Remarkable mix of politics and social notes across the nation
The Philadelphia Record owner Mr Singerly earns about 100,009 dollars net and plans 800 Philadelphia rental houses. Senator Fair of Nevada faces divorce amid scandal. Jay Gould’s yacht allegedly serves stock watering interests. Indiana Senator Harrison backs Tom Teed as GOP House leader. Reed might surpass Robeson or Keifer in some views. Mixed political and social items include local graft, Dana’s San Francisco departure, France’s population policy, and fishing quips from Georgia towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Indiana
Tom Teed
Maine
Reed
Robeson
Keifer
Rhode Island Wins 100000 Bond Case Against Boston Line
The U S Supreme Court decided in favor of Rhode Island in the suit over a 100000 bond pledged by the Boston Hartford and Erie Railroad to secure a city of Boston indebtedness. The decision held the contract valid and that the state could recover the sum with interest, remanding for a decree for 100000 plus accrued interest. The court also addressed the Chinese civil rights case ex parte Tom Tong, ruling it lacked jurisdiction in its current form and sending it back to the circuit court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaAsurgeton
Supreme Court of the United States
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Samuel Clark
Rhode Island
George M. Barnard
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company
Circuit Court of the United States
District of Massachusetts
Boston
Providence
Valley Falls
Connecticut
Massachusetts
General Assembly
General Treasurer
State of
Boston, Hartford
John 8. Eldridge
Compan
Circuit Court
Tom Tong
United States Circuit Court
District of California
San Francisco
United States
Charles H. Reed
Kellogg
Washington
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
William 5. McQuilty
Olive Jane
Magnolia
Gresham
Post Office Department
New York City
Rio‘le Island
Hill
Murch
Treasury
Henry Calver
Patent Office
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Walter Evans
Louisville
George Bliss
Kearsarge
Yantie
Fortress Morroe
Supreme Court Rules Against Granger Case in Illinois
The U S Supreme Court today ruled negatively on whether Illinois chartered railroads can fix fares without state interference in Neal Ruggl es v Illinois. It affirms that railroad directors cannot set fares by by law conflicting with state laws. Also covers how trade marks must be registered, Howgate decisions, Downton vs Yeager milling patent voidance, and Lt Col Guide Nyes resignation amid possible court martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Granger
Wasington
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Illinois
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department
William A. Cook
United States
Robert L. Downton
Yeager Milling Company
Christian Wilhelm Fritzich
Leipsic
Guide Nyes
1Sth Infantry
War Department
Terry
Department of Dakota
Lincoln
J. Edwin Sherman
Boston
Miners Move to Halt Work Across Pan Handle District
ProrsenkG Pa May 7 The coal miners in 11 pits along the Pan Handle road reported for work at the reduction and two days of stirring action are planned. Strikers aim to suspend work generally tomorrow. Mansfield meetings were held for that purpose. Officials say river miners could halt rail supply if needed and call for cross state cooperation in Ohio and Maryland to press for an advance on a set day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prorsenkg
Pan Hanille Road
Mansfield
Ohio
Maryland
Sailor Charged With Murder In Delaware River
Henry Farrington a seaman on the Adam M. Simpson faced United States Commissioner Ra monds after being charged with murdering Thomas T. Fisher second mate by knocking him overboard in the Delaware River last Thursday. District Attorney Valentine speculated jurisdiction limits. Farrington held on assault charge with 3500 bail for the next district court term. Neither New Jersey nor Delaware authorities claimed murder jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Henry Farrington
Adam M. Simpson
Thomas T. Fisher
Delaware River
United States
Ramonds
Valentine
United States District Court
New Jersey
Delaware
May crop report from Ohio board of agriculture
