Gould Held for Trial Eloping With Boston Woman in Bridgeport
William Gould, a Boston painter and contractor, is held for trial in Bridgeport City Court after eloping with Mrs. Rose Fisher from Boston on April 23. The pair, known at their boarding house as Mr. and Mrs. W G Paige, had a small child and Gould faced possible bonds as officials pursued them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
William Gould
Boston
Gould
Rose Fisher
W. G. Paige
Lamoureux Case Likely First Up At May Term
The April term ended and the May term opens Monday morning. The Lamoureux case is expected to be among the first tried as it sits near the top of the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Lamoureux
Moody Boynton 10 Announces Public Transit Meeting
The Hon. E Moody Boynton announces a public meeting at 8 p m on Monday May 6 in Faneuil Hall to discuss quick ample and safe transit for Greater Boston. Boynton will speak and show pictures and expects the Mayor to preside.
No Buffer Committee For Post Phone Bill
The Boston highway commission failed to form a buffer committee with merchants and business leaders to review the New England Telephone & Telegraph Company inquiry. Stone & Webster’s 1907 audit is circulated to a few groups, with copies missing for Attorney Whitman. a May 9 meeting will discuss the report and its large data on 1906 earnings and tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Telephone &Telegraph Company
New England Telephone & Telegraph Company
Post
Boston Metropolitan
Highway Commissioners
Boston Post
Boston Merchants’ Association
Boston Associated Board of Trade
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Co-operative Telephone Reform Association
Stone & Webster
Co-operative Telephone Reforms Association
Associated Board of Trades
Chamber of Commerce
Whitman
Mem
Bers
Big Association
Commission
New England Telephone & Pence Company
Patterson
New England
Boston
Doctor Denies Swearing At Wife In Probate Case
Salem May 3 Doctor Chase denied in cross examination that he ever swore at Mrs Chase while acknowledging he used profane language in her presence He cited recent personal losses as affecting his memory during probate court testimony The trial will continue a few days with further witness testimony including Harrington Patterson Davenport and Williston supporting harmonious relations between the couple
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Jennie
Chase
Moorfield Storey
Carlyle
Rome
Story
Dr. Chase
Robert M. Morse
Harrington
W. H. Harrington
Boston
Broadway Crowd Delays Miss Gilman In Sarony Studio Pose
In New York on May 3 crowds blocked Broadway outside Sarony's studio as Mabelle Gilman posed in Paris gowns for her trousseau. She chatted with William E Core y, head of United States Steel, and later visited the Fifth Avenue mansion they will share after marrying May 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mabelle Gilman
Paris
Trousseau
Sarony
Broadway
Twenty-eighth Street
William Ellis Corey
United States Steel Corporation
Miss Gilman
Park
Mr. Corey
Fifth Avenue
Williams Doubted Support for Bryan in New England Tour
Mayor Fitzgerald in this issue of the Republic suggests George Fred Williams should step back from Bryan’s campaign as public sentiment in Maine New Hampshire and Vermont shows discontent. The note implies Williams is hindering Bryan's presidential bid and should be less prominent to avoid alienating voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Fitzgerald
the Republic
George Fred Williams
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Williams
Mr. Bryan
New England
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Williams
Warren Richardson Oldest Boston Printer Laid To Rest
Warren Richardson 83, revered as Boston’s oldest printer, was buried after a service at First Parish Church West Roxbury. The Rev. Fr. S. Meredith officiated with Albion Male Quartet providing music, and interment followed at Forest Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Richardson
Boston
West Roxbury
Richardson
S. Meredith
Albion
Forest Hills
President declines gift over watch trust dispute
Charles A. Keene of New York told Assistant Attorney General Purdy that American watches are undersold abroad by foreign dealers and the alleged watch trust. He demonstrated with watches bought in Europe, offered Roosevelt an American movement and case watch, which the President declined. Keene warned the trust restricts European supplies in possible Sherman Act violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles A. Keene
New York
Independent Watch Dealers’ Association
Purdy
Department of Justice
Department
Keene
Roosevelt
England
American Watch Trust
Whch
Europe
Rings Found Along Watertown Street
Watertown police officer James T. Burke recovered several hundred dollars worth of rings scattered in a ten foot square area in Watertown square late tonight. The jewelry, including two diamond rings with pearls and a gold wedding ring, is held at the station awaiting owners to prove ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
James T. Burke
Burke
Watertown Square
Newsboys Union to Celebrate Sixth Anniversary Banquet
The Boston Newsboys Protective Union marks six years with a banquet and entertainment tomorrow in Kingsley Hall Ford building. James Duncan AFL vice president will speak. Thomas J. Mulkern will MC. Officers and guests from the Lawrence Newsboys Union attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Newsboys’ Protective R Uunion
Kingsley Hall
Ford
Lawrence Newsboys’ Union
James Duncan
American Federation of Labor
Thomas J. Mulkern
Simon Rubinovitch
Maurice H. Zarensky
Daniel V. Mulkern
Fyman J. Cohen
Charles Frasca
Samuel Sklarand
Nathan S. Sodekson
Harvard President rules out peace course
President Eliot declares no fully devoted peace course will be offered at Harvard. He notes two existing courses touch on peace through international law and diplomacy, and says peace problems are not a sufficient educational focus for a full year or a one seventeenth of a degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Eliot
Post
Dickinson College
Government
Wilson
Brown University
Johnson
Hurlbut
Massachusetts Eight Hour Law Enforced Yesterday
The act relative to the hours of labor of workmen, mechanics and engineers, passed last month, became effective yesterday. It sets eight hours as a day’s work for state, county, and city employees in areas that accepted Section 20 of Chapter 106. No worker may exceed eight hours in a day or 48 hours in a week, with emergencies and Saturday half holidays allowing adjustments. Contracts must require eight hours per day for laborers and mechanics.
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America
ETON
Washburn Department Store
Washburn Credit House
Washington St
Essex St. Lynn
Union St
Post Publishing Co
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
You
Harper & Bros
Mary E. Wilkins
Reeman
Martha Dean
Devery
Daughtelopers
Moody Boynton
Faneuil Hall
Gillespie Erad.co
Gillespie Eradice
Pierce CO
Madam Gillespie
Huntington Ave
Copley
Mass
Lemon
Bryan
United States
Paine Furniture Co
Canal Street
Piven
Willow
C.ceeesees
Casey
Newsboys’ Union
Pres. Eliot
Ation
Kennedy
York State
Finnan Haddie
Florida
California