More Sick Soldiers Arrive At Montauk
At Camp Wikoff Montauk Point 600 convalescents from the Roumania arrive with Companies K and M of the Ninth Massachusetts. Three men die at sea on homeward passage. Father Cummins conducts mass for the Ninth and a detention camp investigation escalates into political scandal rumors involving Ames Wheeler Forwood Shafter and Alger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montauk
Roumania
Lyons
General Hospital
William A. Lyons
Attleboro
Major Donovan
Donovan
John Cummins
Roslindale
Ninth Regiment
Father Cummins
Massachusetts
South Framingham
Dewey
Wolcott
Montauk Point
Adelbert Ames
General Wheeler
Hecker
Wikof
Alger
General Shafter
General Young
Forwood
Standard of
New York
Amagansett
Long Island Railroad Company
New London
Washington
Shafter
Nicholas Scott
Chicago
General Ames
Moynihan
Cully
Prescott
Lewiston
Boston
Central Labor Union Endorses Memorial and Political Reform
The Boston Central Labor Union met in patriotic mood with a testimonial praising fallen heroes Colonel Bogan Major O Grady Major O Connor and another. The union pressed for a constitutional amendment to elect Supreme Court judges for limited terms and adopted a demand to use 200000 from the Franklin Fund for public bathing facilities. The group also noted a settlement with hat maker Francis Shoble of Philadelphia and urged that future municipal street lighting employ only union workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston, Central Labor Union
Wells Memorial
C‘garmakers
Organized Labor
Colonel Bogan
Major O'Grady
O'Connor
Poe
Cigarmakers’ Union
Supreme Court
Trades and Labor Council of
Grand Rapids
Mich
Paine Bedding Coy
Central Labor Union of
Boston
Benjamin Franklin
Francis Shoble
Philadelphia
Central Labor Union
Electric Light Company
Sick Massachusetts Men in Hospitals and Forts
Major David N. Appel U S A lists sick and wounded Massachusetts soldiers confined in New York area hospitals and forts. Entries include names, units such as Second Massachusetts and Sixth Massachusetts, and locations like Fort Hamilton Fort Columbus Fort Wadsworth and Long Island College Hospital with ailments including fever diarrhea thigh wound typhoid and dysentery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
David N. Appel
Bureau of Information
KE. H. Aiken
Fort Hamilton
N. Anderholm
Kent
Henry E. Ariel
Long Island College Hospital
Charles H. Ashley
Marine Hospital
George Bennett
Fort Columbus
George W. Blackmar
Thomas
C. J. W. Gleason
Fort Wadsworth
Samuel P. Hazelwood
Frank Hill
Roosevelt
George A. Hill
Charlies H. Hoadley
Marine Hospitals
Frank Johnson
Fred D. Jordan
Fort Columbia
Michael J. McCartin
John J. McLaughlin
Thomas Mahoney
HH. M. Mirrick
Charlies E. Munroe
A. S. Parker
Walter Paradise
J. Peterson
Frank A. Pierce
Archie L. Purrington
George H. Revere
Harry Shuman
Heatwave Claims 35 Die and 50 Prostrated in New York
New York reports indicate 35 deaths and 50 prostrations due to the continued heat. The city endured a relentless spell with record temperatures and extended exposure pushing emergency responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weekend Heat Peaks With Record Beach Crowds
The Sunday heat saw crowds flooding sea shores as trains and streetcars jammed. Temperatures averaged 82 degrees with a 88 degree high and 80 percent humidity, surpassing last year’s figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Rockaway Beach
Castillo Refuses Seat on Spanish Peace Commission
Madrid reports Senor Leon y Castillo the Spanish ambassador to France has refused to serve on the peace commission due to General Horace Porter not participating. The cabinet has accepted the refusal and if Senor Montero Rios joins he will be named president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Senor Leon Y Castillo
France
Horace Porter
United States
Senor Montero Rios
Rios Orders Arrests and Executions in Visayas
Manila dispatch reports General Rios, Visayas governor, arresting and shooting suspected individuals including Manila natives. Rail obstructions between Manila and Caloocan removed. first train ran yesterday and traffic to Dagupan expected to resume tomorrow. Steamers Ohio and Valencia sailed for San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Aloilo
Rios
Visayas
Caloocan
Dagupan
Ohio
Valencia
San Francisco
Montgomery Club Holds Twenty Third Annual Excursion
