Burgess v Chapman restraining order over illusory panorama patents
United States Circuit Court denied a restraining order in the Burgess Chapman case over two Knell patents for apparatus creating moving panorama effects in stage productions. The judge set a hearing for a preliminary injunction on Sept 20. Plaintiffs allege irreparable harm to novelty. defendants claim no infringement and assert Chapman’s patent. Attorneys F P Fish and James H Lange represented the sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Cott
J. Nelson Burgess
Franklin M. Chapman
James W. Knell
Grand Opera House
Proctor & Manstela
Chapman
Brooklyn
F P. Fish
James H. Lange
Printers Dinner Marks History at Boston Vendome
The United Typothetae of America dined at the Vendome with 250 covers, celebrating printing history in Cambridge and Boston. Speakers, including Houghton and Hart, praised progress, labor relations, and international ties with Toronto and New York. A sugar miniature press gift closed the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Typotheta E
America
Master Printers’ Club
Boston
Houghton
Mayor Hart
A. H. Pugh
Theo. L. DeVinne
New York
W. C. Martin
B. B. Slerbert
Rochester
N. Y
0. S Morehouse
New Haven
W. A. Sheppard
Toronto
Louis Baria
Andrew McNally
St. Louis
H. T. Rockwell
W. A. Russell
Lawrence
W. J. Gilbert
H. L. Houghton
Cambridge
United States
North America
Glover
England
Cambrige
Starvard College
Massachusetts
New York Central
Cincinnati
Hart
Order
Montreal
Cinema N
Bey
Tames
William C. Martin
Mr. Martin
Dominion
Typotheta
Lheir
Canadia
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Elmwwoop
Mass
J. R. Lowell
Charles Dudley Warner
Theo L. DeVinne
William A. Russell
Ir. Russell
China
J. J. Little
B. B. Herbert
Chicago
Tyrothetw
Will International Copyright Increase Price of Books
The final convention session opened after 10 am as Delegate De Vinne of New York presented a report on whether international copyright would raise book prices. He noted the debate shifts from rights to policy and questioned if such copyright would curb diffusion of knowledge or create a publishing monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Vinne
New York
Congress
Olicy
Germany
France
Mrr
International copyright debate reshapes publishing stance
A discussion on international copyright questions its effect on book prices and diffusion of knowledge. It argues domestic and international copyright will not raise costs and may lower prices, noting printers and publishers would avoid monopolies while stressing printers’ resilience. The meeting reelected delegates and set officer roles amid talks on apprenticeship and organizational structure.
Massachusetts Yacht Club K Regatta Crowded Dorchester Bay
The Dorchester Bay regatta day began with fog and a crowded harbor then cleared to brisk east winds. Auk captured a surprise win in the special class as seven boats tangled in a single start during the sixth class. Egeria edged Jackdaw in a tight finish, time allowances likely reshaping results. Psyche and Rocket faced timing issues due to absent measurer, delaying final placements. White Fawn misinterpreted reverse, giving Almira a protest win. Final race tallies and official measurer results pending within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusets
Auk
Jackdaw
Egeria
Psyche
Rocket
White Fawn
Almira
Both Boston Teams Win In Tight Baseball Contests
The Bridegrooms beat the Giants to widen their lead while the Brooklyns and New Yorks played an exciting game. Other games on the slate produced multiple notable results as the day’s schedule wrapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Brooklyns
New Yorks
Bostonists Triumph Over Philadelphias in Shutout
