Kansas City Torn by Fierce Windstorm and Collapsing Buildings
A Kansas City storm on May 11 smashed the city with violent winds and heavy rain. The Lathrop school tower collapsed, burying many children as ruins filled the basement. Factories, courts, and older buildings suffered severe damage. Deputy Sheriff Dougherty was killed, and several workers and residents died or were injured. Telegraph wires and a highway bridge were damaged, with railroads arranging detours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lathrop School
Eighth
Main Streets
Broadway
West Third Street
Hoar Bros
Shabham Vapor Company
County Court House
Sherif Dougherty
Stover
Second
Santa Fe Stage Company
United States Engineers
Smith & Moffat
Frank Smith
Moffatt
Hannibal and St. Joseph Company
Wabash
Rock Island
St. Joseph
Council Bluffs
Missouri Pacific
Sedalia
Moberly
Wounded at United States Engineer’s Office
A report states four individuals were wounded or injured at the United States engineer’s office. Details remain sparse with no further names or locations provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Engineer’s Office
Tornado Ravages Leavenworth Kansas May 11
A fierce tornado hit Leavenworth at 11 in the forenoon causing extensive property damage. Three large buildings suffered, Morse school roof half blown off with 600 students present, the north end of the market house lost roof, three horses killed, one man seriously wounded, a hardware stock damaged about 4000 dollars, two railroad bridges washed away, and high bars blown down in Salt Creek valley eight miles northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea Avenworth
Kan
Morse School
New Market House
Aston
Kansas Central
Duemount
Union Pacific
Salt Creek Valley
Here
Captain Scotts Prize Seized Schooner Handover at Digby
Captain Scott handed the fishing schooner David J Adams to the Digby customs collector after seizure. US Consul Murray declines jurisdiction citing Halifax authority and to take crew deposits, while Fishermen pressure grows over the case. George Steele leads the Fishery Union efforts as tensions rise among local owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallorax
Scott
Digby
David J. Adams
Adams
St. John
United States
Murray
Phelan
Halifax
Grovucester
American Fishery Union
George Steele
Fishery Union
Striving for Control in Cleveland and Canton Railroad Vote
In Cleveland Ohio on May 11 stockholders of the Cleveland and Canton road prepare for an annual election at the Canton offices. A.N. Parlin leading the Corbin faction and President Blood with his supporters vie for control of the preferred stock. About 60 000 shares are held by 1100 stockholders, many from Boston. Corbin has been building influence and reportedly controls a major share pledged to his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Canton
Cleveland and Canton Road
A.N. Parlin
Party
Boston
Corbin
Blood
Mass
Austin Corbin
Three Farnham sisters charged in infant death in New Hampshire
In East Rochester a boat with an infant drifted in the river. Coroner's inquest found Mina Farnham mother, born alive April 1 with sisters helping. Police arrested the three Farnham sisters in Springvale, Me. Remanded to jail on murder charge awaiting Supreme Court action. They confessed to giving birth to an illegitimate child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. H
East Rochester
Mina Farnham
Farnham
Springvale
Supreme Court
Man’s revolver misfire wounds 20 year old next door
In Woonsocket Rhode Island on May 11 John H Redfern of Pleasant street fired at a cat and the bullet from his revolver went through a house opposite striking Miss May McGuire aged 20 near the right hip causing a serious wound. Redfern likely to be arrested for reckless shooting though he says the act was accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket, R. I
John H. Redfern
Pleasant Street
May McGuire
Redfern
Altercation on En Dicott and Salem Streets
A dispute on the corner of En Dicott and Salem streets last evening left several bruised. Patrolmen O'Brien and Palmer of Division 1 arrested principal combatants John H. Bryant and John Welsh for mutual assault and Henry Jackson for assault on Welsh. Welsh secured bail last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endicott
Salem
O’brien and
Palmer
Division 1
John H. Bryant
John Welsh
Henry Jackson
Welsh
Peace Restored as Bible Seized by Sheriff Returned
In New Bedford on May 11, the Bible taken by a deputy sheriff at the request of Simon Simanski was returned to the Moses Montefiore Association. Services will resume in the Jewish community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Simon Simanski
Moses Montefiore Association
Cotton goods exports rise in week to 9568 packages