Ohio reports 882 township returns through May 4 showing winter wheat 10 percent killed or plowed under. Rest at 62 percent condition, total probability 56 percent or about 25.5 million bushels with good weather until harvest. Rye 72 percent, barley 63 percent. Seventy eight counties report fruit frost damage. 59 counties indicate about one third of wheat remained but not all plowed up due to clover and timothy seeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoLumbus
Ohio State Board of Agriculture
Executors defend suit over William H. Tilden estate
In New York on May 7 the executors Josiah W. Fisk William T Blodgett David Dows Charles Tracy and N C Ely of the William Tilden estate faced a surrogate's court action by two younger sons alleging misappropriation of funds from the 1869 estate valued at 2 5 million leaving only about 200 000 for division The claim says two elder brothers of the claimants squandered much of the missing money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josiah W. Fisk
Wm. T. Blodgett
David Dows
Charles Tracy
N. C. Ely
Wm. Tilden
Dunn Murder Trial Opens Amid Healthful Demeanor
In Chicago on May 7 the Jere Dunn murder trial for the killing of pugilist James Elliott was called in criminal court. Dunn appeared in excellent health and in careful dress as a special jury panel was ordered after the regular panel proved exhausted, with the trial adjourned to tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jere Dunn
James Elliott
Wapparest
Fapost
A Scare at Halifax Rumors of Explosive Ships
Despatches from Halifax report a sensational rumor claiming Boston sailed schooners manned by tenians loaded with explosives. The chatter says Fenian agents plan to blow up British shipping at Halifax, prompting widespread alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Boston
Governor forfeits charters of nearly 700 corporations
Harrisburg May 7. The governor proclaimed the forfeiture of the charters of almost 700 corporations that failed to file required returns with the attorney general within three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Polk freed after posting bond in bond case
Nashville Tenn May 7 Ex State Treasurer Marsh T Polk posted a 235000 bond as required by Judge Allen and was released from custody this afternoon noting the bond terms and release details from the proceedings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Marsh T. Polk
Allen
Railroad Sold At Foreclosure In Mobile
The Mobile and Alabama Grand Trunk railroad was sold today at a foreclosure sale for 350000 dollars to the trustees for the bondholders in Mosilz Alabama on May 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosilz
Ala
Mobile and Alabama Grand Trunk Railroad
Local score card of city matchups and results
A series of listed games shows teams named after cities with scores at Philadelphia Boston Buffalo Cleveland Chicago Detroit New York Providence Columbus Columbus Baltimore Athletic Cincinnati Louisville Pittsburg Metropolitan The results include various city derived team names and final tallies indicating winners and margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Boston
Philadelphians
Buffalo
Cleveland
Buffalos
Chicago
Detroit
Chicagos
New York
Providence
New Yorks
Columbus
St. Louis
Baltimore—Athletic
Baltimores
Cincinnati
Louisville
Cincinnatis
Pittsburg
Metropolitan
Allegheny
New York canals open for season and other brief items
A condensed news roundup reports New York canals opened for the season with 60 clearances at Albany, mainly light boats. two Morrow daughters killed by lightning in Winona. New Orleans Supreme Court rules municipal bonds taxable. Milwaukee saloons to close at midnight. a Benson Minnesota postmaster shot in a saloon row. nail factory suspensions postponed. trade mixed with light stocks. Kentucky governor primary results. Chicago cigar makers strike. Petersburg frost affects fruit crop. probate hearing for Henry D. Warren of Philadelphia. Jeannette crew boat capsize testimony. Cleveland turmoil over Mrs Hill at hospital. Mercer county smallpox outbreak. Brooklyn bridge bill mislaid delaying free pedestrian passage. and an ad for Wells' Rough on Corns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
Jacob Morrow
Winona
Minn
Supreme Court of
New Orleans
Stowell
Milwaukee
O. Wenans
Benson
Joe Fountain
Wenans
Register of Deeds
Pittsburg
Kentucky
Thos. L. Jones
J. Proctor Knott
B. Buckner
Charles D. Jacob
H. M. Owsley
Chicago
Petersburg
Henry D. Warren
Philadelphia
Melville
