Russell Attacks McKinley Tariff in Plymouth Address
William E Russell spoke to about 800 at Davis Opera House Plymouth detailing the tariff burden on the public and accusing Reed and McKinley of eroding Pilgrim standards. He argued high duties foster trusts, urged free raw materials, cited leather and boot industries, and criticized Massachusetts Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
William E. Russell
Davis Opera House
William T. Davis
Kingston
Duxbury
Plympton
Carver
Russell
Commonwealth
Boyle O' Reilly
Standish and
Garver
Ana Brewster
Republican Party
Reed
McKinley
Mcinley
Hawley
Connecticut
United States Senate
Plumb
Kansas
Blaine
United States
New England
Massachusetts
Plymouth County
Boston Journal
Journal of
Armour
Committee On Ways and Means
Due
Journal
South America
Congress
The
Growth of leather and shoe industry in era of tariff debate
The text notes rising industry metrics from 6620 to 9228 and doubling capital in boots and shoes, with 1875 investments at 17 million and 1885 at 34 million, plus jobs increasing from 48 090 to 64 858. It cites rising exports to 10 747 706 in 1889 versus imports of 6 million and critiques tariff talk amid McKinley bill politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Boards of Trade
South America
Commonwealth
Harvard Tennis Opens With Hovey Aiming For Title
Harvard announces the fall tennis championship led by intercollegiate champ F H Hovey J S who seeks the Harvard crown against current holder H Tallant 91. Draws list numerous matches for singles and doubles with play starting at 10 on Jarvis field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
F. H. Hovey
J.S
H. Tallant
J. A. Bailey
L. S
W. GC. Nichols
Elbrey Sedgwick
A. H. Lockett
H. M. Battelle
G. F. Brown, Jr
G. T. Burrows
R. T. Whitehouse
T. Ewing, Jr
E. C. Niles
M. F. Russell
A. S. Paylor
R. B. Hale
W. D. Orcuit
W. B. Dinsmore
F. W. Cobb
E. B. Hinckley
A. H. Brooks
G. W. Lee
J. D. Baldwin
OS Isks
W. O. Harrison
F. Winsor
W. A. Pease, Jr
Lincoln
G. B.wilson
B. Thomas
R. W. Nutter
L. M. Schener
J. H. Rhoades
Latries
Jarvis Field
Norton’s
Morse
Carpenter
Saxe
Statford
University
Orange Athletic Club
Princeton
Cycling Association
W. K. Greenleaf
A. Li. Williams
F. L. Olmstead
J. By Bass
Capita
YH. Davis
Longwood Tennis Matches Postponed After Dark Finish
Play in the Longwood tennis tournament resumed yesterday but darkness halted several contests. In the final singles Hovey vs Mansfield stood two games all when play stopped, with Mansfield leading 9-7 in one set and 6-4 in another. a rematch may be scheduled Saturday. In doubles semi finals the Wrenn brothers defeated Ripley and Presbrey 6-5 2-6 6-4, while Hovey and Labant faced Manchester and Smith Monday for a chance to meet the Wrenns for the top prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood
Hovey
Fred S. Mansfield
Mansfield
Onsstaan Mansfield
Wrenn Brothers
Ripley
Presbrey
One Killed Two Injured In Public Library Accident
A stone hoist at the new Public Library in Copley square caused a fatal fall for bricklayer Christopher Grover, 56, of Chelsea, and serious injuries to two others. The master rigger and an assistant suffered critical and minor injuries after falls through a rickety setup. Officials and architect McKim aided the injured at the scene as a valuable stone remained unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Public Library
Copley Square
Art Museum
Christopher
Grover
Draper
Lewis Jones & Son
Lagrange Street
Arlington Street
Chelsea
City Hospital
A. B. Abbott
William R. Richards
Board of Library ‘Trustees
Mr. McKim
Advertiser Clinches Team Match at Boston Press Rifle Events
At Walnut Hill range in Woburn yesterday the Boston Press Rifle Association held a long shoot with around fifty newspaper men and guests. The Advertiser team won the day’s main team match 207 to Herald second Transcript third Journal fourth. Globe absent due to illness. Cooke, Rollins, and Farwell won special prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Press Rifle Association
Walnut Hill Range
Woburn
Boston
Advertiser
Herald
Transcript
Journal
Globe
H. W. Cooke
The
F. E. Rollins
D. B. Farwell
Vesper Services Restart at Arlington Street Church
Vesper services resume next Sunday after noon at Arlington Street Church. The first service will be a memorial for G. W. Sumner, who served eighteen years as organist at the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Street
G. W. Sumner
Col French Nominated for Congress by Acclamation in Salem
Salem Oct 16 A large Democratic convention in Lyceum Hall unanimously nominated Colonel Jonas H French of Gloucester for Congress by acclamation after he stated he would accept. The meeting heard sharp criticism of Speaker Reed and chose W H Stearns as president with a strong district committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Spectau.j
