Coal Fleet Delivers 23 000 Tons to Harbor Yesterday
A convoy of 32 schooners and coal barges arrived with about 23 000 tons of coal. The fleet includes seven four masted and 17 three masted ships from Baltimore and Philadelphia. several vessels are expected today while others await calmer winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Piedmont
Baltimore
van Allens Boughton
George ‘W. Wells
Philadelphia
Perry Setzer
Thomas
Dennison
Millard Wade
William H. Yerkes
Willard
Dunn & Elliott
Thomaston
Schooners Bound Here With Coal Collide
Vineyard Haven Oct 6 Schooner Ida C Southard Captain Blake and Jennie French Potter Captain Potter both from Philadelphia for Boston with coal collide in Vineyard Sound near Naushon Island. Potter loses jibhead gear while Southard loses topmasts and davits bend. Both anchor after the collision. Also schooner Walter M Young of Lubec bound for New York collides with Blomidon at anchor. Blomidon repairs here. Young proceeds to destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vineyard Haven
Ida C. Southard
Blake
Jennie French Potter
Potter
Philadelphia
Boston
Vineyard Sound
Naushon Island
Southard
Walter M. Young
Lubec
New York
Blomidon
Seven Island
P. Q
Young
Sympathy for Miners
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore commends President Roosevelt for convening Friday's coal conference and expresses sympathy with miners seeking better conditions. He praises the effort to end a prolonged strike causing great anxiety and distress and hopes for a constructive outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons
Roosevelt
Socialist Meeting in Roxbury Debates Coal Strike Cure
About 200 attended a Boston Socialist central committee session at Apollo Garden Roxbury with George E. Cutting presiding and James F. Carey outlining socialist aims. Speakers argued for public ownership of coal mines and railroads and condemned injunctions and government support for capitalists amid the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Boston Central Committee
Apollo Garden
Roxbury
George E. Cutting
11Th Congressional District
James F. Carey
Pennsylvania
D. A. White
Saco
Mr. Carey
Chicago
Cleveland
Baer
Quay
Howard A. Gibbs
Worcester
Congress
Beacon Hil
Timber donated to Lincoln residents by mayor and company
Mayor Drake of Lincoln New Jersey and a local real estate firm offered three acres of standing hardwood timber free to residents. The condition is timber must be cut into cordwood, stacked, and then distributed to the townspeople. About 300 villagers pledged at least one worker and cutting began that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bound Brook
N. J
Drake
Lincoln
Letter to the Editor on coal prices and miners' pay
A reader urges an impartial tribunal to fix miners' wages and allows coal prices to adjust for fair profits. The consumer would accept higher prices if it ensures miner compensation, preventing strikes and keeping all parties content.
Edeson Debuts in Boston In Soldiers of Fortune
Robert Rideson, a noted Boston stage figure, makes his Boston debut tonight at the Colonial Theatre with Soldiers of Fortune. He praises Boston loyalty, notes a strong company, and mentions a planned Sag Harbor ranch and social duties including an invitation to Richard Harding Davis’s bungalow at Marton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rideson
Soldiers of Fortune
New York
Boston
Edeson
Ellen Burg
Sag Harbor
L. I
Richard Harding Davis
Marton
King Alfonso Seeks to See America Amid Alliance Rumors
A Spanish minister in London denies Franco Spanish alliance reports. He says Spain faces its own troubles, is not pursuing entangling alliances, and is building commercial ties globally. He notes King Alfonso’s strong desire to visit America and that such a trip may be arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
America
London
England
Olney Gan Win Says The West In 1904
Omaha dispatch reports that Western influence could realign the Democratic ticket in 1904 if Richard Olney of Massachusetts allows his name as a candidate. It cites Bryan’s possible pivot and notes Hill, Gorman, and Johnson opposition, with Olney seen as the only figure capable of uniting factions and drawing in Republican disaffected voters. Bryan would back Olney if he enters the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Richard Olney
Massachusetts
Olney
William J. Bryan
Bryan
David B. 11111
New York
Hill
West
Johnson
Gorman
Big Dredger Boston Sinks in Harbor
The large Boston dredger owned by Breymann Bros of Toledo sank late Saturday night at Bird Island flats near Governor's Island. Four crew remained aboard until 6 pm and rescued themselves by rowing to East Boston. It will cost about $10,000 to raise and repair. A failed spud mooring likely caused the sinking, with prior leakage noted. A similar vessel, the General O. M. Poe, sank nearby two years ago and was raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Breymann Bros
Toledo
Bird Island Flats
Governor’s Island
East
Jeffries Point
O. M. Poe
Alfred Sorensen
Boston Towboat Company
Max Axebrod Arrested on Wool Lens Larceny Charge
Max Axebrod aged 37 living at 1 Stillman Street was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny by false pretences for stealing 2019.58 dollars worth of wool lens from S. Reinstein at 29 Kingston Street on September 24 last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Axebrod
Stillman Street
S. Reinstein
Kingston Street
Trinity Hears Vestd Choir Inaugural at Church
Thirty five vested choir boys aged eight and up sang at Trinity Church yesterday in augurated services aided by 12 adults. Jane J. Wallace Goodrich played the new chancel organ. Charles A. White trained the choir with bass and tenor soloists including Arthur Beresford and Clarence Shirley. Sopranos and altos listed among many named singers. Morning service featured Smart Te Deum and Sullivan anthem. vesper service included King Hall service and Mendelssohn anthem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Jane J. Wallace Goodrich
Charles A. White
Albany
Arthur Beresford
Clarence Shirley
Cyrus L. Doe
Robert D. Graham
Collin Fritz
George FE. McGowan
Henry Clarkson
Edward Kendall
George L. Ruffin
John H. Dobson
Robert H. Brooks
Frank D. Armstrong
A. B. Ewing
Otis Lapham
Carl Miliken
Willie Parke
John Gillis
Reginald Hildred
Charles Berg
William Pugh
Keats Lorenz
Victor Lorenz
Bert Hazletine
Carl Wilton
William Young
Edward Earl
Arthur Bennett
John Earl
William Johnson
Charles Underhill
John Underhill
Warren Mickel
Fred Wilson
Forbes Robertson
John Catheron