Lieut. Chipp
Cleveland
J. M. Hill
Tire
Fire Department of
Oakland
Board of Health
Wheeling
W. Va
Mercer County
Princeton
Kinman
Brooklyn
Kingsly
Brooklyn Bridge
Kiernan
Tariff for Revenue Only Opens Door to Protection
In a Boston Post letter F W Burr argues against tariff protection seen as incidental. He recalls voting for Butler for state reforms and criticizes Bishop’s nomination. Burr insists a true revenue tariff restricts federal taxation to essential government needs and rejects protectionist misreadings. EAST WALPOLE May 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Gen. Butler
Commonwealth
Bishop
Massachusetts
Post
Springfield Republican
Bird
Butler
State House
Congress of the United States
Democratic Party
Pollock
Poro
Congress
F. W. Brrp
East Walpole
Increased mail service between New York and Boston
Postmaster Pearson announces an extra NY to Boston train at 9 10 A M with arrival at 3 15 P M linking via the New Haven and Hartford. Mail from each city will be routed via Springfield to extend same day deliveries during business hours. Connections will be made with the Pennsylvania Erie and New York Central railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pearson
Boston
New York, New Haven
Hartford
Springfield
Pennsylvania
Erie
New York Central
Cardinal McCloskey
Irish League
Jacobini
Rome
Alexander Sullivan
Irish National League
McCloskey
Looking for Homes in America for English Youths
Manchester Young Men’s Christian Association secretary TM H Newett arrived on the Sardinian to pursue inquiries about placing respectable English girls over 12 with farmers in the west and Canada. He will stay about two months and attend the Milwaukee YMCA international convention, carrying credentials from the U S consul and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
New York
H. Newett
Manchester
Eng
Young Men’s Christian Association
West
Canada
J. Newett
Milwaukee
United States
Albert D. Shaw
James Fraser
John Hopkinson
Meeting notices for transport, fish group, suffrage, and church event
A meeting of the superintendents and general ticket agents from New York to Boston convenes at 117 Franklin Street Boston this morning. The Massachusetts Fish and Game Protective Association holds a Parker House gathering Wednesday evening likely the last before adjournment. The National Woman Suffrage Association of Massachusetts plans its seventh convention on Wednesday May 9 at Bedford. A Musical and Dramatic Entertainment at Monument Hall Charlestown Tuesday and Wednesday marks St Mary’s church seventh anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Franklin Street
Massachusetts Fish and Game Protective Association
Parker House
National Woman Suffrage Association of Massachusetts
Bedford
Monument Hall
Charlestown
St.Mary's Church
Boston Light Infantry Vote On Parade In June
At a board meeting of the Boston Light Infantry Veteran corps the spring parade plan was discussed. Since many members belong to posts G A R the group voted unanimously not to parade on Decoration day and to hold the event on some day in June with the exact date to be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Light Infantry
Veteran Corps
A. R
Montgomery Light Guard
Lawrence Light Infantry to Lead Casino Benefit in Nashville
The Lawrence Light Infantry voted to replace the Guards in a Casino benefit next Monday evening. The event aims to raise 2500 dollars to send the command to Nashville to compete for a 4000 dollar prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Lawrence Light Infantry
Young man killed by condensate burst at Oakland scythe factory
William Boynton died instantly when a condensate burst at the Oakland scythe factory Monday. Other reports note train derailing attempts on the Maine Central, three obstructions between Hallowell and Augusta, and various local incidents including drownings and burglaries.
Concord News Roundup and Local Impacts in NH
Various New Hampshire items including T Worrall selling Concord state prison property for 30000 to QO W and W H Pitman. Cattle disease blackleg spreads in Contoo cook. Thomas L Ware horse thief sentenced to three years in state prison in Nashua. Peterboro mills shut in tribute to Samuel B Bridge. Isaac Parker dies at 45 in Northwood. Emily Clark injured in Dover street accident. Charles Zabrisia severely hurt in Nelson. Lisbon boy Bishop drowns in Darling's pond Concord. rescue attempt fails. Concord citizens plan welcome for Gov elect Hale. Lucius Howe found alive in Windsor. Property tax in Concord set at 1.70 per 1000. State prison costs exceed income by over 3000. Rye Beach railroad directors named. Dover shoe industry revival underway with large factory purchase and payroll pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi. T. Worrall