New York on May 11 reports exports of domestic cotton goods for the past week totaled 9568 packages. Since January 1 the cumulative shipments reached 83,627 packages, up 17,357 from the same period a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Journal of Commerce
Precious metals output in Montana reported
Helena Montana May 11 Mr Spruillebaden superintendent of the assay office in his official report to the director of the mint today gives Montana's production of precious metals last year as 23000000 divided as follows Gold 5000000 silver 9000000 copper 9000000
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Spruillebaden
Montana
Patrolmen arrest Dennis Prior for street assault
Patrolmen Harris and Gordon of Division 1 arrested Dennis Prior last evening for assault and battery on Peter Donnelly. The incident occurred on Richmond street where Prior used a whetstone tied in a handkerchief as a slingshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Gordon
Division 1
Dennis Prior
Peter Donnelly
Richmond Street
Prior
Relief for Utah and Congressional Actions Highlight May 11
President asks Congress to address Utah crisis after a veto of school and court funding. Also seeks inauguration funds for the Bartholdi statue and notes Bayard on treaty issues with Mexico. Hoar cites Ohio GOP bribery claims. Blair proposes harbor and river improvements in New Hampshire. Collins okays Claims Court patent jurisdiction expansion. Indian contracts to be awarded May 18 in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Utah
Bartholdi
Bayard
Supreme Court
Mexico
Senate
Senate debate on interstate commerce bill continues
The Senate resumed work on the interstate commerce bill with amendments. Morgan's measure to fine and imprison those who conspire to disrupt train runs was tabled. Brown proposed protections for railroad property and ministers, and Spooner added unlawful discrimination framing. The long short haul clause faced revision, and the bill was ordered reprinted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Morgan
Hoar
Yeas
Messrs. Dolph
Edmunds
Brown
Mr. Plumb
Mr. Ingalls
Congress
Mr. Brown
Mr. Edmunds
Spooner
Seizure of American Schooner David J Adams Under Review
The State Department weighing proper steps after the capture of the American schooner David J Adams in Canadian waters. Consuls in Halifax and Montreal to file full reports within days while Massachusetts and Maine legislators press for information and Frye's bill for action. Officials say Canadian authorities may have acted without Ottawa’s consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of State
David J. Adams
Department
Halifax
Montreal
Massachusetts
Maine
Frye
Bayard
Washington and Newburyport papers in patronage cases
The Newburyport Custom House case papers reach the President. Likely nominees include ex Mayor J. W. Jackman and Mr. Greely with Jackman favored unless age becomes a factor. In New Bedford the choice is between Eben Perry and Hathaway with Endicott backing Perry and Howland previously supported by Collins and Lovering. No candidate yet for Collector Brady of Fall River who may be reappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newburyport Custom House
J. W. Jackman
Greely
Jackman
New Bedford
Weston Howe
Endicott
Eben Perry
B. F. Hathaway
H. Desting
Messrs. Collins
Lovering
Howland
Hathaway
Perry
Brady
Fall River
Hope for Navy Bill Action Yet Remains
Washington May 11 Representative Herbert chairman of the House naval committee said the naval appropriation bill was nearly completed and likely ready to report by week end. The total will be about the same as last year and action on a reconstr uction bill and new ships is still possible. The Senate committee says it will press these appropriations if the House does not follow the secretary’s recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert
House Naval Committee
Senate Naval Committee
House
Secretary of the Navy
Louis Maas
Miller Hall
Schumann
Mr. Maas
Saint- Saens
America
Saint Saens
Franz Kneisel
Emanuel Fiedler
Louis Syecenski
Wulf Fries
Boston
Master Builders’ Association
Carpenters and Joiner’s Brotherhood
Columbia Rink
Messrs
Secomb
Baker
McDougal
Calhoun
H. Willis
Brockton
William H. Clark
Boston Blues
New England League
New England
Hines
Whitney
Charleston
Whiting
Louisville
Providence
Smith
Newark
Daly
Newburyport-Haverhill
South End
Union
Murnan
Chelsea
Union Grounds
Winslow
Blues
Bostons
Chicagos
Stemmyer
Identity of Salem mill pond victim Mary Landry
The body found in Salem mill pond on Sunday morning is identified as Mary Landry 34 an employee at Naumkeag Mills. She left her home 35 Perkins Street around 8 PM Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Locomotive Explosion Kills Engineer in New York State
