President Roosevelt Injured In Mississippi Collision
President Roosevelt was cut by shattered glass after the Magnolia lighthouse tender collided with a fruit steamer at the Mississippi mouth. He was in his stateroom when the crash occurred and was helped by Secretary Loeb and Surgeon General Rixey as he checked his injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Magnolia
Mississippi
Secretary Loeb
Rixey
First Reception Held at Boston University by President Huntington
The first in a series of receptions by President and Mrs. Huntington was hosted in the Trustees' Parlor at 12 Somerset Street. Attendees included faculty members and their wives as well as graduates and undergraduates from various departments. Assistant Dean Charles W. Rishell of the Theological School and ex-President Warren with his daughter Mrs. J. W. Ayres assisted in receiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Boston University
Somerset Street
Charles W. Rishell
The
Theological School
Warren
J. W. Ayres
Charlestown A OH Leader Daniel Collins Dies at Home
Daniel Collins aged 46 president of Division 55 A O H died at his residence 43 Soley Street Charlestown after a brief illness. He leaves a father and mother three sisters and four brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Collins
Soley Street
Charlestown
Eleven Whalers Caught in Arctic Ice
Eleven whaling vessels with 440 crewmen are trapped in Arctic ice floes with no winter escape and looming hardships. The Belvidere is believed stranded with dwindling provisions, risking loss of all hands. Captain Bodfish reports that only the William Baylies and Monterey escaped while others are frozen in. Authorities fear rescue is impossible until fields thaw around July or August next year. The trapped ships include Alexander, Veluga, Bonanza, Bowhead, Herman, Karluk, Narwhal, Olga, Jeanette, Thresher and more under Captains Hatch Bumisky Cook Newth McGregor Leavitt Macomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Arctic
Belvidere
Cottle
H. H. Bodfish
William Baylies
New Bedford
Monterey
Baynes
Alexander
A. T. Hatch
Veluga
B. J. Bumisky
Bonanza
William Mogg
Bowhead
John A. Cook
Charles Hanson
James McKenna
Herman
W. S&s. Evernum
Jeanette
E. W. Newth
Karluck
A. H. McGregor
Narwhal
George B. Leavitt
Olga
Thresher
William F. Macomber
Herschel Island
Rich Widow's Death Mystery in Dual Coroner Inquiry
Wealthy widow Margaret Todd, 76, died under suspicious circumstances prompting joint investigations by Coroner Scholer of New York and Coroner Dugan of Philadelphia. Her estate valued at over 150000 dollars, possibly up to 1000000, with thousands in jewels on her person when found dead after a train journey from Baltimore to Philadelphia. An anonymous Philadelphia letter claims murder planned in New York and executed in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Margaret Todd
Scholer
Dugan
Philadelphia
Witness claims Mrs Todd alive moments before death
Peter Knapp, a laborer, testified at the coroner's office that he saw Mrs Margaret Todd alive that evening kneeling face down on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway near Thirty third and Thompson streets. He identified clothing taken from her body as the same worn by the woman he saw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Margaret Todd
Peter Knapp
Philadelphia & Reading
Thirty-third
Thompson Streets
Jewelry Theft Ties Bangor Suspect to New York Case
In Bangor Maine on Thursday a jewelry theft case linked to Frank Green arrested in Boston. The recovered old extension case at the railroad station held letters to Louise W Johnson of Boston and Estelle signed notes. A letter to Francis Johnson of North Dixmont showed a reformatory reference, tying the suspect to a New York State institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Frank Green
Boston
Henry D. Stewart
Stewart
Green
New York State Reformatory
Elmira
N. Y
Francis Johnson
North Dixmont
Louise W
Johnson
Huntington Avenue
Estelle
Baltimore
THAT BIGGEST PRESS IN THE BOSTON POST ITEM
A Westboro Chronotype letter to the editor notes the Boston Post’s flourishing status after ordering the largest Hoe printing press in the country. It also jokes about police conversation cards to avoid political or religious talk, signed H. A. Morist, dated 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Police Board
Pirate’s yacht Dorado may be sold to cover costs
Newport R I Nov 1 The sloop yacht Dorado owned by Henry A Jackson, dubbed the river pirate, is expected to be sold to pay expenses incurred by authorities after taking possession. Sheriff James Anthony filed the libel. a keeper was aboard and costs continued since Jackson’s disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
Henry A. Jackson
James Anthony
Jackson
Society Notes Highlight Brookline 200th Celebration Plans
Miss Edith Andrew travels from Hingham to Portland to visit nephew Charles FB Mason then plans an indefinite abroad departure. Brookline society circles form a 200th anniversary committee including Storrs and Atkinson. Locals prepare winter plans at Bay State road, Tuileries, and Madison New Jersey gatherings. Debutante section opens with social teas and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Andrew
The
Victoria
Hingham
Portland
Charles FB. Mason
Miss Andrew
Hereford Street
Dudley Clark
Brookline
Leonard K. Storrs
D. D
Messrs
Moses Williams
Prentiss Cummings
Desmond FitzGerald
James M. Codman
James M. Codman, Jr
Henry W. Lamb
Edward Atkinson
James L. Little
Tappan E. Francis
William I. Bowditch
William JT. Eustis
Alfred Winsor
Henrys. Coolidge
George I’. Faby
Tuileries
E. Rollins Morse
Hamilton McKay Twombly
Madison
N. J
James T. Davis
Hancock Street
Lexington
New Chrysanthemum Gift Headed for White House
New chrysanthemum varieties, the intense yellow "Mrs. Roosevelt" and the "Miss Alice Roosevelt" silvery pink, are shown at the Department of Agriculture exhibit before being sent to the White House as gifts to Mrs. Roosevelt and to the President's daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Department of Agriculture
Wilson
White House
Alice Roosevelt
Kitty’s Birthday Fancies the Modern Girl and Her Diamonds
London Punch muses on feminine fashion and the modern girl who seeks masculine gifts. The speaker watches Kitty’s tastes shift toward jewelry, lures of Bond Street, and items like canes, cigars, and ties, while lamenting the era’s push for women to be chic as women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Bond Street
London
Michigan Manufacturers Back Roosevelt on Freight Rates
The Michigan members of the National Manufacturers Association met in Detroit and unanimously endorsed President Roosevelt's stance on freight rate regulation with about two thirds of the Michigan branch represented in person or by proxy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Roosevelt
Detroit
National Manufacturers’ Association
Policy holders back J L Manson for Conn director
New Haven policy holders of Equitable Life Assurance Society received a circular from trustees seeking preferences for December director elections. Local reports say a majority support John L. Manson of New Haven for the Connecticut directorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Manson
New Haven, Conn
Equitable Life Assurance Society
New Haven
John L. Manson
Connecticut
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