The Boston Brotherhood blanked the Philadelphias 9-0 on their home grounds. Boston pitchers Daley and Sanders held the visitors to six and nine hits respectively, aided by strong fielding and costly Philadelphia errors. Quinn starred at second with nine putouts and two assists, while Murphy impressed with throwing to second, and Kelly’s miscue sparked Boston scoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
P. L
Philadelphias
Boeston Brotherhood
Waime
Quinn
Nash
Murphy
Daley
Boston
Sanders
Cross
Kelly
Thes
Gritfin
Fogarty
Wood
Pickett
Berg
Shindle
Farrar
Griffin
Hardie Richardson
Grown
Stovey
Hallman
Richardson
Irwin
Brown
R.bh.po
K. BU
A. E. Brown
Chee
Storey
Richards
Bogton Goldtaviatesit
Eas
Ly Daley
Sash
Lewin
Knight
Jones
Seattle bank bonds offered by Western Farm Trust
Seattle National Bank building bonds paying 6 percent, guaranteed by Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co., are rapidly taken with about twenty five thousand remaining unsold. Seattle population 43,194, up 40,581 in ten years, rebuilt in brick and stone. Corner occupied is a principal business site. Rentals already cover interest. sinking fund for redemption. Investors invited to call for full particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle National Bank
Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co
Devonshire Street
Seattle
Boston Quashes Philadelphia In Lopsided Showdown
Boston jumped ahead early and dominated Philadelphia in a one sided game. Gleason absorbed heavy contact while Nichols excelled on the mound for Philadelphia. Sun Day and McGarr produced standout plays as the crowd of 2212 watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
N. L
Philadelphias
Philadelphia
Penn
Boston
Gleason
Nichols
McGarr
Brooklyn N L Triumphs Over New Yorks 7 to 3 at Washington Park
Brooklyn defeats New York 7 to 3 as Rusie walks nine and Lerry settles in with seven strikeouts. Fine fielding and timely hitting boost Brooklyn. Pinkney Whistler O Brien and Hornung contribute for the winners. Attendance 2 505. Umpire Lynch. Time 1 hour 39 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyns
N. L
NEW Yorks
Brooklyn
N. Y
Rusie
New York
Washington Park
Lerry
O’brien
Pinkney
Whistler
Hornung
walls—Collins
Terry
Smith
Caruthers
Tiernan
Barkett
Collins
Daly
Buckley
Bassett
Denny
fRarket
Wassed Ball
Lynch
Pittsburgh 63 Cleveland 2 in 9 inning game
Poor fielding doomed Cleveland as Pittsburgh won 8 to 5. Anderson and Decker worked for Pittsburgh with Beaton and Dowse for Cleveland. West hit a two base hit. Smalley and West among the batters noted. Attendance 350. time 2 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgs
N. L
Clevelands
Pittsburg
Mittehurgs
Dowse
Pttsburgs
Smalley
West
Anderson
Beatin
McKean
Delaney and
Virtue
Keatin
Laroque
Hecker
Iwowee
Street
Cincinnatis Defeated by Delayed Start and Darkness
The Cincinnatis were delayed by a railroad accident and the game against Chicago started at 4:30. The contest was called after six innings due to darkness, ending 7 to 4 in favor of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagos
N. L
Cincinnatis
ChicaGco
Foster Debuts With Anson In Strong Showing At 3000 Attendance
Game report notes Foster’s debut for Anson with solid performance as 3000-fill stadium watches. Chicago scored 5 runs to Cincinnati 2, with errors split 2-2. Pitchers Stein and Duryea lead, Burns and Reilly collect key hits, while Chicago earns four runs off Cincinnati. Umpire McQuade, time 1 hour 25 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Anson
Choweon
Chicacos
Cincinnatis
Chicagos
Stein
Hutchinson
Kittredge
Duryea
Keenan
Carroll
Lathan
Reilly
Cooney
Burns
Glenalyin
Holliday
Hiltredge
Pall
Glenalvin
McQuade
Rusie falters as Brooklyns top New York 7 5
