No License Vote Threat Seen After Brewery Strike Stand
The Electrical Workers Local 103 voted unanimously to urge all members to vote no license next fall unless the brewery strike is settled. Local and regional unions backed the move with observers from major New England trades unions. Officers and delegates to the Building Trades Council and Central Labor Union were named, led by President J J McLaughlin and Vice President D J King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Workers’ Local 103
New England
J. J. McLaughlin
D. J. King
W. H. Sullivan
E. H. Chase
F. E. Caldwell
F. L. Kelly
Blinberg and Wilkinson
Building” Trades Council
McLaughlin
Thomas
Woodward
Joyce
Buckley
Central Labor Union
King
Elinberg
Gardiner
Pollinger
Poole
Short
Millon
Pitt
Dorchester Boys Stolen Cherries and Flowers Led to Reform School
In Dorchester yesterday morning two boys, Thomas O'Neil and Joseph Mitchell, faced charges of trespass and malicious mischief after unlawfully taking cherries hanging over a roadway and flowers from a private yard. O'Neil was sent to the House of Reformation and Mitchell to the Massachusetts Reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Thomas O'Neil
Joseph Mitchell
O’ Neil
House of Reformation
Mitchell
Massachusetts
Reformatory
Commencement Night at Boston Osteopathy School
At Chickering Hall last evening the Boston Institute of Osteopathy held its commencement exercises before a large audience. Henry Carter Kennington opened with a greeting, followed by addresses by A. Wilsey on Causes and Growth of Osteopathy and Rev. L. H. Dorchester. Miss Anna F. Smith sang with Frank Lane at the piano. Diplomas were presented and closing remarks given by President C. Beio. The class roll lists 28 names including Nellie Griffin and Jo Barry as officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chickering Hall
Boston Institute of Osteopathy
Henry Carter Kennington
A. Wilsey
Anna F. Smith
Frank Lane
Arthur C. Kugel
L. H. Dorchester
C. Be Io
Trenty
Kennington
Nellie
Blanche_ Griffin
Jo‘hanna
Barryv
Dale E. Brown
Erite A. Willey
Charles F
Margotravinner
George L. Winner
ISAMBRADE CHURCHES OPEN SUNDAY
Cambridge news reports the Board of Health will allow churches and pubic places to hold meetings on Sunday after restricting services. Catherine Cavanaugh of Worcester Street died at New Street Hospital from smallpox, age 11. Smallpox epidemic in Cambridge continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of ‘Health
May
McNamee
Catherine Cavanaugh
Worcester Street
New Street
Cambridge
Yale Triumph Over Harvard In Freshman Rowing Race
At Gales Ferry Yale defeats Harvard in a freshman varsity race with Cameron Waterman named next year s captain. Harvard coach Higginson and Captain Bullard praise their crews while Yale coaches call the effort faster and more powerful. Runners depart Red Top as Harvard postpones the victory celebration until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gales Ferry
Conn
Harvard
Red Top
Yale
Broadview
Kunzig
Cameron B. Waterman
New Haven
Cameron
Hooker
Stewart
Washington
Francis L. Higginson, Jr
Bullard
Bagni murder trial details in Plymouth court
Witnesses from the Ferrioli family described the relationship with defendant Demetrio Bagni. They testified Bagni had threatened to harm Mrs Ferrioli unless another lodger was driven away. The day ended with the jury hearing that Bagni asked for a noon lunch and left with food wrapped in a newspaper before Mrs Ferrioli was found dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Andria Ferrioli
Ferrioli
Demetrio Bagni
Ferriolis
Bagni
Ventura Guieee
James Ferrioli
Ventura
Chester Ferrioli
Romeo Ferrioli
A. Ced
Boston Wins at Washington in Slugfest Series Finale
Boston defeated Washington 6 to 2 as Carrick struggled while Adkins supported by Parent and Collins excelled. Keister homered for the Senators, but Boston fielding, base running, and timely hits sealed the win. Gleason and Lachance starred in center and on defense with bright plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Delehanty
Bostonians
Carrick
Collins
Adkins
Parent
Senators
Gleason
