Memory-Loss Woman Found Near Sullivan Square Clueless on Identity
An elderly woman about 65 with no upper teeth and refined dress is cared for at City Hospital after a cerebral hemorrhage caused amnesia. She reacts strongly to the name Medford, crying and sobbing, but cannot identify her home. Police have received no missing reports matching her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hospital
Medford
Post
Sullivan Square
Haymarket Square
Elief
Harrison Aveue
Nately
Medord
Filene
Death Claims G. W. Shepard
George W. Shepard of Shepard Norwell and Company died yesterday at his home in Urburndale after a months long illness. He was son of John and Lucy Shepard and worked in the New York dry goods trade before joining the Boston firm. He is survived by his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Shepard
Shepard, Norwell and
Comany
John Sheard
Uburndale
Shepard
John
Lucy Shepard
Boston
New York State
Noildren
Albany Elevated boss calls for higher pay for L men
Frank W. Garrett superintendent of the Albany street shops declares at the L arbitration hearing that men in his department deserve a raise. He spoke to company employees amid applause yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Garrett
Albany Street
Boston Elevated Company
Frank Garrett voices wage reform at Albany street shops
Attorney Feeney questions wage policy as Superintendent Garrett testifies on raises and classifications. Garrett says raises delayed by arbitration, supports foreman driven pay boosts, and notes a July recommendation. He details 11 mechanic grades, seven blacksmith grades, and several workers’ pay histories across Albany shops with several seeking increases. The next hearing session is set for Ford Hall Tuesday at 10 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Arbitration
Feeney
Garrett
Mr. Garrett
Frank Dolliver
Walter J. Long
Fred&. Hazard
John McMahon
Sullivan Square
John Grandy
James Pepper
Harry Stern
Stern
Otto Whittier
John Tiernan
Storrow
Ford Hall
Cochrane and Vail Resign from NYNH&HRR Board
At a New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad executive meeting Theodore N. Vail and Alexander Cochrane tendered their resignations as directors. A directors’ meeting on Oct 3 appointed committees to examine company properties and designate chairmen for each unit, with several chairs yet to be selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Theodore N. Vail
Alexander Cochrane
Connecticut
Charles F. Brooker
Rhode Island
A. Heaton Robertson
Boston & Albany
Massachusetts
Lawrence Minot
Boston & Maine
William Skinner
McReynolds
Howard Elliott
Coxey Seeks Hearing on Currency Bill Before Senate
General Jacob S. Coxey, famed for leading the unemployed army, demanded a hearing on the Administration Currency bill before the Senate banking committees. He urged that the government operate all national banks and argued for central control of banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jacob S. Coxey
Senate Banking Committees
Coxey
Harvard Co operative Society declares nine percent dividend
Harvard faculty and undergraduates ran the society with a business near 500000 for the year ending June 30. Preliminary figures show about 3000 student members will receive a nine percent dividend in several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Co-operative Society
Harvard
Cooperative society reports growth and plans in Harvard square
Last year the society saw higher business profits and membership rising to 3037 from 2844 students. Yearly profits reached 424000 with a 9 percent dividend on purchases at Harvard square stores. Funds will support an Princeton trip for undergraduates and the group plans a land purchase and store expansion with a facade change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Princeton
Harvard Square
Co-Operative Society
House Debates Urgent Deficiency Bill Without Quorum
In a quorumless session the House, by unanimous consent, debated the urgent deficiency bill, disagreed with Senate amendments and sent the measure to conference without a record vote. Speaker Clark named Representatives to the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Washington
House Today
Senate
Clark
Representa
Senate Amends Civil Service Push Carries Civil Service Debates
Senators voted on a change that would remove deputies from the Internal Revenue and United States Marshals from civil service protections. Republicans attacked the amendment as a retreat from reform while Bartlett, Fitzgerald, and Gillett were named to represent the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tives Bartlett
Fitzgerald
Gillett
House
Internal Revenue
United States
Harvard Comedy Contest Closes with Near Twenty Submissions
The Harvard Dramatic Club's comedy contest for undergraduates closed yesterday after about twenty manuscripts. The club plans a light drama season and will stage the winning piece in Boston and Cambridge in December with Harvard and Radcliffe students in the cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Harvard Dramatic Club
Boston
Cambridge
Radcliffe
Tufts College Crullers Consume Feet of Fat Edibles
Report notes Tufts College Medford students eat 600 feet of crullers daily placing end to end to equal 1200 crullers per day. With 18 000 feet monthly consumption by 500 students at the college, each student averages at least two crullers daily. Each cruller measures six inches in length and about one and a half inches in girth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tufts College
Medford
Medford College
Tufts Blue Duck study links crullers to campus life
The Blue Duck secret society at Tufts University released a report on cruller consumption. Elmer sells 40 dozen a day while Tonk nears that figure. the campus rivals include seven fraternities and two other eateries. They aim to cut prices and publish cost data in the Blue Duckling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer
The
Tufts
Poison Found in Shackford Murder Case in New Hampshire
In Freedom New Hampshire police found poison labeled containers today at the house where Edwin Shackford was killed on September 29. His wife Bessie Littlefield Shackford is held without bail for murder. Farmhand Hollis Wilbur, named by her as a suspect, is jailed as a witness unable to post 1000 dollars bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
N. H
Edwin Shackford
Bessie Littlefield Shackford
Hollis Wilbur
Carroll County
Ossipee
Shackford
Poison tablets found in Shackford clock amid murder plot claim
Two white poison tablets were found in a dining room clock at the Shackford home. Sheriff Arthur W. Chandler says the government alleges a plot to kill Shackford, while details of the night’s events remain disputed. Bean denies involvement, placing himself at his half brother Herbert Bean’s mountain cabin near Snowville with a wife account tack. A farmer, Harry Stanley, says he saw a man matching Bean’s description near the Shackford scene that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shackford
Arthur W. Chandler
Wolfboro
Snowville
Herbert Bean
Hollis Bean
Harry Stanley
Bean
Tribute to Patrick Ford From Anti Imperialist League
The Executive Committee of the Anti Imperialist League records the death of Patrick Ford a New York vice president. He supported the cause with contributions and aid of his newspaper and his speeches. R I P. Signed Moorfield Story President Erving Winslow Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Imperialist League
Patrick Ford
New York
Colonel Ford
O'Farrell
Collins
Timmins
Fitzpatrick
Ford
Moorfield Story
Erving Winslow
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. W. Shepard
John P. Feeney
Mr. Feeney
Armature
Westinghouse Company
Pittsburg
John Gunning
Gunning
Dennis Stacey
James T. Donahue
Inspector
Zemo
Porter
Black
Maurice Ketten
Riverside Please
Will
George L. Walton
Marlboro Street
Neurasthenia
Sunday Post
Cochrane and
Vail
New Haven
Co-operative
the Jewell Shoe CO
Devonshire ST
Equitable Bidg
New England
Dickey
Executive Committee
Anti-Imper
Ialist League
Sammy
Mr. Weller
Station O’ Life
Mr. Pickwick
Harvard Brewing CO
Lowell, Mass
Commercial Wharf
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