On the Susquehanna road near Scherus a locomotive explosion killed Engineer James Gleason and severely injured Fireman Loucks. The incident occurred May 11 in Albany New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Susquehanna Road
Scherus
James Gleason
Loucks
Governor Signs Bill to Wind Up Broadway Railroad
Albany May 11 The Governor signed legislation aimed at winding up the Broadway railroad corporation. The move sets plans for dissolution and liquidation under state authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Broadway Railroad Corporation
Breckenridge Resolution Seen With Slim Chance
The Breckenridge resolution introduced in the House would call 51 million dollars of government bonds to be paid from a 56 million dollar fund for national bank circulation. It likely won’t pass the Senate and would be vetoed by the President as a trust fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breckenridge
Washington
House
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
Rumors of Blaine’s Indifference Stir Albany Politics
Rumors that Mr. Blaine is indifferent to politics continue to agitate Albany politicians as the Argus notes growing speculation and debate over his stance and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blaine
Albany Argus
Get the grubs out in spring with blood purifier
The quote explains that a spring blood purifier like Warner's Safe Cure guarantees health for the year, implying that a good cleansing will prevent illness. It reflects old medicine advertising urging readers to use purifiers to stay well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Pan-Electric names loom in majority and minority reports
The majority report will exonerate Attorney General Garland and other officials tied to Pan-Electric. The minority report, led by Mr. Ranney, will include only the facts, no commentary, as he begins to prepare it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland
Pan-Electric Company
Ranney
Hurley Benefit and Maas Chamber Concert Highlight Boston Arts
Daniel Hurley organized a benefit for Dr Louis Maas with The Willow Copse at the Boston Theatre. C W Couldock led Luke Fielding while Marnie Wainwright shone as Rose. Louis Maas staged ambitious chamber works, including Schumann and Saint Saens, to strong acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Hurley
Louis Maar
Dan Hurley
Boston Theatre
Willow Copse
Boston
C. W. Couldock
Luke Fielding
Rose Fielding
Marnie Wainwright
Rachel Noah
Meg
Laura Almosnino
Vanguard
Maine Democrats Meet Elect National Committee Member
The Democratic State committee met in Waterville with ten counties represented and two proxies. William H. Clifford of Portland was elected to fill the vacancy from Edmund Wilson’s death and was invited to preside at the Bangor State convention on June 8. Vinal B. Willson was elected to represent Aroostook. A resolution honoring Edmund Wilson and censuring the Senate for rejecting Captain Charles H. Chase was passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Democratic State Committee
William H. Clifford
Portland
Edmund Wilson
Bangor
Vinal B. Willson
Houston
Aroostook
R. S. Baker
L. M. Stackpole
Thomaston
Democratic Party
Maine
Senate
Charles H. Chase
Shaler Resigns From New York National Guard
Governor Hill received General Alex Shaler's resignation and accepted it, with no immediate appointment to replace him. In New York, Shaler said he sent the resignation two weeks earlier, denying any change in his role as president of the board of health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Hill
Shaler
New York
Alex Shaler
National Guard
Board of Health
Weather report for New England states
May 12 early morning notes local rains and wind shifting to southeasterly across Maine Vermont New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut with slightly warmer temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Maine
Vermont
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Fitzgerald Likely to Accept Federal Office in Boston Bid
John E. Fitzgerald and Mr Collins arrived in Washington and held talks with the President. Fitzgerald is willing to take the internal revenue office or post mastership and would accept a vacant sub treasurership. He hopes this aids his later mayoral nomination in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostow
Washington
John E. Fitzgerald
Mr. Collins
Capitol
Fitzgerald
Internal Revenue Office
Boston
Firm and Defiant Labor Factions Amid City Strikes
The Boston labor scene shows stalemate across building trades with Knights denouncing radical rivals. Carpenters joiners and painters report firm stand, with new firms signing and pay demands shaping a tense six month standoff downtown.
