Boston Association Triumphs in Close Nine Inning Tilt
A large crowd at the South End grounds witnessed the Boston Association defeat the Athletics 13 to 9 after a dramatic ninth inning. Star plays from Hamilton and Stovey featured a Boston rally, while Nichols, Long, and Stovey struggled late for the visitors. Boston led 7-2 after six innings before Philadelphia broke through and surged ahead in the final frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Boston
Phillies
Hamilton
Nichols
Nic
Allen
Herman Long
Myers
Brodie
Joe Quinn
Stovey
Long
Clements
Brown
Harry Stovey
Gleason
Shindle
Delehanty
Herman
Tucker
Del
Thompson
Big Sam
Harry
Quinn
Joe
Bostons
Hamiltor
Thornton
Anhalt
Nash
Ganzel
Sullivan
Walter
Ward
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
O Stevey
Philaelphia
Lelehanty
Hurst
Voly
N. L
New York
Giants
Polo Grounds
New Yorks
Griffin
Lou Si Os Peesaee
Louisville
St. Louis
Mungan
Stivetts
Cook
Boone
Doran
Lyons
Boyle
Weaver
Hoy
O’neil
Donovan
Fuller
Egan
Comiskey
Kerins
Tyne
A.A
Athletics
Boston Association
Chamberlain
Callbau
Hardy Richardson
Everett town election selects officials after resignations
In Everett Hall a town election filled vacancies on the Board of Selectmen and the Water Commissioners. George C. Aiken won selectman 259 to 184, Charles E. Jennings became water commissioner. Dudley P. Bailey, Henry A. Kenney, and James D. Everett were elected cemetery trustees for five, four, and two years. The town approved an 1882 act allowing public parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Everett Hall
Board of Selectmen
Francis C. Dyer
Board of Water Commissioners
Isaac P. Winchester
George C. Aiken
Charles E. Jennings
Dudley P. Bailey
Glenwood Cemetery
Henry A. Kenney
James D. Everett
Old Resident of Chelsea Dies at 182 Washington Avenue
Deacon Joseph H. Sandford an longtime Chelsea resident died at his home from diabetes. Born in Brewer Missouri in 1820 he lived in Chelsea over forty years. He once ran a wood business in Boston and for twenty years served as confidential clerk and chief book keeper for Williams & Coburn wool merchants. A deacon and leader at Central Congregational Church, he left a widow two sons and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Joseph H. Sandford
Washington Avenue
Deacon Sanford
Brewer
Boston
Williams & Coburn, Wool Merchants
Sanford
Central Congregational Church
Sir Richard Burton's Tomb Described in Original Memoir
Edmund Yates writes in the New York Tribune about Sir Richard Burton's tomb an Arab tent in a Dean forest setting. The epitaph is by J H McCarthy and a steel coffin rests on marble trestles inside a chamber lit by Oriental lamps and stained glass. Burial awaits next month with the body in Mortlake crypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Burton
Edmund Yates
New York Tribune
Sir Richard Burton
Forest of Dean
J. H. McCarthy
Explorer
Mortlake
Rev McKenzie Takes Six Months Abroad Leave
The Rev. Alexander McKenzie D.D. pastor of the Shepard Memorial Church in Cambridge has been granted a six months leave of absence. He will spend the period abroad and sails on July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’kenzie
Alexander McKenzie
D.D
Shepard Memorial Church
Cambridge
OF PATRIOTIC SIRES ANNUAL MEETING IN HARTFORD
The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held its annual meeting in Hartford Connecticut with 54 delegates. President General Webb announced unity talks with the Sons of the Revolution and a plan to appoint committees to seek common ground. The afternoon featured state reports and a vote endorsing merging the two societies, followed by a banquet at the Allyn House with notable speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
General Webb
New York
Supreme Court Room
State Capitol
W. Deloss
Louisville
Cresap
U.S.N
Annapolis
Greene
New Jersey
L. L. Morgan
Connecticut
Arnoux
Bulkeley
New York Society
Sons of the Revolution
Pennsylvania
Washington
L. L. Larbell
Massachusetts
Messrs. Greene
Spencer
Lucius Robinson
Sherman
Admiral Porter
Johnston
Lafayette
France
W. Seward Webb
Horace Porter
Jonathan ‘Trumbull
Bradley ‘I. Johnston
Maryland
Bert Edgerton
Minneoc
Champion
Chase
Nerashka
John L. Worden
Dr. Goode
Sons of the Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
Society of American Revolution
Allyn House
Chauncey M. Depew
Charles A. Dana
Henry C. Robinson
Cleveland's Cape Cod Home At Tudor Haven
Lively renovations unfold at Tudor Haven as ex President Cleveland and wife prepare to arrive for the summer. Allston Blackwell and crew tear down and rebuild rooms while adding a spacious dining room with sea views. Simple tastes match the modest summer home, with spring work and sea views enhancing the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cape Cod