Lachante
Keister
Mr. Adkins
Busiess
Coughlin
Carey
Lee
Ferris
Acros
Clarke
Wolverton
Dougherty
Lachance
A.B. R
B. P
A. BE Orty
Vuk
Freeman
Givcccciosets
Ee” Tachutics
P.O
Ryan
Hleee Peony Ee Keister
Bescocviescosne
Eeereeesaeersses
TOG T. Lietieccdissvveeevee & Clarke
Him
Alis
Trick
Ashin
Detroit 3 Chicago 2 mixed American league clash
Detroit edged Chicago 3 to 2 as Pratt drove in a run in the tenth and pitchers limited scoring. Bases on balls and hits listed for both sides, with McAllister and Kley delivering key hits and Mercer taking the loss. Time listed as 1 hour 55 minutes with Umpire O’Laughlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt
Dilion
Detroit
Chicago
Ohio
McAllister
Kley
McFarand
Green
Harley
Holmes
McAllist
Pee Mere
McPf
Melana
Platt
Mercer
O’laughlin
Brooklyn Wallops Boston 7 3 Behind Shining Newton Pitching
Brooklyn beat Boston 7 to 3 as Eustache J. Newton held Boston to seven innings, then Brooklyn exploded with hits in the later frames. Pittinger struggled for Boston while Keeler Sheckard and Dolan led Brooklyn’s offense, with Carney delivering a strong defensive and clutch plays.
Philadelphia 4 New York 1 in nine innings
Philadelphia defeats New York 4 to 1 after NY scores in the ninth. Fraser and Evans pitched. Browne and Hallman key for Philadelphia with hits and a double play turn. Attendance 1,564 as the Phillies win behind steady defense and timely hitting.
Baseball box score fragment with players and misc notes
A partial baseball box score lists base hits by Leach and Zimmer, a sacrifice by Ritchey, steals by Davis Clark and Beaumont, strikeouts by Menefee and Chesbro, a passed ball by Zimmer, balls on by Of bro, a wild pitch by Menefee, a hit by pitch to Zimmer, two by Menefee, time 35 minutes, umpire data incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimors
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Cronin
Waddell
Philadelpria
Kelley
Hartsell
T Selbach
Jultz
Wili
McGann
L Cross
Seym'r
Gilbert
Williams
Powers
Johnstone
Chicago
Menefe
Chesbro
Davis
Slagle
Clark
Wayne T
Cr Owiensee
Ritchey
Wiilte
Tis Zimmer
Pittsburg
Beaumont, Jones
Leach
Zimmer
Beaumont
Menefee
Bro
Umipire
Big City Matchups Dominate Weekend Basketball Card
Brooklyn meets Boston while New York travels to Philadelphia and Chicago faces St. Louis in a slate of key intercity games. Local fans expect tight rivalries and shifting standings across the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Detroit
Clevelan Washington
Easons Turn To Pitch After Noon As Fans Applaud Carney
Carney impressed yesterday while fans cheered his outing and Sheckard noted Carney lacked a curve ball. Tenney flubbed a high foul before crowd laughs. Cantillon excels while Greminger and McCreery test nerves. Harvard and Yale face a rubber game tomorrow with Garvan pitching for Yale. About 300 House of the Angel Guardian youngsters enjoyed a outing with Captain Long’s team. Green collected over 36 dollars for peanuts and tonic after the game. Brooklyn’s squad improves though early season woes linger as locals predict two more defeats in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eason
Carney
Sheckard
Tenney
Dolan
Cantillon
Greminger
McCreery
Brooklyns
Gremmer
Harvard
Yale
Clarkson
Garvan
Harvara
House of the Angel Guardian
Long
Charlie
Green
Brooklyn
Pirates
Massachusetts Manufactures Drive Prosperity in 1900 Census
The Boston News Bureau reports that Massachusetts wealth rests on its manufactures. In 1900 manufacturing employed over 600000 people, with wage earners and salaried officials totaling about 47000 and 2790 respectively. Wages and salaries averaged a fixed annual figure, with total payments for the year noted. See Page 3 for more on sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston News Bureau
Massachusetts
Mayor selects Russell to recite Declaration at Faneuil Hall
Charles V. Russell of South Boston High School was chosen by Mayor Collins to recite the Declaration of Independence at next Friday's exercises in Faneuil Hall. The mayor's choice came without hesitation, underscoring Russell's preparedness and distinction among the students.