Lyceum Hall
George P. Messervey
W. H. Stearns
J. C. Shepperd
Gloucester
William 2. Johnson
Newburyport
Mr. Stearns
Reed
Massachusetts
H. M. Cross
Jonas H. French
French
Daniel N. Crowley
Danvers
Ee. P. Messervey
I. H. O'Neil
Essex House
Rea the
Colonel Walker files as independent for Eleventh District
Political allies in Springfield met tonight as Colonel M. P. Walker of Belchertown plans a congressional bid. Tomorrow J. P. Saylor of South Hadley will submit nominating papers in Boston, listing 470 certified names for Walker, well above the required 300.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Walker
Springfield
M. P. Walker
Belchertown
J.P. Saylor
South Hadley
Boston
Walker
Congress
Milford Democrats Invite Joint Tariff Debate in Ninth District
Dr George P Cooke, Milford Democratic town committee chairman, invites Republican and Democratic congressional nominees J W Candler and George Fred Williams to a joint discussion on campaign issues in Milford during October. Williams replies willing to participate with Candler choosing the subject. Candler has not yet replied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
George P. Cooke
Democratic Town Committee
Milford
J. W. Candler
George Fred Williams
Ninth District
Sir
Congress
Ninth
Georgce P. Cooke
George P. Coote
State committee faces Gould ballot fate in tense standoff
The Republican state committee wrestles with whether Major Gould stays on the ticket as ballot law commissioners weigh the issue amid maneuvers and crowding pressure. Gould’s supporters urge remaining on the slate, while critics cite duress and integrity questions. Today’s decision looms large as officials meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee
Major Gould
Burdett
Gould
Medfield
Internal Revenue Office
Savannah
State Committee
Bates Named Senator Candidate at Suffolk Republican Meet
The third Suffolk Republican senatorial convention met on Washington Street with eleven delegates. James F. Malone was chairman and Charles F. Atwood secretary. George H. W. Bates won ten votes to McLaughlin's one and was declared the nominee. Charles Gould won a seat on the State committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. W. Bates
Suffolk
Washington Street
James F. Malone
Ward 7
Charles F. Atwood
Ward 8
Ward
D. F E. McLaughlin
Mr. Bates
Charles Gould
McNary Wins In Sixth Suffolk Democratic Convention
The adjourned sixth Suffolk District Democratic convention met in Dorchester street and nominated W S McNary. Ballots showed McNary leading with 32 votes on the final formal ballot, Creed 20, Moore 10, O’Brien 2, with scattered votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’nary
Suffolk
Municipal Court
Dorchester Street
W.S. McNary
J. H. Crowley
Florence C. Sullivan
Willian S. McNary
Michael J. Creed
Michael J. Moore
Francis O'rien
Scattering
McNary
Creed
Moore
O’brien
O'Brien
Cronan Wins Over Carberry In Ballot Commission Hearing
The State Ballot Commission heard John F. Cronan's protest against William H. Carberry’s Democratic nomination for Senator from the eighth Suffolk district. Alfred Hemenway represented Cronan and Louis D. Brandeis represented Carberry. The objection centered on cronan’s unanimous convention and claims of improper Carberry nominating proceedings. The commission left Cronan on the ticket and Carberry supporters may file another protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronan
Carberry
State
John F. Cronan
William H. Carberry
Suffolk
Alfred Hemenway
Louis D. Brandeis
Alteged
Poer
Mr. Cronan
Joseph Bennett Nominated for Senator at Suffolk GOP Meet
The eighth Suffolk Republican senatorial convention met last evening with sixteen delegates. H L Baker was chosen chairman and F S Charles secretary. Joseph Bennett was unanimously nominated as candidate for Senator. Captain J P Gragg was elected a member of the State central committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Bennett
Suffolk
H.L. Baker
Ward
F. S. Charles
J. P. Gragg
State Central Committee
W W Doherty Nominated for Councillor by Republicans
The Republican fourth district met at the city committee headquarters with 47 of 98 delegates present. C S Ruhl moved the nomination of W W Doherty and the convention voted unanimously to nominate him for councillor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Doherty
Republican City Committee
Edward T. Eastman
Ward
Mr. Crane
C. S. Ruhl
Candler Accepts Nomination for Fifty-second Congress