Tudor Haven
Allston Blackwell
Sir. Blackwell
Adirondack Inn
Cabinet Crisis Looms in Austria Over School Question
London, April 30. A cabinet crisis appears imminent in Vienna as Germans and Conservatives split on the school question. Neither party commands a majority, and no reply to the speech from the throne can be voted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
London
Vienna
Harvard Scratch Races Feature Two Heats and Final Victory
Harvard Rowing Club hosted scratch races at Weld boat house on a quarter mile downstream course. Seven crews competed in two heats with Crew 3 winning heat one and Crew 5 taking heat two, leading to Crew 6 winning the final coxed by C W Purington. The spring meeting of the Harvard Athletic Association follows on Holmes Field with a new 220 yard straightaway track unveiled for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Rowing Club
Weld
R. Stone
C. Morgan
G. Hay
A. A. Bebee
G. R. Holliday
C. R. Stetson
C. Nichols
R. C. Robbins
Crew
J. W. Lund
R.C. Larrabee
C. R. Sturgis
W. O. Taylor
D.S
A. F. Crosby
J. M. Hurley
W. J. Moore
J. R. Oliver
W.H. Oliver
A. H. Williams
E. M. Hurley
C. N. Barney
J. M. Morton
C. W. Purington
Paine
Harvard Athletic Association
Holmes Field
Harvard
Cambridge
Mott Haven
Yale
Oxford Street
J. P. Lee
W.S. Rothschild
D. Boardman
W. N. Duane
A. B. Green
OW. Shead
G. KR. Fearing
F. W. McNear
T. Barron
R. H. Davis
O. B. Hawes
P. W. Davis
Pratt
Taylor
FL. Olmstead
E. C. Moen
T. J. Stead
Ss. Wellis
C.F. Winslow
O. K. Hawes
J. Hale
J. Brows
H. H. Winte
E. 8. Ullins
W. H. Wickes
L. ‘Tremain
W. L
Bnotdipec
O. W. Shead
G. Hubbell
J. R. Finlay
H. Kk. Allen
W. H. Shea
H. Evins
L. S
A. H. Green
G. R. Earing
E. B. Bloss
G. C. Cheney
W. Bb. von
A.M. White
J. Manly
G. B . Magrath
A. Blake
A. R. Whittier
F. KF. Carr
G. Lo Lowell
G. Collamore
K. Brown
G. R. ‘Earing
Son — Hammer
F.W. McNear
Ol. J. Hall
E. B. Blows
H. Bean
J. P. Dee
W.H. Wickes
W. B. Cohen
S. V. R. Crosby
G. Lowell
F. E. Stetson
A. M. White
G. L. Batchaie
J. Corbin
W. H. Wright
H. Hock Tadter
E. S. Mullins
Pat. B. Piagrath
Lakin
M. S. Sand
J. Nichols
F. W. Baker
M. Merrill
F. F. Carr
H. M. Wheelwright
T. E. Sherwin
Law and Order League Holds Ninth Annual Meeting
The Law and Order League met yesterday at the Hotel Vendome with President Capen of Tufts presiding. Officers for the year were elected, including President E H Canen and treasurer Frank B Allen. Vice presidents elected were Edward H Haskell and W H Ward, directors W S Slocum and Miller Rice. The treasurer’s report was adopted and the year’s work reviewed as satisfactory with a favorable outlook. After adjournment members dined and heard several addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law and Order League
Hotel Vendome
Capen
Tufts College
E. H. Canen
L. Edwin Dudley
Frank B. Allen
Edward H. Haskell
Newton Centre
W. H. Ward
Lowell
George H. Quincy
Henry Farnsworth
Slocum
Newtonville
Miller Rice
Chelsea
C. A. Eliot
Oscar H. Simpson
Winion
Memers
Newton Club bowling tourney ends with Team 10 victory
A Newton Club bowling tournament match at Newtonville club alleys saw Team 10 defeat Team 8 by 137 pins, 1403 to 1266. Follett led with 328 pins as high roller in the event held April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Newtonville
Follett
Waltham Licenses Granted by City Commissioners
Waltham April 30 Special to the Post. The license commissioners granted several licenses this evening including first class innholders M. P. Collins and George H. Cushman. Fourth class bottlers T. F. Buckley F. W. Desmond C. H. Ames J. J. Harvey H. McDonald Jr E. Amrock and J. E. Cain. Fourth class grocers D. J. Clasby W. W. Clark & son J. J. Fahey John Glynn M. Shiels A. Donlon T. Hennelly P. Quirk and D. J. Tracy. The druggists licenses were not passed upon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
M. P. Collins
George H. Cushman
T. F. Buckley
F. AW. Desmond
C. H. Ames
J. J. Harvey
H. McDonald, Jr
Amrock
J. E. Cain
D. J. Clasby
W. W. Clark & Son
J. J. Fahey
John Glynn
M. Shiels
A. Donlon
T. Hennelly
P. Quirk
D.J. Tracy
Alleged Misrepresentations by Bond Managers Claim Bondholder Experience
A bondholder reports alleged misrepresentations by the company’s managers, detailing the experience of investing in the bond and the ensuing concerns about disclosures, performance, and fiduciary duties. The account highlights potential losses and regulatory questions surrounding the firm's handling of funds.
