Praise service at Union Hall features Mr Taylor led music
The Christian Union met at Union Hall in an evening praise service with soprano Mrs. Gilbert and other soloists performing selections by George Mendall Taylor. President Baldwin spoke on profanity, reading Massachusetts 1798 law against cursing and swearing and urging duty to God. He emphasized the third commandment and urged youth to form resolute conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
Gilbert
Whitney
Matthews
Osborne
Barry
Hackett
Munroe
Bartlett
Wetherbee
Grover
Pratt
Babcock
Stockbridge
Rogers
George Mendall Taylor
Taylor
Baldwin
The
Christian Union
Thomas
Massachusetts
Worcester
Increase Sumner
John Avery
Old
House of Correction
Commonwealth
Labor unions weigh strike action in Boston meeting
The Building Laborers Union held a large Boston gathering at Caledonia Hall with about 1500 workers. Debate over a strike raged, but no order to strike from the national body prevailed, and a special meeting is planned. The union will not assist in carpenter work pending decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Building Laborers’ Union
Caledonia Hall
Toronto
Boston
Building Trades Council
Pythian Hall
Steam Fitters
Burt Stone
Carroll
Greystone Hall
Assembly
Steam Railroad Men’s Union
Blatchford Halt
Colon Railroad
Central Bar Union
Bakers’ Union No. 54
Foresters’ Hall
Fleischman
Park Empoyees
Chickering Hall
Franklin Park Gang
District Executive Board
Assault on James P. Quinn near railroad yard leaves 67 stitches
Lynnx May 18 special report says James P. Quinn was attacked by an unknown man near the Boston and Maine freight yard. he received razor wounds requiring sixty seven stitches. Cooper, who was with Quinn, is in custody. Quinn, 22, lives in Melrose. no motive known. Wounding not deemed dangerous. Also, a burst water pipe at E J Brown’s dry goods on Market Street caused several thousand dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Brown
Market Street
Hull Yacht Club's New House Nearing Opening
Hull Yacht Club reports rapid progress on a new clubhouse. Lower section with billiard dining and bowling may be ready by July 1. Merrill cottage to serve as temporary clubhouse until then. Twelve sleeping rooms newly furnished, some let or reserved for transient guests. Restaurant overseen by H Nottingham with daily table d hote from June onward. Club size now 300, with special clause allowing yacht owners to join above limit. three have already joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull Yacht Club
Merrill
H. Nottingham
Notes About Women Emphasize Business and Achievement
The Business Woman's Journal gains readers with new departments aiding business women and homemakers. Notable mentions include Mrs Evans Gordon famed tiger shooter on a Cooch Behar expedition and remarks on women in music, medicine, and leadership across Bermuda Austria and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Woman’s Journal
Evans Gordon
Cooch Behar
Marion Harland
George Kennan
Frank Leslie
Ernestine Schaffner
Charlotte Robinson
Dr. King
Bermuda
Royal College of Music
England
Irving
Mabel Harrison
Rosa Kerschbaumer
Austria
Sweet Scotch jams and marmalade ad charms boy and mother
An advertisement from Cobb Bates Yerxa promises sweet Scotch jams and Keillor's orange marmalade at game price to tempt a small boy and his mother. It notes the boy’s piratical streak, potential spanking, and the purchase of a cedar chest for math SpearpaHon at Oak Hall, G. W. Simmons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa
Keillor
Oak Hall
G. W. Simmons
Gloucester Vessel Lost and Cook Rescued at Sea
Captain Lewis of the City of Macon reports sighting a waterlogged dory adrift on Friday near Frying Pan Shoals. Charles Polaski, cook of the Gloucester schooner Hattie S Clark, said the Clark capsized in a squall with six crew lost. Polaski to be sent to New York. Macon crew aided him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
City of Macon
Savannah
Crowell
Charles Polaski
Hattie S. Clark
Gloucester
Mass
Clark
Sargent Lane
Polaski
New York
Macon
Hattie
Key West
Fla
George Steele
Obituary of Henry Thielberg Mason & Hamlin official
Henry Thielberg longtime Mason and Hamlin secretary died after a short illness at his home 437 East Sixth Street South Boston. Born in Hamburg sixty one years ago he served in the army and navy earning a war medal and a War Secretary commendation. He rose from porter to company executive overseeing world exhibition displays and continued charitable acts before his wife’s death years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Thielberg
