Bridget Kennedy Pines For Missing Brother In Boston
Bridget Kennedy 24 born in Ireland arrived on the Cunarder Saxonia last Thursday and lost track of her brother who had her Chicago ticket and money. She was detained as a formality after telling her story at the board of special inquiry. Reporters later found her and a trunk address for Nora Fitzsimmons of 2553 Lexington Ave Chicago. Bil lings awaits telegram with a definite address before sending her onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget Kennedy
Ireland
Bridget
Chicago
Board of Special Inquiry
Kennedy
Boston
Miss Kennedy
Nora Fitzsimmons
Lexington Avenue
Yesterdy
Billings
Colonel Billings
Shien Kennedy
Hurd Gives Up Keys to Mrs. Foy’s House
Ernest Hurd of New Haven formerly connected with Yale relinquished the keys to Mrs. Lavinia Foy’s house today under a trustees demand. A temporary injunction had barred Hurd from contacting Mrs. Foy, and the transfer followed a formal demand by counsel for the estate trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurd
New Haven
Ernest H. Hurd
Yale
Lavinia “. Foy
Rush Innocent Cleared in Dorchester Fire Probe
Judge Churchill in Dorchester District Court found Rush of 3 River Street not connected with a case where several fires were suspected. The court proved to its satisfaction that he had no involvement in the alleged arson by local youths.
Lynch Shot Down in South Boston Family Feud
Michael Lynch 68, a Charlestown resident, lies dying after being shot by John Nelligan in a doorway near Ophir street. Nelligan, seeking revenge for past ill-treatment, fired three times after a struggle. he was captured on Federal street bridge. Lynch is linked to Jack Lynch of the Charlestown sewer gang. Miss Helen Lynch denies knowledge of past conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Lynch
South Boston
John Nelligan
Station 6
City
Lynch
Park Street
Charlestown
W. B. Cook
Warren Street
Butler Marble Works
Ophir Street
Broadway
Nelligan
Regular
Athens Street
Federal Street Bridge
John W. Dow
American Express Company
Hodgdon
Fottler
Jack Lynch
Helen Lynch
John. Nelligan
Boston Aldermanic Bill Advances to Governor Bates
In a Senate voice vote the motion to reconsider the Boston aldermanic bill was rejected. Senator Nye criticized GOP mismanagement, warning that Boston’s approach may lead to annual pushes for the aldermanic bill. The measure now goes to Governor Bates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bates
Senate
Nye
Cape
Schofield and Pingree in State House Row
In the Massachusetts House a heated altercation erupted between Rep. Pingree of Haverhill and Rep. Schofield of Ipswich after recess over a bill allowing eminent domain for street railway land seizures. Pingree clashed with Schofield and foes argued personal motives as the measure failed 51 to 74 on passage to engrossment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schofield and Pingree
State House Row
House of Representatives
Pingree
Haverhill
Schofield
Ipswich
House
Garst
Worcester
Bates Vetoes Street Widening And Evening Naturalization Bills
Governor Bates issued two more vetoes, bringing his total to eleven. He vetoed a bill requested by the Y M C A to extend building limits on Boylston Street, fearing it would invite similar demands and affect Back Bay. The veto passed 22 to 158. He also vetoed a bill by Representative Deitrich to allow district courts to hold evening naturalization sessions, stating courts already have authority and opposing government interference. the vote was 112 to 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Executive Department
Boylston Street
Back Bay
Deitrich
Bates Signs Religious Freedom Bill
Governor Bates signed a religious freedom bill extending the right to worship in all state and local institutions. The measure also allows state wards to be placed with families sharing their faith. Representative William H. L. Cuddy of Boston, who pressed the bill, received the pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
William HL. Cuddy
Boston
Cuddy
Woman Argues Her Own Case In Supreme Court
Mrs. Gertrude Sheldon of Lowell, not a lawyer, argued her writ of certiorari before Judge Lathrop seeking to quash an assessment on property owners for watering the streets. The hearing drew considerable interest and the court reserved its decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Gertrude Sheldon
Lowell
Lathrop
Cambridge Boards Busy With Appointments and Debates
Mayor Daly appointed Ernest W. Clark to the Cambridge Board of Health at the Board of Aldermen meeting. Jerome B. Ireland’s reserve officer confirmation was postponed. Common Council clashed over a $29,000 street loan, Democrats siding with Republicans. The pipeline appropriation of $450,000 was killed, while a $465,000 alternative was sent to the finance committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daly
Cambridge
Ernest W. Clark
Cambridge Board of Health
Board of Aldermen
Harrington
Jerome B. Ireland
Common Council
Dineen and
Hogan
Elmore
Committee On Finance
Waltham Boy Seriously Injured At Baseball Game
Philip Isaacson was struck in the abdomen by a ball at Bicycle Park in Waltham this afternoon. He was taken to Waltham Hospital with serious injuries, officials said, after the accident during a local game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Philip Isaacson
Waltham Hospital
Frothingham Fight Over Street Railways Reaches Critical Stage
In the Massachusetts House the speakership contest triggered a clash over a street railway bill. Frothingham faced off with Newton Taft Luce and Pingree as members accused opponents of railway interest. Pirigree, despite opposing Frothingham, secured the street railways chair amid objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frothingham
Newton
Taft
Luce
Pingree
Pattison
Barnstable
Boston Wholesale Clothing and Hat Sale Slashes Prices
A Boston wholesale house slashes spring stock including suits top coats and rain coats at 65 67 Summer Street next to Cobb Bates Yerxa offering prices 40 percent below usual wholesale and far under retail. Hats from a major manufacturer sold at 50 to 60 percent of value in a large surplus sale of over a thousand dozen soft stiff and straw hats. MANUFACTURERS SALE CLOTHING AND HATS. 6g and 67 Summer Street C. W. Hull, Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Summer Street
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa’s
United States
Ipswich Members Clash Over Personal Privilege and Point of Order
In a tense session representatives from Ipswich and Haverhill argued over charges by Pingree and Schofield. Pattison sought personal privilege while Schofield claimed a point of order. The speaker refused Pattison’s privilege claim and ruled on the point of order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipswich
Pingree
and Schofield
Pattison
Schofield
Haverhill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridget Kennedy Pines
Long Wharf
Rush
Nelligan’s
New England
Representative Schoala
Sui
Shaw
Newburyport
Ainagh
Giemnen
Aisha
Glas
Main
Bost RY
Berlin Eye & Ear Firma
Federal St
Cor
Franklin St
Mass
Cambridge Board and Council
Chickering
Mellen A. Pin
Wellville
George A. Schofield
Bordens
Bonpears Gonnensen Maux Gv
New York
National
Music Hall
Vorenberg
Davis Optical Co
Park SQ
Chas. E. An Vis & Shannon
Boylst
Ston ST
Arlington
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