Public wary of bond schemes target small investors
A Cambridge man tests a bond pitch by Standard Security Company, pays $10 for two $209 bonds with $2 monthly, and learns the firm shows only a form bond at the State House. Investigations reveal limited assets and shifting offices as buyers rush to recoup funds. another holder sells bonds for half price after similar doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gill
Holyoke
Harvard Square
Cambridge
Post
Gill
Standard Security Company
Tremont Street
Reserve Fund
General Fund
State House
Commissioner of Corporations
Broadway National Bank
New England Trust Company
Church Street
Boston Speculation Company
Granite State Investment Company
Royal Assurance League
Supreme Order of the Solid Rock
Supreme Lode
Bay State League
Supreme Office
The
People’s Endowment League of West Virginia
A. Newman Doe
Supreme Secretary
Baron Revelstoke’s Good Fortune
London reports that the late Thomas C Baring left most of his fortune to his cousin Edmund Charles Baring Baron Revelstoke of Baring Bros to enable him to maintain the peerage granted in 1885. Revelstoke after the Barings crash trimmed living expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Revelstoke
London
Thomas C.baring
Baring Bros. & Co
Edmund Charles Baring
Barings
Governor veto blocks New York & Brooklyn Tunnel Company
Albany April 30 The Governor vetoed Assemblyman Sullivan’s bill incorporating the New York and Brooklyn Tunnel Company. The measure would authorize building a tunnel under the East River linking New York and Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River
Albany
N.Y
Sullivan
New York & Brooklyn Tunnel Company
New York
Brooklyn
Besant Lectures on The Labor Movement in Europe in Boston
Annie Besant’s Tremont Temple lecture outlines two opposing forces in civilized economies labor and capital and argues that social reform requires united action. She analyzes Russia Germany France Britain and other nations, defines socialism, traces England’s shift from feudal times to organized unions, and urges justice and brotherhood over denunciation as the path to solving the social crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Besant
Boston
Tremont Temple
Europe
Huxley
Fiji Islands
London
Russia
Stepniak
Germany
France
Shorold Rogers
England
Ladies Day at the Boston Athletic Association
The Boston Athletic Association hosts a packed ladies day with a full program at its Exeter street clubhouse from 2 to 6 pm. Events include junior gymnastics, sparring exhibitions, club performances, heavy lifting, fencing, various races, swimming and diving demonstrations, and an orchestral concert by Baldwin's Cadet Orchestra for the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Athletic Association
Exeter Street
R. L. Barstow
Professor Ferris
Bigelow
C. J. Jackson
Harvard
G. W. Langdon
H. R. Swinscoe
J. T. Williams
Curtis Guild, Jr
Professor Roudelle
P. J. Finneran
Mvls
N. Ethier
J. C. Robinson
Pepe
C. D. Tower
Robinson
Emries
F. B. &. Master
H. Brown
H. Gross
L. Frothingham
L. Sullivan
F. Bb
K. Masier
H. Norris, Jr
G. L. Osborn
Baldwin
Prison Reform in Salem Forms Branch
Salem newspaper reports the organization of the Salem branch of the Massachusetts Prison Reform Association at Academy Hall. Officers elected include President Rev. E. B. Willson, Vice President Prof. D. B. Hagar, Secretary E. F. Brown, Treasurer W. O. Chapman, and Directors George M. Harris George K. Emmerton Rev. P. J. Holley Henry W. Peabody and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wheatland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Massachusetts Prison Reform Association
Academy Hall
E._B. Willson
D. Bb. Hagar
E. F. Brown
W. O. Chapman
George M. Harris
