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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

May 23, 1907

Page

5

Judge Fessenden Brands Bennett the Trigger in Bowler Forgery

In Superior Court Judge Fessenden read a signed statement charging “Poco” Bennett with being the direct cause of Bowler forging eight checks to the sum of 16000. The court then committed the Harvard man to the reform school and denounced Bennett’s influence as decisive in Bowler's downfall.

Fessenden Superior Criminal Court Poco” Bennett Harvard George Pendleton Bowler Robert P. Bowler Bowler Bennett Reformatory New York Pratt

Auto traffic bill and East Boston loan vote at aldermen meeting

An eight mile per hour speed limit proposal by Alderman Bell and a clash with the Good Government Association led the agenda. The board postponed a $10,000 Meridian Street bridge repair loan against protests from Aldermen Battis and Leary. A license was granted to Dr Elizabeth Riley for a lying in hospital at 310 Bay State Road.

Alderman Bell Good Government Association Alderman Woods Meridian Street Battis and Leary East Boston Elizabeth Riley Bay State Road Board of Aldermen Woods Battis MacDonald Curley Chelsea Cummings Charlestown Charles River

Boston Alderman Pushes Eight Miles Per Hour Auto Speed Limit

Alderman Bell cited the death of Kathrine Lyons to urge drastic city speed limits on Blue Hill avenue and other roads. The proposal would insert an eight mile per hour cap after the word hour in Section 32 of Chapter 47, with Alderman Woods arguing for twelve miles per hour. The board sent the measure to the next meeting along with licenses and budget items before adjourning.

Bell Katherine Lyons Blue Hill Avenue Boston Woods Berwin Riley Bay State Road William Gaston Pillsbury Alderman Baldwin Committee On Health

Abandon Case Against Fireman Slauenwhite

District Attorney Morannol pressed the case of William Slauenwhite of the Boston fire department. Slauenwhite, attached to Fire boat 44, was charged with larceny of face powder and found guilty in the lower court. The Superior Criminal Court appeal was not pressed after review.

Morannol William Slauenwhite Boston Fire Department Slauenwhite Superior Criminal Court Moran

Christian Science and Greenough Estate Case Testimony

Witnesses in the Supreme Court discuss Joseph F. Greenough’s death and a $300,000 bond transfer. A nurse links his low mood to leaving the Episcopal church for Christian Science. Alienist says he likely suffered mild mental low mood.

Joseph F. Greenough Elizabeth M. Torrey Greenough Miss Torrey Supreme Court Archibald Howe Laura T. Ripka Torrey Ripka Henry R. Stedman Stedman Mr. Greenough

Also Mentioned on This Page

Wits Wsif and Temple Pt Elec Semecy Chase Washington St City West Street Temple Place Dr. King Bridges Bonanza Belt Copper Co New York Bank State Street Mass Broad Street Henry Siegel Co Washington and Essex Sts Atwood, Gould & Co Henry Siege Co Henry Sifgel Washington and Essex Streets Hayward Place Shantungs Liberty Messalines Peau de Cygnes Shanghai Christian Science Serges Batistes Panamas Henry Sievel Co Japan China Iac Zac Royal Axminster Brussels Imperial Wilton Kashmir Oxford Batiste India Linon Madras Sateens Sice Hayward Pince Portieres Cretor Henry Siege Dimitries Denver Col O. J. Pfeiffer Genevieve Wellesley College Columbia
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