Charles Davis
William Potter
Adolph Rosenan
Everett Adams
A. Benson
F. Hawes
A. Fisher
William Patten
Smart
Deum
F and Sullivan
Mendelssohn
Evening political events listed for Boston venues
Tenth congressional events at Union Hall and Eleventh congressional events at Wesleyan Hall in Boston scheduled for 8 p m each, outlining public meeting times and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
Boston
Wesleyan Hall
Boston Clergymen Discuss Coal Strike Sermons
Boston clergymen addressed the coal strike in chapels and pulpits, urging swift action and church-based solutions. Speakers voiced General sympathy for strikers while condemning operators, sharing several sermon extracts from yesterday’s discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Public arbitration urged in miners conflict by Rev George A Gordon
The Reverend urges arbitration in the miners versus operators dispute, arguing that a public conflict requires public judgment. He condemns self interest and calls for a commission to decide fair terms, asserting labor and capital both serve the public good and reconciliation is essential. He warns that refusal to arbitrate places the party in the position of persecuted groups and urges fair judicial framing by the President and Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Gordon
Old South
Supreme Court of the United States
Arbitration and public ownership of essential fields
A call for a compulsory arbitration commission to settle disputes between parties. It declares that refusal to submit to arbitration makes a party an outlaw against the people. If arbitration fails to secure essential life necessities, the people must seize and govern these fields under government ownership for national benefit. The speaker frames this as social justice rooted in Jesus' righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Government Ownership of Mines Predicted by Rev McElveen
The Shawmut Congregational minister urges miners and leaders to seek public welfare over gain and predicts government ownership of coal mines within a century. He argues current mining district conditions are not well understood and says the core issue is whether labor unions should be recognized by employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. McElveen
Shawmut Congregational
Mitchell
Baer
No Christian Feeling Shown By Reverend Donald
The Reverend Winchester E. Donald of Trinity argues that in the current crisis the most important factor is the absence of Christian feeling in the attempted arbitration. He says statements lack mercy and are marked by harshness and lack of compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester E. Donald
Trinity
Who Owns The Coal Mines Crisis Commentary
The Rev H B Jonson of Warren Avenue Baptist argues the people own the coal mines and warns that compulsory arbitration may settle the strike. He criticizes Baer for claiming divine guardianship over miners and calls for government action to prevent ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. 8. Jonson
Warren Avenue
United States
Baer
Reverend Perin Denounces Coal Barons and Mitchell
The Rev George L Perin of Every Day Church denounces coal operators in Pennsylvania for sowing social discontent and criticizes their request for federal troops to quell workers. He contrasts the barons with labor leader John Mitchell, praising Mitchell as a statesman and labeling the operators as unintelligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Perin
Pennsylvania
United States
America
Mitchell
Call for Christian duty on coal barons amid strike
The Rev T J Murphy of St Annes Neponset denounces coal barons for unchristian conduct. He cites Catholic teaching on wealth and duty to aid the poor, praising Boston citizens and the mayor for timely relief efforts while condemning withholding wealth that fuels strike misery and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Murphy
ST. Anne's
Neponset
Boston
Boston Post
Advocates Arbitration For Strike At First Church
The Rev Franklin Hamilton of the First Methodist Church argues that no group may ignore workers basic needs in relation to the coal strike. He calls for arbitration to settle the nationwide dispute and safeguards the right to freely sell labor in open markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Hamilton
Mw. F
Pastors as arbitrators call for church-led peace in labor fight
The Rev J L Withrow of Park Street Church argues the coal miners and operators are locked in a destructive war risking national catastrophe. He proposes a 100-person church panel of pastors and laymen to urge a conciliatory settlement guided by Christian principles and the Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Withrow
Park Street Church
United Mine Workers of America
Supreme United States Court
Surgeon from Vienna summoned to treat little Lolita Armour
Chicago October 5 Professor Lorenz of Vienna has been summoned to treat Lolita Armour daughter of Mr and Mrs J Ogden Armour who suffers a congenital dislocation of the hip A prior operation failed and another manipulation method will be used to restore the hip joint without the knife
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Chicago
Lorenz
Lolita Armour
J. Ogden Armour
Italians Fight in the Tunnel Under Ocean Bed
In the unfinished East Boston tunnel fifty feet below the sea, two Italian laborers fought yesterday afternoon. Antonio Anni suffered a head injury and was carried away for repairs, while Calve Rocco, the victor from Hanover Street, was jailed at Statlong TM and to appear in East Boston Pay Court. The clash started from hostile words and escalated as Rocco struck with an iron shovel amid piled blue clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston
Antonio Anni
Calve Rocco
Hanover Street
Rocco
Timber riches in Philippines spark conservation plan
Paris October 5 Gifford Pinchot traveling to the Philippines says there are 50,000,000 acres of dense tropical forests worth at least 500 million dollars. He urges careful exploitation to preserve second growth and protect the material and intellectual wealth of the islands, noting American teachers and forestry mentorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gifford Pinchot
Washington
Yale University
Philippines
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MR. Edeson
the Colonial Tonight
Olney Gan
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Trading Stamp Clearing House
Washington ST
Trinity Hears
Champion
Magee Ranges
M. S. Mircuett
W. H. Hervey Co
W. P. B. Brooks & Co
Comer's College
Washington At