George K. Emmerton
P. J. Holley
New Chicago University Enlarges Fund and Opens in 1892
Professor Harper reports trustees of the new Chicago University approve a 500000 uplift to the building fund totaling 1250000, plus a 2000000 endowment. Land purchases equal one third of the already secured site. Academic buildings start immediately and Morgan Park Theological School joins the university as its divinity nucleus. Only classical, scientific and theological departments will open in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
New Haven Register
West
New Chicago University
Friends of the University In
Chicago
Morgan Park Theological School
1S Divinity School
Queer Happenings in Missouri in St Joseph News
A mosaic of odd Missouri stories. A Hannibal cow died after getting tangled in a red coat on a street post. Only one of twenty five women ran for county school commissioner offices won, Callie BirdMiss. Pigs in pouches with love jellies in Grundy County. Atramo stole a razor and shaved twenty five men in a boxcar pocketing 250 dollars. Interpreters for Governor Francis and Bland in Fulton Institute suffer swollen joints from overwork. Monroe City resident recovers 100 dollars from a man who tied cattle to his maple shade tree, letting them bark and kill the calf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Hannibal
Missouri
Callie
Starlight
Grundy County
Atramo
Mexico
Governor Francis
Silver Dick Bland
Fulton Institute
Monroe City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hardie Richardson
John Ewing
Sharrott
Ewing
Brooklynasscesse
Bob O
New Yorkscscscarcean
Lovett
Kinston
J. Ewing
Clarke
Earred
Pinkney
Daly
Foutz
Tiernan
Burns
O’brien
Lynch
Cincinnati
Mullane
Cincinnat
Hutchinson
Kittredge
Harrington
Carroll
Anson
Reilly
Dahien
Latham
Pfeffer
Wilmot
Wild
Powers
Pittsburg
Pittsgote
Pittsburgs
King
Staley
Mack
Vianana Zimmer
Alvord
Stittsburg
Cleveand
Childs
Zimmer
Virtue
Maul
Miller
Beckley
Davis
McQuaid
Baltimore
A. A
Madden
Orioles
McMahon
Madaen
Bakeley
Meuire
Wisner
Hatfield
Werven
Werden
Townsend
McGuire
Wild Piches
Welch
Silvert
Matthews
Columbus
Vaughn
Crane
Spogel
Dowse
Gastright
Carney
Whitney
Duffee
Melamany
Seery
Canavan
Keily
McTamany
Wheelock
Andrews
Crooks
Sneed
Lehane
Ropinson
Kerguson
Lovuis
A. A. Athletics
PO. Ale
A.B. Brown
Corkhill
Joyce
tiaVan
Duffy
Larkin
Bro
Wood
Milligan
E. OO
Haddock
Corcor
Radfords
G’hy
R.f
Murphy
Cross
Atricker
Cham
L'N
Buftinton
Callihan
Daley
Boson Spacwseeese
UO Leeeee Athletics
Ssooe Luo
Batten Ball
Richardson
McGeachy
Brouthers
Radford
Stricker
Corcoran
Hallman
Daily
Dal
New Haven
Troy
Worcester
Portland
Buffalo
Secccesenvssee
Cesceeeees
Ccecceeeesene
Ssccsceesers
Cincinnal
Ccesveseses
Cecessseceeee
Cerenes
Scesseeences
Ceececereess
Coluumcus Scececesaece
Athletcs
Ceeserscees
Snessses
OF Patriotic Sires
Lar
Newton Bowlers
Leonard
Follett Eee
Mandell
Lunt Seeee
Stephenson
Cunningham
Dennison
Laingden
Payne
Byfield
Labor Movement
Eva Yeehli
Ben Ears
William Hamilton
Uy Prete
Boaleton Street
United States League
Office OF
Supreme Lodge
Boylston ST
Boston, Mass
Thomas J. Hind
Milk Street
N. A. Thompson Coal CO
General Office
Congress St
Telephone
Commonwealth OF Massachusitts
Suffolk
Supereme Judicial Court
Boston Lead Company
Supreme Judicial Court
Manufacturing Corporation
Legislature of
A. K. Williams
Wm.j. Bride
Frank E. Hodgkins
Daniel A.gliduln
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Boston Post
Sail
C. HU
Cooper
John Noble
A. D
Washington Street
Ward No
Charles H. K. Skillings
Dorchester
Josephine Street
F. L. Libbey
Wilbur L. Libbey
Charlis L. Beck
Constable
Joseph F. Wiggin
State Street
Poston
Joseph &. Wiggin
Henry W. Bragg
Pcomissioners
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!