The Montgomery Club a Roxbury branch of the Irish Nationalists held their twenty third annual excursion yesterday showing continued activity of the group among local Irish Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Club
Roxbury
Voyage to Gloucester Ends With Anglo American Alliance Protest
A party travelled to Gloucester aboard the steamship City of Gloucester under Captain Ober. After visiting historic sites and a 3:30 p m reembarkation, speeches denounced the Anglo American alliance and resolutions were passed opposing any union with England. Attendees included James Ryan, John J Harrington, George F McKenna, Patrick Kirk, Edward Halloran, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
City of
Ober
England
James Ryan
Lynn
John J. Harrington
Somerville
George F. McKenna
Patrick Kirk
Edward Halloran
John S.8. Smith
John J. Colgan
John Gill
Dominick O’connor
Patrick Hughes
Edward Fitzwilliams
Edward Hill
Patrick Barrett
Philip McGuire
John Leonard
Thomas J. Morley
Owen Teevan
William Kelly
James Fleming
Michael Fay
Thomas Downey
John Butler
James Mantle
Patrick Lane
Arthur J. O’connor
William Barrett
American Wringer Co Ad Promises Delivery Service
An advertisement for the American Wringer Co bills itself as the source for washing machine wringers available by telephone or mail order. It offers delivery in perfect order and claims to be cheaper and better than any competitor. The address is 7 and 7 Franklin street Boston Massachusetts with telephone number B 2690.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogan
Old Bay
Briboney
Santiago
Gantiago
Massachusetts
Lawrence J. Logan
Ninth Massachusetts
General Bates
Asced
Wheeler
Shafter
Colonel Scott
General Shafter
Chicago
Scott
Smart
War Department
Long Island
The
American Wringer Co
Franklin Street
Boston
Mass
A. W. Moore
Broadway
Chelesea
GEO. O. Goodwin & CO
Hanover Street
Labor Day in Boston Hailed by Unions and Warships
The article notes strong union involvement among local volunteers returning from the South and the presence of warships in Boston Harbor boosting patriotic spirit. It cites shore leave for sailors and Labor Day as a kickoff to theatre seasons, with the Post detailing the day’s sports parades and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mercury
Post
Labor Men Parade Through Boston In Annual Labor Day March
Organized labor ranks march Boston streets at ten this morning for the fourteenth Labor Day parade. The route is new, assembling at the junction of Massachusetts Avenue and Swett Street. The event features chiefs and delegates from the Central Labor Union and multiple unions with postparade receptions in union halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Copley Square
Massachusetts Avenue
Swett Street
Building Trades Council
John J. Collins
Joseph BD. Gilchrist
Peter Collins
David Flynn
J. N. Esdaile
David D. Sheehan
Joseph H. Post
James P. Dolan
Fred Smilder
Samuel Fuller
James O'Neal
P. J. Haley
James O’connor
Thomas Mackay
James Rehil
John Rohan
Amalgamated Association of Carpenters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connors
O’malley
Broderick
Company K
Wiko‘s
Ames Anxius
Wlkoff
Zos
Boston Common
the Ninth
Tion
Kelly
Cuba
Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Society
Mississippi
Illinois
Rough Riders
Grown
Morro
Hell
Brooklyn
Gail Borden Eagle
EAGLE
Wwfant Health
Newvonn Conoviseo Mix Co
Castillo
AIK
Swat Street
Thomeas J. Murphy
James J. Donnelly
D. A
K. of
James F. Timilty
A. F
Frank J. O’hare
Richard W. Garrity
National ‘League
Edward McDonald
Mulvey
Thomas Rielly
Plasterers
Robert Howard
Labor Day
Frank S. Pickett
Thomas F. Tracy
Frank McCarthy
John F. O'Sullivan
Writers’ Union
J. J. McCarthy
Robert J. Anslow
Frank K. Foster
George BE. McNeill
Boston Central Labor Union
Fred J. Kneeland
Dennis D. Driscoll
Aids
Patrick W. Maloney
Eugene Rielly
Hatters’ Union
Michael O’brien
Michael T. Athridge
Brewers’ Union
Bottlers’ Union
Horseshoers
Boilermakers
Allied Printing Trades’ Council
Coopers’ Unions
Cambridge and Wagon Workers
John Hurley
Robert Hyland
Patrick Canty
L. A
James J. Clark
David Leonard
A. A. Duncliffe
Forrest L. Pallar
Johnik& Lee
James H. Mellen
J. J. Crowley
Henry R. Legate
Henry Lennon
M. D. Lennon
Thomas H. Canning
Hanover St
Wilson
Tremont Row
Wilson Brothers
Lewis Tron
Wikoff
Faneuil Hall Market
Quincy Market
Aroostook
Am, Smith & CO
Presque Isle
W. B. Badger & CO
Portland St