New Hampshire Knights Form District Assembly in Manchester
Delegates from local Knights of Labor assemblies in New Hampshire met in Manchester on May 11 to form District Assembly No. 124. Harvey P. Bowers was elected district secretary. The body unanimously denounced Chicago rioters who discredited labor and affirmed that labor rights come from peaceful action and law obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Knights of Labor
Harvey P. Bowers
Chicago
Oldest Horse on Cape Cod Dies at 40
The General, a pure blood Morgan owned by William E. Boyden of Sandwich, died after pneumonia. Purchased 34 years ago in Vermont at age 6, the horse remained active and famed for speed. A fence now marks its grave as Cape Cod’s oldest hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Boyden
William E. Boyden
Mass
Vermont
Cape Cod
Discharges Hit New Haven Hardware Firm
Strikes and weak business mood force J B Sargent and Co in New Haven Conn to lay off 100 workers with more cuts expected soon. In Providence the Master Carpenters Association rejects a hours reduction demand from journeymen, signaling ongoing labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Master Carpenters’ Association
Defection Mounts in Opponents of Biome Rule Bill
London May 11 The defection among Gladstone supporters grows as Hartington and Chamberlain adherents rise from eighty eight to one hundred eight. Newspapers foresee concessions as insufficient and the bill doomed without crucial amendments. A day to day discussion is promised with Gladstone to reply Thursday as 125 members speak in the debate. Chamberlain plans a renewed attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Hartington
Mr. Chamberlain
Gladstone
Henry James
Campbell- Bannerman
Willam Vernon-Starcourt
Chamberlain
Arrest of a Gentleman Charged with a Horrible Crime
London report of Thomas Gibney arraigned at Crockenwell police court on charges tied to the Pall Mall Gazette scandal. He allegedly procured forty girls under the age of consent since December, all daughters of workingmen, sparking public outrage and tense confrontations with victims’ parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thomas Gibney
Crockenwell
Pall Mall Gazette
Vienna
Austria-Hungary
Berlin
Bismarck
Leighton
Havana
Mary E. Leighton
Nuevitae
City Okays Budget Tightening for Schools and Appointments
Mayor O'Brien warns the School Committee to stay within the new city charter appropriations. The accounts committee plans cuts with minimal impact, while new teachers are appointed at several schools. Parade, prize drills, and a July August vacation school are scheduled amid truancy probe and memorial resolutions for Lucius Wheelock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
Alice Patten
Brimmer School
Flint
King Street
Daniel Reagan
Sherwin School
Committee On Accounts
Lucius A. Wheelock
Rice School
Missing Schooner Three Brothers Delays Water Works
Providence readers learn that the schooner Three Brothers departed Philadelphia for East Greenwich with water works supplies and has not been heard from, though a later Philadelphia departure vessel has arrived. A prior report linked the captain to trouble with another captain’s wife and a tug chase down Delaware Bay. If she foundered, the water works project would suffer significant delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Three Brothers
Philadelphia
East Greenwich
Delaware Bay
Ready for Vacation Supplies at Jordan Marsh Co
With June approaching in these perfect days hotels and cottages prepare for guests. Jordan Marsh Co at Washington Summer and Avon streets offers carpets linens upholsterings and all furnishings for grandest to humblest homes at affordable prices. Read their advertisement in another column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan, Marsh &Co
Washington
Summer
Avon Streets
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Read Dies in New Bedford at Age 50 Commodore of Morgan Fleet