In Brookline on October 14 1890 John W Candler accepts the Republican nomination by acclamation as their candidate for election to the Fifty second Congress. He thanks William Whitman General Draper and James J Allen committee members and pledges efficient service if reelected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Candler
Republicans Nominate Davison for Senator in Sixth District
The sixth district senatorial Republican convention held at Ward 14 rooms last night nominated Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Ward 14 for Senator. William G. Bail was named a member of the State committee. The district committee elected includes John S. Godfrey Ward 13 H 3. Keadwell Ward 14 and George B. Hamer Ward 16. Davison accepted the nomination in a brief speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davison
Ward 14
Richard D. Whitney
D. W. Warren
Archibald T. Davison
William G. Bail
John S. Godfrey
H. 3. Keadwell
George B. Hamer
Mr. Davison
Minor Nominations for Representatives and Senator
Second Worcester selects George Keidall and G. K. Stoneton as nominees. Kirst Franklin seat lists Myron L. Corbett and Freeman C. Griswold. Franklin and Middlesex seats include Myron L. Corbett, Samuel L. Haskins, E. D. Andrews, Henry Langdon, Aaron C. Handiey, Philip H. Coleman, H. T. Bingham, Fitz J. Babson, Howard Lane, E. D. Thompson, A. M. Howe, William C. Walloffstedford, John H. Farwell, James i. Carter, Thomes Curley, Major H. C. Hail, J. Henry Fletcher, and J. W. McDonald as noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
George Keidall
G. K. Stoneton
Kirst
Fitz J. Babson
Howard Lane
Middlesex
E. D. Thompson
Auddlesex
A. M. Howe
Piace
Richard Fl. Dana
William C. Walloffstedford
Ain
John H. Farwell
Melrose
James i. Carter
Wakefield
Vem
Thomes Curley
Major H.C. Hail
Walliam
Wem
J. Henry Fletcher
Belmont
Rep
J. W. Mc Donald
Smariboro
Dem
Common Council Passes Loan Order Amid Quiet Session
The Common Council approved a $670000 loan with few defections after a drawn out debate. The body also authorized a New York visit to inspect scows to save $3000 on a possible second hand vessel, and approved an electrician wires inspector salary dispute, a $3000 death benefit for Fireman Patrick Crotty, free book delivery near Dorchester station, and rebuilding the North Ferry slip pier at a cost not to exceed $10000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Norris
Clark
Thompson
Griffin
Iamilton
Drew
Ward 5
Sanitary Police
New York
Yeas and
Yeas
F. Pierce
Kovinon
Kosnosky
Shaw
Sullivan
Godbury
Bacon
Goodmnough
Hall
Harris
Lowell
Meyer
Paige
Barker
Board of Aldermen
Rosnvsky
Patrick M. Crotty
Callaghan
Chauncy Street
Board of Trustees
The
Public Library
Dorchester
New York & New England
North Ferry
Boston
The Syracuse Hotel Fire Tragedy At Leland Hotel
The Syracuse Leland Hotel blaze killed up to six with more injured. Survivors describe hurled guests, heroic rescues via a rope fire escape, and frantic crowding as flames swept floors. Names of the dead and injured include Annik Cummunnes and William H. Harrop, among others, with Miss Tanner saving jewels and escaping via the elevator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Leland Hotel Sre
Annik Cummunnes
New York
William IL. Harrop
Elizabeth
N. J
Face of Business
Worth Street
St. Joseph’s Hospital
BripGer Doygr
Marcellus
Ross Schwarz
Mary Doyle
Maryy Padden
Groves M. Burroucns
Buffalo
Annie Campbell
M. J. Curry
Samuel Comstock
R. S. Dryspar
Joan Dunn
Burret Horses
Herbert Fernald
Rochester
F. W. Gillemore
Pawtucket
R. L
Gutiterr
Company I
Macgie Giles
Hetel Domestic
John Lower
Fireaman
Lizzin Landeroff
Hotel Domestic
American Express Company
Leland
Central Railroad
Franklin
West Fayette
William I. Grover
Cora Tanner
Mr. Grover
Miss Tanner
Ada Dwyer
Miss Dwyer
Grover
Miss ‘Tanner
Miss Dupree
Miss Klein
Vanderbilt House
Leland Hotel
van Buren Leland
Warren Leland, Jr
Everson
N. O. Hickok
M. A. Shumway
Everson Estate
Leland Brothers
Hiram Wall
William 8. Orr
Curtiss Manufacturing Company
Globe Hotel
N. Y
Louis Aldrich
Lie
Chapman
Miss Goldthwait
Globe
Frank Chapman
Louis Aldrich Company
Miss
Mr. Aldrich
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. E.russell
tHame
Queen Elizabeth
Hume
Boston Traveller
Wadlin
New Public Library Guilding
Vesper Services
Col. French
Cogswell
Mr. Candler
M.J. Creed
Francis O'Brien
Thomas W. Flood
John Foye
D. J. Conealy
E. J. Shaw
M. J. Moore
the Common Council
Jnucket
U. S. Gov’t
F. Pease Co
Union St
Mechanics’ Fair
Whidden, Seaver & CO. Grand Hall
Walter Baker & CO
Gur
Washington St. Corner
Haymarket Sq
Franklin Street
Kakas & Sons
Washington St
Recca
Hals Machines
Harrison AV
Mazo
Alpmonse Major
William ST
New York City
Our Firm
Chester Prietors
Boise City
Wright
Oberlin College
G. O. Taylor
G. O. “Taylor
Graves & Bons
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!