Brooklyn wins 7 to 5 at home as Rusie struggles with control. Yerry pitches well for New York. Key hits include O Brien's two base hit and Whistler and Linkney three base hits. Buckley and Daly split the mound duties for Brooklyn with Buckley taking the loss. Attendance 2,605.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyns
N. L
NEW Yorks
Brooklyn
Terry
Daly
Rusie
Buckley
O’brieg
Whistler
Linkney
Hornung
Baly
Verry
Bassett
Denny
Collins
Erry
Burkett
Wall
Lynch
Clevelands beat Buffalos behind McGill pitching in 6 to 2 win
September 4 at Cleveland the Clevelands defeated the Buffalos 6 to 2. McGill pitched masterfully for Cleveland while Buffalos fielded well. Attendance 838. Notable hits included a two base by Tebeau and a three base by Delehanty. Clevelands had 7 base hits to Buffalos five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelands
P. L
Buffalos
Burrao
McGill
Ecsc
Hualds
Cunninghen
Mack
Brennan
Tuffalos
Tebeau
Delehanty
Ranford
McAleer
Stricker
Cunningham
Rowe
Paatz
Radford
Larkin
White
Waatz
Gaffney
Sheridan
Giants Triumph In High Stakes Brooklyn Clash
New York Giants beat the Brooklyn team 4-0 in a closely watched pennant race showdown. Ewing steadied the mound, Whitney doubled, Joyce homered, and multiple errors favored New York’s defense. Attendance nears 2000 as officials Vearce and Snyder preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Yorks
P. L
Brooklyns
Brooklyn
N. Y
New York
Ewing
Giants
Seookising
Weyhing
Kinslow
Richardson
Whitney
Joyce
W. Ewing
van Haltren
Slattery
Rourke
Weliying
Orr
Shannon
Johnston
O'Rourke
Connor
Bai
J. Ewing
Vearce
Snyder
Chicago- Pittsburg game tight as Chicago wins
CHICAGOS P L 6 PITTSBURG 4 at Pittsburg Sept 4 featured close play with Chicago pulling ahead on timely hits. Team errors favored Pittsburg 5 to Chicago 2 while Staley and King allowed 4 earned runs combined. Farrell Pfeffer Quinn Wisner and Corcoran stood out with multiple hits and stolen bases. Attendance 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
Mayer
McGarr
McCanley
Smith
Allen
Reason
Nichols
Clarkson
Ostons
Philadelphias
Bustons
Ganzel
Lacie Megarr
Mecharr Creason
Me Wiley
Packer
Myers
Ilines
Gray
Ivers
Mea Cauley
Giray
Ganze
Hardie
Greason
Chicagos
P. L
Pitsburgs
Pittsburg
Chicago
Crightoo
Pittsburgs
Staley
Quinn
King
Farrell
Pfeffer
Wisner
Corcoran
Pittsburgh
Pitts- Dures
Strueck
Shugert
Darling
Holbert and
Ferguson
Athletics and Syracuse Split NSL Style Matches
In Philadelphia and elsewhere, multiple games in the American Association and Atlantis League show varied outcomes. Philadelphia hosts Louisville in an 8 to 2 affair while Syracuse beats St Louis 13 to 6. Rochester defeats Columbus 6 to 1, and Baltimore defeats Toledo 8 to 2. Atlantis games feature Lebanon-Harrishoros 5 to 1 and New Haven over Newark 1 to 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
St. Louis
Rochester
Columbus
Rochesters
Baltimore
Toledos
Baltimores
Atlantis Association
Lebanon—Lebanons
Harrishoros
New Haven
Newarks
New Havens
Aldermen Fail to Form Quorum For Court Juror Draw
Three weeks ago the U S Court ordered the Aldermen to draft jurors for the term. A special meeting failed due to lack of quorum. A second call failed again. At noon only six Aldermen were present before Flood arrived and the meeting closed within three minutes. Cushing then entered at 12 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Court
Wilson
Folsom
Carruth
Leary
Woolley
Gove
Flood
Alderman Cushing
Stagnant Pool Nuisance Alarms Boston Residents
In Huntington Avenue area residents complain of a fetid odor from stagnant water tied to sewer work. The Board of Health will hold a hearing next Monday to study sources, including Day’s Pond, the fifteen foot trench, and the Stony Brook opening, with officials and the public invited. Owners plan to fill Day’s Pond quickly and remedies are sought to abate the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Avenue