Boston
Concord
QO. W
W.H. Pitman
Contoocook
Supreme Court
Nashua
Thomas L. Ware
Phenix
Union
Peterboro
New York City
Bishop
Lisbon
Darling’s Pond
Secretary of State
Hale
Lucius G. Howe
Keene
Kansas
Windsor
Janes
Rye Beach Railroad Corporation
Emmons B. Philbrick
Frank A. Philbrick
David Jenness
Rye
Frank Jones
Portsmouth
Albert Batchelder
Sunday church outing ends with stray shot injury in Vermont field
On Sunday 28 Hosea Bartlett and his wife were driving to church when a rifle shot from a nearby field struck Mrs Bartlett in the temple though the ball did not penetrate the skull and was removed. In a separate incident Eugene Town, a farmer, tried to assault a 15-year-old girl as he drove her from Montpelier toward his home through Middlesex Notch. The girl escaped and ran to a house on the Waterbury side of the mountain. officers pursue Town who has not yet been caught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea Bartlett
Lunenburg
Waterbury
The
Globe
James A. Herne
Globe Theatre
Marblehead
Terry Dennison
Mr. Herne
Kate Corcoran
Clrystal
Charles H. Clarke
Ruby Darrell
Marblehead Neck
Nantucket
London Assurance
Museum
Datthee
Sccecic
Seeecee
Charles Barton
Harcourt Courtly
Warren Dolly Spanker
Seymour Charles Courtly
J.B. Mason
Max Barkawa
Alfred Hudson
Mark Meddie
Geo. W. Wilson
Fee
Cy Boniface
Fred P. Ham
Mattitt, Jr
A. R. Whytal
Annie Clarke
Grace Harkaway
Norah Bartlett
Miriam O' Leary
Sir Harcourt Courtly
Mr. Warren
Miss Clarke
Lady Gay
Mr. Mason
Charles Courtly
Barron
Mr. Hudson
Max Tiarkaway
Wilson
Miss Bartlett
Grace Hathaway
Mr. Seymour
Dolly
Mr. Boniface
Howard
M. B. Leavitt
Star Specialtys Company
Edith Sin- Cite
Barnes
Iss Sivelair
Annie Boyd
Auditoria
Messrs
Hansard
Fielis
Runnell
Murphys
Paddy
Fila
Murphy
Gay ‘Spiker
Albion 8 Lyon Named Superintendent at Fall River
Albion 8 Lyon of Fall River has been appointed superintendent of the Lowell company at Fall River to fill the vacancy created by the death of A. F. Swapp. A series of local incidents follows, including a Marlboro farmer Sidney B. Gleason’s suicide, a Bridgewater worker’s disclosures, a fatal train incident near Fall River, and various legal and social notes. A national prophetic convention is planned at Lake Walden Concord with listed speakers. A Boston surgeon reports a successful operation on Judge Win D Kelley, while Taunton seeks a French language teacher amid debt woes. A 9 year old girl in South Lincoln suffers severe neglect, and Taunton reports limited effect from prohibition with ongoing license debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albion
Lyon
Fall River
Lowell Company
A. F. Swapp
Sidney B. Gleason
Marlboro
A.R. Walker
Bridgewater State Workhouse
Brockton
David
Daniel Hinckley
Old Colony 1
Brownell Street
Boston
Charles Hudson
United States
Adolphus Bailey
New Marlborough
Hudson
Bailey
House of Correction
Grand
Lake Walden
Concord
Wmn. McDonald
A. J. Gordon
Dr. C. Cullis
E. A. Stockman
J. H. Short
George R. Kramer
H. Lummis
J. Couch
George R. Clark
H. Platt
L. B. Bates
Philadelphia
Lambert
Edinboro Street
New York
John Moore
Indian Orchard
South
Lincoln
Massachusetts Hospital
Taunton
Music Hall
Aldemnan Welch
Alderman Woolley
Alderman Haldeman
Woolley
Welch
Elm Hill Avenue
Warren and
Seaver Streets
Jerome Street
May Street
Lamartine Street
Centre
Boylston Streets
Francis D. Blake
Green Street
Jamaica Plain
Caty
Missing Newport man and fatal mishap in Providence
Frank Swift of Newport has been missing since Thursday after leaving a boarding house in mysterious circumstances. The deceased Alden S. Page was found Saturday at the foot of a 15 foot embankment in Providence with a horse nearby, suggesting a nighttime exit. Pawtucket town election favored Republican candidates by margins from 149 to 422, total 2,244 votes. last month Democrats led by over 100. License measure carried 236 in the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Swift
Newport
Alden
Page
Providence
Pawtucket
License