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Company
East Sixth Street
South
Boston
Thielberg
Hamburg
Germany
America
Mason & Hamlin
Paris
London
Amsterdam
Vienna
Notable 19th Century Figures Die In Rapid Succession
Obituary notices report the deaths of Elisha Dyer former Rhode Island governor aged 79 in Providence. Fred Kyle theatrical agent in New York and Boston. Dr Wales L Cary Brooklyn physician. Mrs Evta F Martin New Bedford journalist. Wirt Dexter Chicago bar leader. Ripley Ropes Brooklyn banker and broker. Henry Heaton Leesburg Va., Virginia State Senator and rail executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisha Dyer
Rhode Island
Providence
Brown University
Boston
Grant
Fred Kyle
Carney Hoe
London
Eng
New York
Boston Public Library
Boston Herald
Bunnell’s Museum
Hooley’s Theatre
Brooklyn
Puck
Town Topics
Captain Webb
Niagara
Yle
Mr. Uffner
Lucia Zarate
Messrs
Coney Island
Chilren
Evta F. Martin
New Bedford
Ripley Ropes
Brooklyn Trust Company
State Charities
Salem
Mass
Henry Heaton
Leesburg
Early
Virginia State Senate
Washington & Ohio
Richmond & Danville
Pitt to retire as museum stage manager plans Boston school
Henry M. Pitt retires from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts stage manager post at season's end but remains in Boston to run the New England School of Dramatic Instruction at 146 Tremont street Chamberg. He will supervise three road plays next season and may take brief acting engagements while continuing amateur performance supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Pitt
Boston Museum
Boston
Pitt
Museum
New England School of Dramatic Instruction
Pleasant Chamberg
Tremont Street
On the Common Feederation Speakers Draw Crowds
On the Common yesterday afternoon a crowd gathered for a federation of the world orators. A colored Socialist speaker struggled to convey economics amid lively but muddled words. Salvation Army banners trailed as a successful fundraiser raised 1050 dollars. A unique drum-collection method invited coins from the public, while a band played and hymns were sung with good nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol
Federation of the World
Tabernacle Young Men’s Institute
Salvation Army
Open Bar Question Faces Liquor Law Enforcement
Authorities confront the challenge of classifying venues selling liquor under a new law. Small open bars, luncheon establishments, German beer gardens, hotels, and inns face differing rules about serving outsiders and guests with meals. Police commissioners were sought for interpretation but offered no statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Street
Frank Locke
Broad Street
Charles Sanborn
North Market Street
Conklin
Whiting
Hinzham
Hotels and tavern guests listed by city and state
A long list of names and origins follows each lodging category including Vexpome ApAMs Brunswick Tavern TreMont Youne s Revere Quincy American Crawtorp Thornapiky Reynolds Charles with travelers from New York Philadelphia Boston Chicago San Francisco Edinburgh Montreal London and other places. The record shows guests by hotel and visiting stops rather than a narrative event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Burt
New York
J. H. Billington
C. M. Wood
Philadelphia
C. W. Davenport
Eric
Penn
Brunswick
Alexander Salvini
H. Osgood
Lewiston
Laurie
J. H. de Castro
Parker
Horace Jayne
D. J. Bullock
H. S. Bond, Jr
Baltimore
A. F. Swett
Newport
K. 1
R. U. Cummins
Wheeling
W. Va
Harry Lacy
TreMont
F. A. Downes
G. F. Dillingham
C. H. Appleton
J W. Rankin
Atlanta
Edward Meadowcroft
Youne’s
C. J. Perkins
Portland
M. A. Reed
Washington
H. L. Turner
Chicago
A. Lingard
Child
San Francisco
Robert Cox
Edinburgh
W. A. Macauley
Birmingham
Eng
J. G. Alden
Revere
H. P. McCullough
McCullough
St. John
N. B
J. B. Wilson
Rochester
H. Strong
Providence
K. Quincy
George D. Parks
Fort Payne
Ala
W. L. Whitney
Troy
N. Y
E. M. Hyde
H. H. Bishop
St. Albans
Robert McCulloch
Cuba
F. C. Cassell
Charles Goette
W. A. Dickinson
Lowell
W. M. Sibby
Littleton
N. H
M. R. Blythe
Crawtorp
F. L. Andrews
Saco
I. E. Booth
W. R. Davis
O. Hopkins
Hollis
Thornapiky
J. P. Ames
Bristol
R. J
J. de D. Vial
Santiago
Chili
Carl C. Schubartz
K. L
C. H. Rand
Newton
Reynolds
John Maxwell
Winchester
E. H. Fairfield
R.G. Sherman
R. I Charle
MIT Techs Annual Prize Drill Honors Cadet Units
