Regatta at Beacon Street Mall Sees Schulze Triumph
The day’s rowing tests at Beacon Street Mall offered fair racing with few records. Ed F Schulze of Narragansett Boat Club Providence led from the start in the intermediate single skull, beating J. P. Gardiner of Union Boat Club Boston after an awkward near-half mile miscue near the canal flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Street Mall
Ten Eyck and McGuire
Young Schulze
Providence
Atlantic
Cook and Avery
Saratoga Club
Worcester Boat Club
J. P. Gardiner
Union Boat Club
Boston
Ed F. Schulze
Narragansett Boat Club
Gardiner
Schulze
Scholze
Hood's Sarsaparilla Proclaimed Unequalled by Local User
Miss Maude Anderson of Cambridgeport Massachusetts testifies to Hood's Sarsaparilla clearing pimples and blackheads after trying several advertised remedies. She reports improved skin and overall health after taking a few bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridgeport
Mass
Hood
Maude Anderson
Moore Street
Riverside Boats Edge Millstreams In Tight Race For Bridge Lead
Rival crews Riverside Cambridge and Millstreams Lynn battled from the start as Riverside forged ahead to a two-length gap over Millstreams and Lynn. After the bridge Millstreams tried to close but Cambridge’s steady pull prevailed. The decisive stretch produced the finest exhibition of the afternoon with minimal water between boats. Time 8 45. Summary lists Schulze Narragansett Providence first in intermediate single scull, and Kubick Springfield first in junior single scull with O’Leary Riverside second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynns
Lynn
Cambridge
F. Schulze
Narragansett Boat Club
Providence
J. P. Vent Union Boat Club
Boston
Amos Kubick
Springfield Boat Club
Springfield
William O'Leary
Riverside Boat Club
Riverside Eight Beats Millstreams by a Length at Charles River Regatta
At the Charles River Regatta, Riverside Boat Club won the single scull junior by eight lengths over rival crews. O'Leary led early but was overtaken by Kubick, with Pope, Smith, and Wardwell close behind. The program featured numerous races including doubles, fours, and canoes with strong showings from Shawmut, Saratoga, Cumberland, and Prospect clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
William.o’leary
Riverside Boat Club
Everett S. Pope
Amos Kubick
Springfield Boat Club
T. J. Smith
Cumberland Rowing Association
Portland
H. P. Wardwell
O'Leary
Kubick
O’leary
Pope
Smith
Wardwell
Boston Athletic Association
War Canoes
Prospect Canoe Club
Waltham
A. W. McAdams
Paul Lynch
J. Mel Gibbs, Jr
H. C. Eaton
W. H.,greal
H. W. Stowell
F. W. White
William Smith
Columbian Rowing Association
East Boston
J. McPhee
L. Hayes
J. Brant
T. J. Wickham
H. Higgins
William Shaughnessy
C. Greer
D. J. Casey
Cambridge
L. Berkeley
H. Finnigan
W. Berkeley
J. Murphy
J. Gaynor
BE. J. Hayes
W. T. Hynes
Joe Hobbs
D. O’leary, Jr
Mainstream Boat Club
Chelsea
P. McDonald
M. McDonald
S. West
J. Golden
T. MecLaughlin
P. Lyons
G. McDonald
J. McLaughlin
C. Lyons
Lynn Athletic and Rowing Association
Lynn
P. Meehan
P. Gorham
M. Cashman
F. Derwin
J. Corbin
EB. Hunt
William O’neill
William Mahoney Pye
J. A. Dowling
Atlantas Win Eight-Oared Junior Race At Cambridge
The Atlantas of Springfield won the eight-oared junior race with a time of 9:17 1-4. Shawmuts of Boston and Columbians of East Boston battled for second as the Springfield crew led from Harvard Bridge to the finish. The Millstreams of Riverside and Wing Association of Lynn also competed in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawmuts
Boston
Springfield
Pointe
Harvard Bridge
Columbias
Mats
Lumbias
Tlantas
Riversides of
Cambridge
Wing Association of
Lynn
Regatta Tests Amateur Rowers on Harlem River