TEWKSBURY HEARING ON INMATES BANK BOOKS AND FOUNDLING
The twenty third hearing of the investigating committee covered bank books for inmates at Tewksbury Almshouse and a foundling turned in by Deacon John Carver and wife of Braintree. Testimony detailed deposits of 974483 dollars to Thomas Dalton later drawn, credits of 498 dollars to Margaret Manning, 495 65 dollars to Ann Malone, and notes on procedures for receiving bank books. The session included sharp exchanges about appropriations and staff levels, with Gov Butler accusing amendments and questioning testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewksbury Almshouse
Gov. Butler
Ss. C. Wrightington
Thomas Dalton
Dalton
Wrightington
Margaret Manning
Almshouse
Ann Malone
Treasury
John Carver
Braintree
Tewksbury
Brown
Mr. Emerson
Thomas A. Emerson
Advertiser
City Hospital
Worcester
Goston
J.st
Charles B. Marsh
Butler
Grown
James Poor
George E. Fitzgerald
George W. Colbath
Henry L. Tingley
Frederick E. Colpath
Jeremish Martin
Samuel H. Clark
David Hilton
John A. Townsend
Sore FE
Clark
Thomas H. Kittredge
Lorenzo
Fairbanks
Lathrop
Board of Health
Col. Haggett
Executive Committee
Wrestling tournament set at Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute
A premier match race is planned with $1,500 in prizes and a trophy for the winner. The season's greatest wrestling tournament will be held in the main hall on the first, featuring entrants such as Ross, Dufur, McLaughlin, McMahon, Donald Dinnie and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers and Mechanics’ Institute
Ross, Dufur
McLaughlin
McMahon
Donald Dinnie
Aldermen Hear Petitions and Milk Inspector Report
The board handling petitions and annual milk inspector report includes street grading requests on Bluehill and Clare mont streets, Liverpool street work, doubled police force on South Cave, electric streetlights, parade use by Ancient and Honorable Artillery, and sewer projects on Tremont and Blue Hill avenues. The Milk Inspector reports 529 wholesale dealers licensed, 33 retail dealers, 1,153 inspections, 14 analyses, 13 prosecutions with 2 convictions, and a city milk trade valued around 3.5 million dollars with 1,500 workers involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Street Railway
Bluehill Avenue
Glen Road
Williams Street
Samuel Studley
Claremont Street
East Boston
Faneuil Hall
American and Electric Illuminating Company
Dartmouth Street Bridge
Metropolitan Railroad Company
Roxbury Street
New England Weston Electric Light Company
B, C
D Streets
South
Boston
Surburban Telephone Company
Central Square
Post 68
Savage School House
John Devine
Tremont Street
Downer Street
John Fabyan
Blue Hill Avenue
Haywood Street
Boston and Providence Railrd Corporation
Mt. Hope Station
William G. Russell
Folsom
Minot
Committee On Railroads
Committee On Public Institutions
Messrs. G. Morse
Parkman
Blume
Finnerty
Marley
Deer Island
Whittier, Hall and
Kendricken
Martin Griffin
Robbers Break Masonic Rooms in South Boston Sale of Spoons and Silvers
A report notes burglars entered the Masonic rooms at the Masonic building in South Boston on Saturday and stole 50 silver spoons 50 silver knives 50 silver forks 200 fine cigars Masonic regalia and other property. Several separate incidents include deaths injuries and thefts across the city involving residents on Lincoln Street Lowell Street Hudson Street and Rutherford Avenue with multiple victims including a boy and a girl run over by a team and a child badly burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Societies
Masonic
South Boston
John Shirmer
Lincoln Street
Norway Iron Works
Maria Conway
Lowell Street
William J. Raussell
Edinboro
Hudson Street
Harris
James Connelly
Station 1
W. B. Hert
Brewster
Mass
Boston
Kate Largo
Friend Street
William Hall
Huse & Baldwin
Sarah Lydon
Keete Alley
John Wagner
Teseell Court
Flagins
Columbus Avenue
City Hospital
Judge finds no blame on railroad in Brookline and Natick deaths
Judge McCafferty rules the Boston and Albany railroad is not responsible for Richard Carrolls death after he fell from a freight train at Cypress street station Brookline on March 16. Judge Churchill finds P L Charleblois died from injuries after being struck by a train near Natick on April 8 not due to the corporation fault but due to lack of due care by the deceased and failure to avoid by brakes rather than whistle warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge McCafferty