Captain Frederick Read, aged 50, died in New Bedford, Massachusetts, from a carbuncle. A seafaring life began young, he served as acting master in the navy in the Mississippi squadron, later commanded several Morgan line steamers between New York and New Orleans. He led the Morgan City Chalmette and Eureka and was to helm a new steamer in August. A well known Free Mason and former Old Dominion line commander, he was regarded as commodore of the Morgan fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
Frederick Read
Navy
Mississippi Squadron
Old Dominion Line
Morgan Line
New York
New Orleans
Morgan City
Chalmette
Eureka
Morgan Fleet
Read
Old Cambridgeport man David Savage Reported Found Dead
The family of David Savage learned by telegram from Venice Maine that his body was found in woods there. Savage, over 70, had disappeared from his Cambridgeport home more than three months ago, and formerly ran an express business. No earlier news had been received since his disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Savage
Cambridgeport
Venice
Mr. Savage
Express
National shin-kicking title claimed in Southport match
A shin-kicking championship for America with a $500 purse was decided in Southport New York. One contestant, famed as Scranton’s champion, won in three short rounds to become national shin-kicking champion and collect the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southport
N. Y
Scranton
Philadelphia Times
No convention can suspend the law of supply and demand
A Brooklyn note argues that no agreement between employer and employee can permanently halt the operation of supply and demand, urging readers to ponder the principle governing markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supply and Demand
Brooklyn Agile
Premature Decline of Power Cured, Says Medical Association
The World’s Dispensary Medical Association reports that premature decline of power in either sex, however induced, is quickly and permanently cured. Book available for 10 cents in stamps from 463 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Main Street
Buffalo
Boston Beats Chicago In Lopsided Baseball Duel
Boston club outplayed Chicago at home as Stemmyer shut down the Chicagos. Line scores show Boston 5 Chicago 1 with key hits from Sutton Hornung and Poorman. New York blanks Detroit as Welch and Ward trouble the plate. 3 earned runs score for Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boston
Clarkson
Chicagos
Stemmyer
Bostons
Lj Pfeffer
Merrill
Williamson
Nash
OjBurns
Burdock
Stemmeyer
Fiint.c
Bostotd
Sutton
Hornnung
Poorman
Wilitches
Williamson Pfeger
Anson
Pfeffer
Curry
Detroit
Mich
New York
Detroits Tie Chicago for National League Lead After Yesterday’s Results
The standings show the Detroits equal with the Chicagos for first in the National League after yesterday’s games. New Yorks drop to third as a result of their loss, with detailed records and percentages for all clubs listed. Match reports note several player moves, umpire actions, and league decisions affecting scheduling and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagos
Detroits
New Yorks
Cdickzo
Siicescvccesscies Wess
Detroitscs Edechecss Pecenessedee
Mitchell and Burke Fight Ends In Draw In Chicago
Five thousand spectators watched the fifth Burke Mitchell bout in Battery D Ifall end as a draw after a ten round war. Mitchell scored blows to Burke’s ribs and face while Burke was knocked into the ropes early. Dempsey urged a $5000 glove fight afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Burke
Charles Mitchell
Battery D Ifall
John L. Sullivan
Jack Dempsey
Tom Cleary
Tom Allen
Mitchell
Burke
Yale Freshmen win records at yesterday's meeting
In New Haven on May 11 the Yale freshmen set marks across events including 100 yards with heats won by C H Shirrrill Jr and T G Shearman, putting shot by G W Woodruff, mile walk by G H Davison, three legged race by Pinchot and Peres, broad jump by W B Goodwin, 120 yards hurdle by C B Berger, 220 yards by H F Walker, running high jump by T G Shearman, and 410 yards by L Bradner Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Yale
C. H. Shirrill, Jr
T. G. Shearman
Shirrill
G. W. Woodruff
G. H. Davison
Pinchot and Peres
W. B. Goodwin
C. B. Berger
H. F. Walker
L. Bradner, Jr
Five Mile Charles Race Won By Murphy Crew