South Boston Youth to Recite Declaration at Faneuil Hall
Charles V. Russell of South Boston has been chosen by Mayor Collins to recite the Declaration of Independence at Faneuil Hall on the Fourth of July. A senior at South Boston High, he has performed in every public day exercise this year and previously attended Boston Latin School where he won a drumming prize. He starred in football and basketball for his high school and entered the South Boston program last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’estrang
Charles V. Russell
South Boston
Collins
Faneuil Hall
South Boston High School
Russell
Boston Latin
Rosberry Arrested After West Boston Bridge Theft
Michael J. Casey was attacked on the West Boston bridge and a gold-filled Wal tham watch was taken. Edward Rosberry, 47, of 8 Broadway Chelsea, was arrested for larceny from the person. Mrs. Sullivan, Rosberry’s longtime boarder, expressed disbelief, noting his quiet, steady habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. Casey
West Boston
Waltham
Edward Rosberry
Broadway
Chelsea
Sullivan
Rosbhberry
Rosberry
Melrose Man Shot Himself
Stanislaus Perkins a 21 year old Melrose resident was found yesterday afternoon at his brother Oliver Perkins Melrose home with a bullet wound in the temple and a revolver nearby Doctors could not locate the bullet which had passed into the base of the brain He remained alive this morning but unconscious Perkins had lived in Melrose until last February when he moved to Hudson for work at a rubber mill He was visiting his brother when the tragedy occurred and the area has earned the label death by own action district after multiple local cases in recent years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanislaus Perkins
Hudson
Oliver L. Perkins
Russell Street
Melrose
Perkins
City Officials Tour Deer Island Prison Complex
City Council members and department heads visited Deer Island yesterday afternoon as guests of Commissioner Martin of the penal institutions department. About 100 attended the harbor tour aboard the J Putnam Bradlee and inspected workshops cells and other facilities finding buildings in order and inmates cooperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Island
Martin
Penal Institutions Department
Pexty
Board of Aldermen
J. Putnam Bradlee
Paterson Averts General Strike In Silk Industry
In Paterson New Jersey delegates from all silk industry branches voted against ordering a general strike in sympathy with the dyers helpers, ending relief efforts for a widespread labor action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Paterson, N. J
Ethe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oxfords
Regal
San Francisco
London
Iso
Med’s
Summer ST
Women’s Store
Isambridge
Sunday Post
Cleveland
Donahue
H'phill Porbstt
Arick
Flick
Rf Ay
D'Re
Lajoie
Wraienete
Hickm'n
M'C
Bradley
Padden
Bemis
Wright
Pickering
Hickmar
Anderson
Orifice
Hedrick
To Padden
Bein
Herter Pago & Louis
Mpire
Sheridan
Barrett
Jones
Dillon
Reen
Vis
Cee Buelow
Eustache J. Newton
Doc
Buckenberger
South End Grounds
Newton
Demontreville
Pittinger
Superbas
Patey
Lush
Flood
Courtney
Cooley
Ahearn
Moran
Démontreville
Keeler
MacCreery
Dementreville
Brooklyn Eens
Attd
Newiton
P. It
SiGe Whee
A.B
Eeewe
Eee
Eeeve Eens
R. E
Xik
Dahilen
Sard
Tlood
Irwin
Byittinger
Mood
Giants
Philadelphias
Atendance
Brodie
Barry
Dunn
Itt
Lauder
Douglass
Yeager
Brownett
Smith
O Man
Hagan
Childs
Bean
Fraser
Evans
Browne
Tolen
Hallman
Stee Hulswitz
O'Hagan
Br Aser
Emslie
Nationali
Florodora Cigars
CREMO
GEO. W Childs
Jackson Square
Haren
N. E. League
Manchester
Eereeeeer
Lowell Eeneene Aeeveeee
Seer
Dover
Toronto
Okees
Buffalo Eeneeree
Worcester
Providence
Rochester
Jersey City
Ee Ee
Montreal
Renee
Newark
BAY State
Boston Bay
Young Russell
Sue Soak
Duchess
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