Boston and Albany Railroad Company
Richard Carroll
Cypress Street
Brookline
P. L. Charleblois
Natick
Churchill
Pony race at the Casino draws large audience
The ponies race at the Casino Monday evening drew a very large crowd. Jordan, Marsh & Co. employees attended by invitation. Little Casino won, Jesse James came in second, with others distanced. Tonight the Driscoll Holske five hours walk for $900 starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Little Casino
Jesse James
Driscoll-Holske
Western Delegation Arrives for Hotel Men's Meeting in Boston
Western and New England delegations of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit association reached Boston after multi city travel from Chicago to Buffalo Niagara Falls Syracuse Greenfield and the Tremont house. Leaders include F W Rice C C Holton J S Cates and John T Devine. The New York group heads in from Fall River and the New England contingent centers at the Quincy house. The day includes a Globe theatre performance and a 10 30 A M officers election in Wesleyan hall followed by a banquet at the Hotel Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit Association
Boston
Chicago
Michigan Central Railroad
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Syracuse
Greenfield
Mansion House
Fitchburg
Tremont House
F. W. Rice
Hotel Reporter
C. C. Holton
Association
J. 5. Cates
Brewster House
Freeport
New York
Fall River Line
John T. Devine
St. James Hotel
Quincey House
Globe Theatre
Wesleyan Hall
Bromfield Street
Brunswick
Notable Visitors and Local Ventures Across Regions
Gen C M Shelley a Alabama congressman stops at the American house. Col T W Higginson and family will spend summer in Camden Missouri. Mrs Mark Hopkins and California family arrive at Great Barrington Massachusetts summer residence. James Fisk of Brattleboro becomes violently insane. Hotel World editor H J Bjrn and Hotel Retter official F W tice attend Boston Hotel Men's meeting. Thomaston Georgia grower Blackshear sells over 10 000 quarts strawberries from 20-acre patch. net profit likely at least 2500. Oliver Johnson of Providence marks half century in business, age 61. South Boston councilman Bromwich surprised with Rogers group sketching his career. Supreme Court justices plan summer travels to Montana Puget Sound Japan. others undecided. Syracuse memorial to William R Nicholson midshipman 1864. M d Hansonville writes on America and Mormonism. Old Bourbon in bottles advertised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Shelley
Congress
Alabama
Col
T. W. Higginson
Cambridge
Mass
Camden
Mark Hiopkins
California
Great Barrington
Burlington (Vt
Free Press
James Fisk
Brattleboro
Oliver Johnson
Providence
Bromwich
Ward 14
South
Boston
Rogers
Doherty
George W. Wheeler
Sun
Supreme Court
Washington
Waite
Gray
Montana
Justice Miller
Puget Sound
Justice Field
Japan
Patagonia
Bom- AV
Syracuse
Sicily
William R. Nicholson
United States
M.‘d
Mansonville
Yorktown
America
Americans
M. d
Hansonville
Iyceums
France
Heart and Hand at Boston theatre amid mixed praise
Lecocq's Heart and Hand a three act comic opera received with cordial applause though the score is uneven and some numbers fail to linger. The cast carried the performance with strong singing by Miss Conron and Mr. Sweet while the libretto was criticized as dull and lacking wit. The show ran five hours after arrival from Chicago and will continue with The Rant zans at the Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecocq
Boston
Mme. Angot
the King
Don Gad Morales
eeMr
J. HW. Ryley
George Sweet
Wallace Macree
H.W. Montgomery
Rosa Cook
Ryley
Fon
Mr. Sweet
Miss Conron
Chicago
Rantzans
the Park
Union Square Theatre Company
Park Theatre
Krekmann-Chathan
Rantzaus
John Rantzau
James
Philip
John
J. H. Stoddart
E. L. Tilton
Ramsay
John Parselle
Iss Maud Harrison
Louise
Kantzaus
Extradition sought in Amero murder case in Digby
The article details circumstantial evidence against Roger Amero arrested in Digby on suspicion of murdering Mrs Carlton. It cites his night train appearance between Bangor and St John, claims about work for Anton Johnson, and incidents in Gloucester. Envelopes matching a bloodied one, photo identifications, and a jewelry store sighting are described. Detective Wood heads to Digby. Amero to be examined. extradition demanded. grand jury to convene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Amere