The Quigleys and the Jiggers amateur rowing clubs staged a five mile race on the Charles Sunday. Captain William J. Murphy led the victorious crew defeating Hoffmann Wilkinson and Hoyer as coxswain. The win prompts a challenge for a silver trophy and bearing engravings of the victors. A separate boxing match saw Jack Dempsey vs Paddy Norton arranged with a 50 dollar stake. Harvard declined a Cambridge challenge for an international boat race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quigleys
Jiggers
West
The
Charles
William J. Murphy
Hoffmann and
Wilkinson
H. H. Hoyer
P. J. Nugent
Mr. Wilkinson
E. Hoffman
A. Clark
James Snott
J. Wilkinson
Fred Dauchert
William H. Milliken
Dempsey
Jack Dempsey
New York
Paddy Norton
St. Paul
Norton
Harvard
London
Cambridge University
Harvard University
Emery
Kivisan
George E. Emery
Maine
William Kivian
Boston
Paris
P. Locus
Sman
Holske
Rivian
Kiveran
Defense closes as Dougherty trial fanfare ends and Strachan clashes
Lt. Dougherty’s trial continued with defense counsel E H Moore lambasting Colonel Strachan and the Montgomery five. Strachan denied accusations of favoritism and admitted minor armory duties while vowing to sweep none. The hearing ended and the board will prepare its finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dougherty
E. H. Moore
Dargan
Maguire
Colonel Strachan
Mr. Moore
Strachan
Worcester Bank seeks injunction to void Broadway Surface Company act
The Worcester National Bank of Massachusetts files in the U S Circuit Court for an injunction against New York officials the Broadway Surface Railway Company and its president James A Richmond seeking to block enforcement of the legislature act annulling the Broadway Surface Company charter and to declare the act unconstitutional. The bank owns fifty Broadway bonds valued at $55 000 and says it has standing to sue. The defendants have not yet answered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Worcester National Bank of Massachusetts
United States Circuit Court
Dennis O’brien
Broadway Surface Railway Company
James A. Richmond
Broadway Surface Company
Worcester National Bank
Clara E Choate Hosts Free Thursday Talks in Boston
Mrs. Clara E Choate of Boston conducts a series of lectures at her home 3 Wellington street second door from Columbus avenue on Thursdays at 3 p m The topic for Thursday the 13th is Personal Reminiscences of the Sick and the Sick Room The lectures aim to instruct and are open to all free of charge
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara E. Choate
Boston
Wellington Street
Columbus Avenue
Boston Life Underwriters Hold Monthly Meeting at Young's Hotel
The Boston Life Underwriters Association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday at Young's Hotel with President Hodges presiding. Nearly all members and invited guests attended as Mr. D. W. Kilburn of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance read a paper titled Now and Then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Life Underwriters’ Association
Young’s Hotel
Hodges
D. W. Kilburn
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
New England Briefs: Probate, Deaths, and Local News
The Pierce estate in Salem probate records shows 7,026,423 dollars. Lowell citizen David Skillings died at home on Tuesday. Thaddeus Stuart of South Burlington directs a June first sermon by a Vermont Methodist Conference preacher with 19 dollars and 200 dollars in trust to fund the service. Rev. Theodore B. Foster has accepted the St James's Church post in Great Barrington starting June 20. Over two million feet of something has been towed into Newport in four days. A tool house on Wilbur Fisk’s East Manchester market garden burned, with 1,033 dollars and 600 dollars insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David G. Skillings
Lowell
Thaddeus F. Stuart
South Burlington
Vermont Methodist Conference
Theodore B. Foster
St. Luke’s
Brooklyn
N. Y
St. James’s Episcopal Church
Great Barrington
H. A. Adams
Newport
Wilbur Fisk
Manchester
N. H
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Tuttle
Milo D, Futtle
Kerd. J. French & Co. Limited
Sudbury Street
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!