The eighth annual Middle States Regatta on the Harlem River drew fifty four entries from clubs in New York Philadelphia Newark and Brooklyn with races from 9 30 am over one mile courses. Notable boats included Juvenal and Monaghan of Philadelphia Atalanta and Institute senior eights and a Pennsylvan ia B C senior four oared crew won multiple events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle States’ Regatta Association
Harlem
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Newark
Juvenal
Monaghan
Atalanta and Institute
McCumb’s Dam
Madison Avenue Bridge
Harlem Rawls Club
Harlem B. C
J. Topping
F. Schaefer
Nassau B. C
J. W. Powers, Jr
J. D. Thies, Jr
Elle
Penna. C
Patie del Nein
Stephens
Nassau B
Bohemian Rowing Club
Union B. C
Newark Rowing Club
N. J
Rh. C
J Dempsey
Penna
B. Philaelphia
H. Hilbers
Flushing B. C
B. C
Agan
Maher
Institute B. C
First Bohemia New York
Atalanta
Parade of Post Chapel Impresses Governors and Mayor
The Cabot Post Chapel, in brown coats white gloves and silk hats, paraded four abreast to the State House and City Hall. Governor and Mayor praised the display of the eagle loaned from Secretary of the Navy Long, while other chapels were not present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Marchant
Clarence A. Noble
Post
State House
Quincy
City Hall
Long
Parade of 10000 in long awaited First Division demo
Before 10 o clock thousands lined streets for Faber's great demonstration, reviewed by Governor Wolcott at the State House and by the Mayor at City Hall. The parade moved smoothly for about an hour and a half, featuring 10 000 marchers led by Patrick Foley and a host of union stewards, bands, and trade groups in orderly, festive formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faber
State House
Wolcott
City Hall
Leary
Huntington Avenue
Dartmouth Street
Fred J. Kneeland
M. F. O’brien
Thomas H. Canning
Patrick Maloney
Theatrical Mechanics’ Union
D. D. Driscoll
Horseshoere’ Union
Frank O’hara
Pressmen’s Union
William Moore
Sheet and Plate Metal Workers’ Union
Michael W. Myers
Plumbers’ Union
A. F. Hill
Carpenters’ Union
A. G. Norander
L. A
Michael Shanpee
William Whitten
Patrick J. Foley
Steamfitters’ Union
Daniel Scannell
Roofers’ Union
A. J. Cudliff
Painters’ Union
John Campbell
Building Laborers’ Union
John Lee
Plasterers’ Tenders’ Union
Lynn Brass Band
Building Trades Council
George Gunter
Thomas Francis Meagher Post
Marble Cutters’ Union
Cambridge City Band
Boston
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Brotherhood of
Fred Linder
James P. Dolan
Patrick Healey
Edward J. Ryan
Favorite Prescription Promoted Amid Boston Labor Parade
An appeal to women's health accompanies a Boston labor parade with 600 sewer workers and 700 paving division members. The piece touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for maternal well being, cites testimonials, and notes union tensions over banners and marshal conduct ahead of a Central Labor Union meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Building Trades Council
John Hurley
Central Labor Union
Second Division Parade Night Showcases Union Splendor
Mounted marshal Thomas Murphy leads the Second Division with chief Richard W. Garity and aides. Bands play as 900 Brewers’ Union members march, followed by diverse unions like Horseshoers 800 and Bakers, each displaying mottos and trade insignia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Murphy
Richard W. Garity
David Flynn
Thomas Hannon
Sanitary Department
Michael J. Davitt
Hugh J. Gelday
J. Murphy
Bennett Band
Horseshoers
Nll
Bakers’ Union
Patriachs
John G. MacDonald
Boston Pavers’ Union
James Devlin
St. Patrick’s
Lowell
United Hatters
N. A
Marshal Crutl
Boston Post Chapel
Post Chapel
Brewers’ Union
M. T.athridge
Stone
Peter Miller
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
William O’leary
Coopers’ Union
Tiel
Walter Johnson
Firemen’s Protective Union
Thomas Bullock
Banner dispute marred parade as kneeland withdraws review