Digby
N. 5
Carlton
Bangor
St. John
N. B
Anton Johnson
South Lincoln
Gloucester
Amero
McElhaney
Fitchburg
Stowe
Mount Auburn
Det
Stevens
Cambridge Railroad Company
Wood
Aimero
Navy Yard Matters and Personnel Changes
Ensign George R. French detached from Tallapoosa and reassigned to the coast survey. Passed Assistant Surgeon Iisa Harvey detached from Yantic and posted to Marine Hospital Chelsea Massachusetts. May appropriation for construction department unchanged from April. Lieut C J Badger returned to duty on Wabash from Norfolk. Sergt W Moore U M C arrived at marine barracks. Private C J Pennington U M C deserted last month and will face naval court martial as a naval general court martial board sits at the yard. Marines paid for April Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. French
U.S
Tallapoosa
Coast Survey
Iisa Harvey
U.S. N
U. S
Yantic
Marine Hospital
Chelsea
Mass
Construction Department
C. J. Badger
United States
Wabash
Norfolk
Sergt. W. ©. Moore
U.S.M. C
Marine Barracks
C. J. Pennington
Pennington
League Island
Navy Yard
Cambridge press compositors strike with 3 cent raise proposal
The Cambridge University Press compositors halted work over a 3 cent per 1000 cms raise. About 125 types employees stopped work. an offer of an extra hour’s pay was discussed. Meanwhile, Boston’s Lasters Protective union plans a permanent organization with 179 members. Journeymen Tailors’ union also met and discussed the T.weas and Wood strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Press
Cambridge
Cambridge Co
Eraphbizal Union
Lasters’ Protective Union of Boston
Pythian Hall
Journeymen Tailors’ Union
Shawmut Hall
T.weas & Wood’s
Governor’s council meeting delays several nominations
The governor’s council met yesterday at 3 pm. Nicholas Hathaway of Fall River was rejected for harbor and land commissioner. L. C. Lynde of Gardner withdrew as trial justice. Horace J. Bartlett was nominated as special justice of the Newburyport police court to replace Thomas C. Simpson, who was disqualified as a member of the house of representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Nicholas Hathaway
Fall River
Harbor and Land Commission
Hathaway
L. C. Lynde
Gardner
Horace J. Bartlett
Newburyport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Bost
TAL Contents
First Paicr
Telegraph and Mail
Singerly
Philadelphia Record
Senator Fair
Nevada
Jay Gould
Wade
Senate
Democratic House
Dana
Joaquin Miller
Sierra
Isaak Walton
Georgia
Thomasville
Chicago Times
Grover Cleveland
Grand Army
Baltimore
Evans
Arthur
National Republican
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
U. S. Supreme Court
Ilinois Granger
Mischief Makers
Polk
F. W. Bird
Gotham Gleanings
Joseph I. ©. Clarke
Herald
NEW England News
William Boynton
Maine Central
Hallowell
Augusta
Kate Hennessy
Kenduskeag
Frank Obter
Winterport
Escapy Pout
Davis
Nea
Belfast
Eleworth
Maine Shore Line
Winslow. Tompkins
New Brunswick
Wm. Johnson
Machias
Green Mountain
At Harbor
G. KR. Minot
F. R. Weld
Amory
Lucien Carr
Mra
James Leeds
Tompkins
Ellsworth
William Plaisted
Cape Elizabeth
Plaisted
John Patterson
Patterson
Hampshire
Vermont
William A. Stevens
Aaron Stevens
Brideport
Board OF Aldermen
Street Department
O’ Brien
Tha Shai
Hotel Men’s Convention
Joel Goldthwait & Co
Washington Struet
G. O. Taylor
Iheart and
Hand
Union Square
Park
Ferguson
Mack
Parker Sisters
Iss Georgie
Mons Chaict
Fea T Diamonds
Watson
Gilmore
Brevard
Sawtelle
Dive
Lopis
Kila
Victor
George
Tom
Boylston Museum
Wich
Minrle Lawton
Messrs Burner
Miss Pan
Ne Batcheller
Thomas Carter
Lizzie Anderson
John Fenton Gavesa
le Clair
Russell
Macbeth
Dan Sully
Pounce & Go
McGlewen
Boylston Club
Merrimac
John H. Regan
S. A. Fowle
Arlington
Mionday
Dental College
Protective Department
U. S. Benefit Association
Fr. A. Bates
Electric Railroad Signal Company
George H. Walker
Foundry Street
South Bostom
William Street
Thomas Leonard
Thomas Gallagan
Thomas Burns
Richard Farley
Telegraph
Worvers
Norris
George & Bradley
Mr. Pratt
Malden
John N. A. Griswoll
Charles Murray
Berwick
Great Falls
N. H
Matthews Brothers
Fort Waysu
Ind
Washington and Ohio Lumber Company
Broughton
East St. Louis
Weston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
Navy Yard Matters
the Workingmen
Jackson
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!