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology corps of cadets held its annual prize drill in the Mechanics' building on Saturday. Company B under Captain E R Kimball Jr won first prize, with Company C led by Captain Frank Houghton taking second. Sergeant Hahn of Company C won the first prize for individual drilling, Corporal Hill of Company B second, and Private Beddell, also of Company B, won the individual prize for those who had never drilled before. The best set up company went to Captain Kimball's Company B. The program included a dress parade battalion drill and dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Corps of Cadets
Mechanics
E. R. Kimball
Frank Houghton
Hahn
Corporal Hill
Beddell
Kimball
NOTES TO PAVERNER THOSE JANGLED BELLS AND OVERCOAT FOLDING
A letter from Boston readers complains about the chimes at the Horticultural building and contrasts them with Boston Symphony concerts. It discusses coat folding methods, arguing for an outer lining exposure to protect sleeves, and touches on the concept of pardon for an innocent man in a 1890 context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taverner
Boston Symphony
Taverner
M. Boston
Fulton Speech Mixed Faith Rivalry at Music Hall
The Rev Justin D Fulton addressed a Music Hall audience yesterday afternoon on a clash between Robert Fulton the Jesuit and Justin D Fulton the Baptist. He ridiculed Jesuit positions, recounted experiences in Canada, expressed sympathy for Canadians under papal influence, and predicted moral forces in his country would oppose Jesuitical aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin D. Fulton
D.D
Music Hall
Robert Fulton
Canada
Rome
Montserrat Lime Juice Gains Popularity Here
Engiana’s Montserrat pure Lime Fruit Juice, a hit at home, now winning favor locally. The beverage’s bright citrus profile and refreshing finish are drawing attention among consumers seeking a familiar summer thirst-quencher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engiana
Montserrat
Frightful Tremors From Street Wires At Tremont Street
A broken trolley guard wire on Tremont Street near the Granary Burying Ground caused a brief panic as crowds fled and a wire loop fell to the pavement. Linemen quickly freed the cars and crowds, and the incident ended within minutes with no injuries and a humorous afterglow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Tremont Street
Granary Burying Ground
Boston
Boylston Street
Burying Ground
Loyal Women Rally at Faneuil Hall for Anti-Catholic Liberty
A protest gathering of Loyal Women of American Liberty at Faneuil Hall featured Rev Nelson Lewis readings and speeches arguing against Catholic influence, urging Protestant protection for Catholic laity, opposing parochial schools, and calling for home evangelism and ending foreign missions funding. The event referenced past meetings and anticipated Carmelite nun orders in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyal Women of American Liberty
Faneuil Hall
Nelson Lewis
Philharmonic Orchestra
Mr. Lewis
Rome
A. P. Foster
The
Highlands
Luther T. Townsend
Cradle of Liberty
Real estate group to attend second New England City sale
A party of about fifty New England real estate men left by special train for New England City Georgia for the second great city lots sale on the 20th. Led by Roswell Farnham of Vermont the group includes G. M. Glazier of Boston and L. J. Brown of Boston. They also plan to transfer the Lookout Rolling Mill from Chattanooga to New England City, to operate on a larger scale by October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New England City
New York
Roswell Farnham
Vermont
G. M. Glazier
Boston
L. J. Brown
Lookout
Chattanooga
Annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction at Saratoga Springs
The American Institute of Instruction, oldest teachers association, holds its annual meeting July 7 to 10 at Saratoga Springs. Notable speakers include G Stanley Hall, John Tetlow, G C Fisher, William North Rice, Edwin P Leaver, EB Andrews, and T P Raymond. Reduced rates offered and a bulletin will announce full details by June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Instruction
Saratoga Springs
New England
G. Stanley Hall
Clark University
John Tetlow
Boston
G. C. Fisher
Weymouth
William North Rice
Wesleyan University
Edwin P. Leaver
EB. B. Andrews
Brown University
13. P. Raymond
Seth Low
Columbia College
Henry Barnard
Connecticut
T. B. Stockwell
Rhone Island
George A. Littlefield
Providence
KR. L
Second Great Sale of House Lots at Waban
The second sale of house lots at Waban is scheduled for Saturday the last day of May at 3 15 p m Details can be obtained from James F C Hyde or Elliott J Hyde at 31 Milk Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waban
