
Dunn
Campana
Lynch
Portlands
Lawmesces
R.bh
PO. A. E
Nebu
PO A. EF
Andris
OlBurke,t
Libononet
OL O Pettee
Hamiltonit
Liftury
Donald
Clarkson
Cass
Hatfield
Thayer
Cavan
Duffy
Shoeracck
Schoenick
Davan
Schoeneck
Andrus
Lutbury
Namilton
Quinn
Manxhurster
Sheffler
Salem
Salems
Haverhills
Demaris
Carter
Sally
H&verhills
O Mah’y
cBbttl
Shannon
Lally
Pes
Barber
Ao Oko
Uinn
P.l A
Walsh
Doe
Raicum
Haverhilla
Leighton
Lovely
O' Brien
Duity
valla—Walsh
Mahony
Koons
Polhemus
Suy
Duty
Hascett
Dee
Moran
Sim
Fiagas
Will'ma
Kneline
Burns
Daly
Eves
Coleman
Ryan
Sullivan
Williamson
Dalrymple
Miller
Kuehne
Brown
McKinnon
Van
Pfercer
the Building Laborers
THE
Berkeley School
Somerest Club
William Ordway Partridge
George Eliot
Mr. Partridge
Franklin Park
I. Rider Haggard
Haggard
Barnum
King Solomon's Mines
Mr. Raggard
Solomon’s Mines
Highland Foundry Co
Supreme Judicial Court
Cysxssuan
Paul Geiger
Philip Frank
Will
Brewers
Enefit Association of Boston
Max Fischacher
Isaac 8. Morse
Richard Sullivan
Old Colony
B. F. Butler
Edward Avery
R. M. Morse, Jr
Harvard Club
United States Circuit Court
Cour, J
Superior Court
Bacon, J
Fox
F. Foon
Seashore
Victorias
Victoria Phaetons
Brockett & Tuttle Co
New Haven
Grewmont Street
Sudbury Street
BA Hartley & Co
Whitton Carpets
Brussels
Apestry
Xtra Quper Carpets
Axminster Carpets
Jelvet
Hoderminster Carpets
H. A. Hartley & Co
Washington Street
Brattle Square
Parks
New England
North Street
Mass
L. W. Ferdinand
Federal St
Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers’ Association
Boston Shoe
Revere House
E. H. Hoyt
M. C. Union
Union Hall
James de Normandle
Roxbury
Il. F. Knowles
Starkweather
Agnes Giles Spring
Samuel M. King
Arthur W. Thayer
Wilhelm Fresé
Byron A. Robinson
Coltece
College Hill
President Capen
Goddard Chapel
Lowell Station
Boston Society OF the New Jerusalem
Bowdoin Street
Beacon Street
James Reed
Reie Kip
Theological School
Boylston
Berkeley Streets
Thomas D. Roberts
Popular
the Glen
Tremont Street
Park Street Church
Glen
Tremont St
Park Street
Churc
H. B. Rowell
Albert B. Allison
Leslie Goldthwaite
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!