Off for Klondike all his salary two vessels leave Boston
Two long voyage schooners depart Boston for Klondike gold fields. The Coleman, 153 tons, bought by Adelbert E. Claflin, will carry passengers and freight from Seattle to the Klondike via a steam launch. Crew includes Edward McHugh, Benjamin Toler, Andrew Rich, Charles E. Lord, Thomas Furlong, and Co L Malinsburg. The Stowell Sherman, a Province Town fishing schooner, sails with a cooperative crew led by Captain Cousins with officers Culbert Coburn and Coburn among others and a long list of sailors onboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nellie Coleman
Captain Ross
Stowell Sherman
Cousins
Klondike
Gold
Cape Horn
Coleman
Adelbert E. Claflin
Seattle
Claflin
Edward McHugh
Benjamin Toler
Andrew _ Rich
Bucksport
Charles E. Lord
Saratoga Street
East
Thomas Furlong
Hilbert Place
Co. L. Malinsburg
Ruggles Street
Roxbury
Provincetown
Sherman
Martin BE. Culbert
Tyler J. Coburn
E. A. Whall
Supercargo
Thomas Roose
Wilfred C. Coburn
Lee Albright
Charles B. Albright
Edmund Auprey Hunt
Albert N. Lawrence
William Walker
Patrick K. Ward
John S. Smith
P. S. Yerxa
Charles A. Miller
H. Allen Bridges
William F. Somes
Buckminster Pays Wife 50 Monthly Support in Court Decree
Middlesex Probate Court ordered Harold C Buckminster of Malden to pay Mary Buckminster 200 immediately and 50 per month starting Dec 1 for separate maintenance. The ruling found justification for their separation and cited his alleged neglect and alienation. The case follows a public dispute over marriage and finances involving a Malden family and a prominent actor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Middlesex Probate Court
Mary Anderson-Buckminster
Harold C. Buckminster
Malden
Buckminster
Charles Frohman
Pacific Coast
Providence
Buckminster Son's Support in Separation Case
The elder Buckminster believed his son could not obtain more than this in self support, with no dispute over marriage or fault in separation. The sole issue remained the amount of support to be paid to the wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
THE
Shortstory Publishing Co
Mass
Buckminster
Railroad Commission Rejects West End 99 Year Lease
The Railroad Commission disapproved the 8 percent ninety nine year lease of the West End. The article notes how the decision is received and its probable effect, with full details on Page 6. Lung Kuro offers quick asthma relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Commission
West End
Ceived
Countess of Lathom Killed In Trap Accident
The Countess of Lathom, daughter of the Earl of Clarendon and sister to the fourth Earl, was killed when her trap was startled by spirited ponies near Wigan. The Countess and three ladies fell into a water-filled ditch. she died despite early rescue. The other passengers were uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Countess of Lathom
Wigan
Lancaster
Earl of Clarendon
Earl of Lathom
Queen Victoria
Latham Hall
Lancashire
Registration boom lifts Boston voters past 105000
Boston's municipal election lists near 105000 as of December 1, a record high. Officials note about 90 percent of new names are Democrats, with 357 names added at the Court House and 315 at ward offices. Judge Colt processed naturalization papers, few rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Court House
Democratic Committee
Colt
Two Women Fatally Struck by Switch Engine in Rutland
Miss Minnie Brothers and Miss Mary Burns of West Rutland were struck by a switch engine on the railroad near Centre Rutland around 6 pm. Brothers died at Rutland City Hospital, Burns severely injured with both legs amputated and unlikely to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Minnie Brothers
Mary Burns
West Rutland
Centre Rutland
Theatrical Manager Harry C. Fisk Dies in Washington
Harry Co. Fisk a noted Washington theatrical manager died after a long illness at age thirty three. He served as treasurer and manager at Grand Opera House and later at Lafayette Square Opera House and started his career in New York rising to treasurer of the Standard Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Harry Co. Fisk
Curtis Wins Likely Nominating Pact in City Convention
Heavy citywide voting produced a Curtis victory in the Republican mayoralty caucuses, sweeping every ward except Sanford’s home Ward 20 in Dorchester. The Dyar Berwin aldermanic slate also won downtown wards, signaling Curtis’s firm grip on the party and sidelining Sanford despite late hopes in Ward 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Dorchester
Edwin Upton Curtis
Curtis
Weard
Dyar- Berwin
Senator Lodge
Vionei
Harrison H. Atwood
Barrows
John K. Berry
Folsom
George A. Hibbard
Cureus
Baliwick
Shifting Responsibility and a Tramp's Excuse
A humorous exchange notes the bride praising the cook and blaming the range for difficulties. A tramp cites principles against games of chance to refuse work, highlighting Victorian wit on work and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reefers
Bernard M. Wolf
Massachusetts Clothing Co
Hanover
Portland Streets
Harold Buckminster
Charles Stuart Pratt
Black
Kuro
ARCK
New York
Messrs. A. Shuman & Co
Sloan & Uhlfelder
Bismarck
Messrs. Sloan & Uhlfelder
Washington and Summer Sts
Harry CG. Fisk
A. E. Lawrence
Newton
Ames Sidward Lawrence
Newton Centre
Genessee
N. Y
Yale
Psi Upsilon Fraternity
Union Theological Seminary
Lee
South Britain
Conn
Newton School
Dover
N. H
Jabez McDuffee
Rochester
Cocheeco River
McDuffee
Newburyport
Isaac Rogers
Byfield
Hotel Sedgwick
Westfield
C. N. Stimpson
Towle Seat & Faucet Company
Posner
Washington
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Gobbler
Vane
Momes
New England
Mall
Fras
C. H. Robinson & CO
Washington St
Adams Square
Dock Square
Edwin U.curtis
Mea
McKinley
Cleveland
Sidney Cushing & Co
Washburn Credit CO
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Washington Star
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