Parker Hall
M. Warren
Board of Health
Ela
Back Bay
Stony Brook
Arrest Report for Stabbing Aboard Santuit Steamer
Yesterday Officer Estes of Station 6 arrested John O Neil for stabbing Patrick Clausen on board the steamer Santuit lying at Long wharf. The injured man was taken to City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes
Station 6
John O’neil
Patrick Clausen
Santuit
Long Wharf
City Hospital
Equity suit over partnership assets of Bird Stevens in The Electric Finish
In a September 4 Superior Court bill in equity, Linus C. Bird and others sue Charles M. Stevens and John M. Porter, claiming a judgment against Stevens and seeking to apply Stevens's interest in the Bird Stevens partnership property to satisfy the debt. The case seeks an injunction, a receiver, surrender of property, and completion of starch manufacturing. The court finds the debt bona fide, allows a method to apply assets with minimal harm to Stevens, and reserves adjustment time. F Hutchinson represents complainants. C R Elder defends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus
C. Bird
Bird & Stevens
Stevens
Porter
Bira
F. Hutchinson
C. R. Elder
Dobbins v Harrison WwW Streeter becomes injury for three thousand three hundred
Superior Court in Middlesex records an action of tort by Richard Dobbins against Harrison WwW Streeter for conversion of property with plaintiff seeking three thousand three hundred damages. Attorneys Morrison for plaintiff and Conant for defendant. Case set for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Lowell
DunBar
Richard Dobbins
Harrison
Streeter
Jol H. Morrison
C. H. Conant
McFarland
Nes
Dickinson
Leommith
Inster Say
Bank
Tilsley
Dobbins
Rev
Frost
McManus
Old
Clarke
Chamber Colony RR. Co. Jin
Adm
Hoggan
Guardian
Same
Saine
Morrison
Insolvency Court Second and First Meetings Listed
Second meetings will be held today in cases including 1020 Charles I L Wetmore and 10v4 Martin KK Evans, with adjourned third meetings for 176L Braddock & Presley. First meetings include 1923 William Is Byrnes, 1038 Nathaniel G Finney, 130 Louis tb Anderson, and 1983 Henry A Ballou, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles IL. Wetmore
Martin KK. Evans
Morrison & Rich
Charles T. Sawyer
Margaret Pepperell
Julius Kh. Wara
Henry T. Bateman
Solomon J. Runkle
William Reardon
Marks Webber
Robinson & Fitzsimmons
Braddock & Presley
George E. McNeill
William 1S. Byrnes
Nathaniel G. Finney
Louis Tb. Anderson
Henry A. Ballou
H. Mullagan & Co
Philips Bros
Departure of Missionaries From Park Street Church
A Park Street Church chapel meeting discussed the departure of 34 American Board missionaries. Ten go to Japan and thirteen to Turkey, with others bound for Africa, China, India, and the Hawaiian Islands. Addresses were delivered by Herrick, Bartlett, Ransom, White, Hill, Lay, Jeffery, Winsor, Tracy, and Daniel March who led prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Street
Japan
India
Turkey
Africa
China
Hawaiian Islands
Clark
American Board
Messrs. Herrick and Bartlett
Ransom
White
Hill
Lay
Jeffery
Winsor
Tracy
Daniel March
Woburn
God of Missions
Stranger’s $600 check costs Nova Scotia man fifty
Walter Davis from Randolph came to the city with $50. A well dressed stranger near the railroad station offered a $600 check to pay a freight bill. Davis lent him $50. the stranger vanished and Davis lost the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Davis
Nova Scotia
Randolph
Davis
Strawger
Mr. Davis
Naval Battalion Qualifies as Marksmen at Walnut Hill