James F. C. Hyde
Elliott J. Hyde
Milk Street
Phenomenal growth in towns and whiskey sales cited
A witty reply links town growth to rising sales of G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Eye Whiskeys. The speaker notes age purity and excellence, with druggists and grocers selling them. The firm name appears on the label and cork. Chester K. Graves & Sons, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Kansas
Nebraska
G. O. Taylor
Chester K. Graves & Sons
Boston
City Notes On Parade Time And Health Stats
The Boston police parade moves to the afternoon on May 238 with reported 1 30 p m assembly on the Common. Last week Board of Health deaths fell from 218 to 186 year over year. G A R encampment fund reaches 37800 with Boston guarantee. West End Street Railway gifts 1500 by check. Islington estate in Auburndale, former Pulsifer home, failed to sell at auction due to no satisfactory bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Police Department
Board of Health
G. A. R. Committee On
Boston
West End Street Railway Company
Auburndale
Islington
R. M. Pulsifer
Outdoor meeting at Clyde Park postures Brookline club meet
The first Country Club tournament at Clyde Park Brookline drew about fifty athletes restricted to Country Club and Boston Athletic Association members. Handicaps were secret. top events included Peters Winslow Crosby and a 10 ft 6 1/4 in pole vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club
Clyde Park
Brookline
Boston Athletic Association
Cornish
F. R. Peters
W. L. Kingsley
J. W. Dutton
N. F. Doherty
CG. M. Lincoln
J. Taylor
F. Allen
G. 8. Winslow
G. L. Batchelder
L. Batchelder
Clausen
F. Ailen
J. H. Clausen
Vv. R. Crosby Seeee
F. &. Peters
G. B. Morrison
J.I. Williams
R. Thayer
C. M. Lincoln
G. B
R. Crosby
V. Placed
M. L. Pratt
C. B. Denny
G. _L. Batchelder
D. C. Kimball
F. Alien
Bain
W. L. Kingsley bin
RK. G. Brown
J. W. Merrill
A. Pierce
R. G. Brown
Kip
V. R. Thayer
W. Kingsley
J. Crane, Jr
Neil Doherty
Harvard Eleven Beats Longwoods Under New Rules
Harvard cricket eleven defeated Longwoods on their grounds by 148 to 64 in a game played under new American rules with eight balls per over. Brown starred for Harvard while Mudie and Mansfield starred for Longwoods as criticism of the new rules arose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Longwoods
Medford
Bruce
Andovers
Henry
Medfords
Cambridge
Albions
Lawrence
South Worcesters
Ashton
Ashtons
Brocktons
Lowells
Lowell
Yarmouth Tariff Reform Club Organized At Meeting
Citizens of Yarmouth gathered at Music Hall for the organization of the Yarmouth Tariff Reform Club. Officers elected include President Henry G. Crowell, Vice Presidents Bangs Hallett Lena Kelley and John K Sears, Treasurer Charles F. Pu rington, Secretary William R. Farris. The club, non political, plans monthly meetings with speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
Stoddard Reports Oberammergau Passion Play Debut
John L. Stoddard and his photographer witnessed the Oberammergau passion play first performance in the Bavarian hamlet. About four hundred journalists attended as Stoddard prepares a feature for his next lecture course, with rapid cable reports on the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoddard
Oberammergau
John L. Stoddard
Bavanan
Spring Advice From a Scientific Magazine
The article urges cautious spring living with lighter meals and continued winter flannels. It cautions against spring illnesses, advises avoiding quick spring medicines, cooling down to purify the system, and warns against large water intakes. It endorses Duffy's Pure Malt as a pure whiskey option to quench thirst and fortify the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Christian Union
President Baldwin
New Haven
Cxrcaco
Palmer
Grand Pacific Tremont
Briggs
Commercial
Southern
Woodruff
Columbia
Aiters’ Alliance
Conn
Trades Council
Ew Haven
Uincy
Rockfort
S. H. Hollis
H.C. Moulton
Boot and Shoe Workers’ International Union
Lynn
H. M. Pitt
Salvationists
TECHS
Roa
U. S
Paverner
Euclid
Whately
Richard Grant White
Purist
DR. Fulton
Georgia
Institute OF Instruction
Cricket
Longwood
Paine
Matt
Scientific Magazine
Charles Craig
Bright
Craig
Craig Medicine CO
Passaic, N. J
A. “Thompson
E. O. Thompson
Washington Street
Old South Church
W. W. Stall
Tremont St
Edward Burgess
State Street
G W. Simmons & CO. Supply
G. W. Simmons & CO
North ST
Best
Ruggles Street
Mason & Hanlin
Climatis
SILES
English Syndicate
Quincy
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!