Second day of rifle practice for the Naval Battalion M. V. M. at Walnut Hill follows Lt Commander Soley order urging maximum marksmen. Lt Hall led yesterday’s detachment. weather was favorable. scores were improving though many were green. Ord A F Shepherd led with high series 21,20,20. Robert S Chase 20,19. Colonel Chase inspected. Lt Cutts to lead today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soley
Walnut Hill Range
Hall
Boston
A. F. Shepherd
Robert S. Chase
Ensign Lawrence
Company A
Roberts. Chase
Company C
N. W. Phillips
H. M. Sweet
G. W. Stockwell
The Natural Bridge a Spectacle and Resort Dream
A vivid reverie on Natural Bridge describing its grand arching stone, Cedar Creek chasm, and the Glen. The piece extols the landscape, flora, air and views toward Ghosts Mountain, Thunder Ridge, and the Peaks of Otter, plus a vision of a Boston syndicate developing a 1000 acre plateau with villa sites and a large hotel on Mt. Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Cedar Creek
Rockies
Thomas Jefferson
Thunder Ridge
Otter
Blue Ridge
Alleghany Range
Boston
Mt. Lincoln
Francis Breed
Lynn
Joseph Davis
J. R. Leeson
L. Shields
M. M. Martin
Natural Bridge
St Andrews Algonquin Hotel Tour At Passamaquoddy Bay
Raymond and Whitcomb partners with Boston and Maine and Maine Central railroads offer a week long trip to St Andrews N B with a visit to Poland Spring. Tourists depart Boston on a Scott line train and return on the 17th in parlor cars with rail executives among the participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
St. Andrews
N. B
New England
Algonquin
Passamaquoddy Bay
Poland Spring
Raymond & Whitcomb
Boston & Maine
Maine Central
Boston
Scot. Ll
Kohler Furnace and Heating Co Moves to New Address
The Kohler Furnace and Steam Heating Company has moved from 788 Washington Street to 24 Union Street. The Kohler hot air furnace and combination heater are now available at the new location. Kohler has 39 years in the business and a nationwide reputation for quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler Furnace
Washington Street
Union Street
Kohler
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Typothetal
Massachusetts Yacht Club
Dorchester Bay
H. M. Me Almira
T. J. Young
A. E. Jones
Quincy
J. R. Hooper
Hull
Vo Moondyne
Shaw Brothers
Mudjekeewis
Whitmarsh
Helen
W. Shaw
Savin Hill
Duchess
E. F. Linton
Monatiquot
Neem
Seabird
C. I Jay
Jeffries
Wee
Cstane
Sinai
OL Ideal
I. Williams
South Boston
Cercecesis
Montezu
Martin
Elsie
R. W. Aird
Savini
Tom Cat
M. M. Randall
Astrea Hk
al Enner
Eureka
E. B. Rogers
Jauckdaw
Hyde & Otis
Great Head
Lgeria
Frank Ware
Cevepes
T. Driscoll
H. Foster
Pysche
Franksray
H. A. Keith
G. F
Maybury
Flora Lee
Whitmarsh & Laning
Maes
Scamp
G. H. Sute
Dorchester
Florae
W. H. Besarick
Wood H
Ci Vader
L. Smith
Chelsea
Guenn
E. M. Horton
National League
STOOK
Rostons
Seattle Bank Building Bonds
California
San Francisco
Mount Diablo
Ophir
Chollar
Cal
Wives
Crown Voiut
Lerra Nevada
Gould & ¢Urry
Union Con Re
Stule & Norcross
Yellow Jackehiorees
Noruls Belle Isle
Iss
American Association
Louisvilles
Athletics
Parker Hill
Bishop, J
McK. J
U. S. Gov't Report
Walnut Hill
Nish
Cata
F. Pease Co
Union St
Members of
The
NM Medical Profession
Chauncy Hall
Ladd & Daniels
Boylston Street
Dartmouth
Are Union Vi
Ft’s C
R. Hh. Whitney & CO
State St
Edward Burgess
State Street
Boston Ferrale Company
R.H. Whitney & CO
James Webb
Ransom Court
Maynard Street Railway Company
Quincey
Ames
Washington and
Court Streets
William Ellison
Prince Street
Thomas F. Anderson
Boston Press Club
Christian Alliance
Clarke W. Moorehouse
Newton
Mason Street
Boylston
Tremont Streets
Johns Hopkins University
Hhowland
G. ©. Taylor
G. O. Taylor
Chester H. Graves & Sons
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!