Objectionable banners from a brewing company sparked near riot fears in Postoffice square during yesterday's parade. Chief Marshal Kneeland halted the third division after banners appeared despite prior assurances. Union leaders praised restraint as the third division ultimately withdrew from the review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice Square
Marshal Kneeland
Labor
Thomas H. Canning
Brewing Company
Kneeland
Foley
Praise for Police on Milk Street Parade
An observer commends Police Lieutenant, Sergeant, and Officer Berg of Station 1 for efficiently handling mail wagons, the parade, and the crowd on Milk Street opposite Federal Street, noting the smooth operation and credit to the officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Street
Federal Street
Berg
Butters tragedy widens as husband collapses
Concord reports indicate Carl Butters remains fatally wounded and his father, the husband of the murdered woman, in a serious mental state with no hope of recovery. Relatives including Jason Collier of Plainfield attend. Burglars struck Frank Hildreth’s house but fled after awakening occupants. silverware damaged and missing watch and jewelry valued, entry via screen door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Butters
Mr. Butters
Harris
Carl Butters
Jason Collier
Plainfield
N. J
Frank Hildreth
Probed Harris Wound Keeps Murder Suspect In Hospital
John Harris charged with murder of Mrs. Butters remains in Massachusetts General Hospital with a bullet near his brain. Doctors have not yet removed it as his condition fluctuates between possible meningitis and recovery. A Concord police officer stays at his bedside while a Cambridge jail warrant awaits his potential transfer. Carl Butters bears two bullets in his head. doctors say a two week minimum is needed before any discharge or fatal outcome can be determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Vincent
Sidnaw, Houghton Co
Mich
John Harris
Butters
Concord
Harris
Massachusetts General Hospital
Vrain
Cambridge
Carl Butters
Liverpool
Tremont Street
Bright
Larceny and accident report from police blotter
Inspector Whitman arrested William Livingston of 23 Buckingham street for larceny of a $45 overcoat belonging to R. M. Morse. the crime occurred June 16. Edward Smith was arrested for larceny of silverware from the University Club room in Cambridge and turned over to Cambridge police. John Green, of no home, charged with stealing thirteen plated table spoons thirty eight tea spoons six forks and six silver spoons valued at $20. Edward Cleary of 40 Dix street Dorchester was kicked by a horse and taken to City Hospital with severe internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tryder and Collins
Edward Smith
University Club
Cambridge
John Green
Edward Cleary
Dix Street
Dorchester
City Hospital
Johnson is king at Southbridge cycling meet
Johnson S S Johnson of Worcester dominated the Southbridge cycle races, winning the half mile open in 1 16 4 5, the one mile amateur in 2 26 1 5, and the two mile handicap in 4 47 4 6. He paced a tandem to set a track record of 2 08 1 6. P Laflin from Southbridge was runner up in the half mile, H E Morse of Putnam second in the one mile, and O J Aldrich second in the two mile handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southbridge
John S. Johnson
Worcester
John S&s. Johnson
P. Laflin
John
Johnson
H. E. Morse
Putnam
Conn
O. J. Aldrich
Wachusetts Crew Wins After Oar Breaks at Crystal Lake
Nineteen labor unions from Worcester and nearby areas watched the Wachusetts crew beat Worcester by three lengths at Crystal Lake. Ned Ten Eyck, Henley winner, stroked the Wachusetts boat as an oar broke midway. The pace ranged from 25 to 28 strokes for Wachusetts and 30 to 32 for Worcester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester Club
Wachusetts
Rifle records broken at state range competition
Walnut Hill September 6 reports dramatic rifle meet surprises as the Fifth Regiment defeats the Sixth Regiment 1308 to 1273. Private Samuel G. Smith of Woburn tops the state with 93 points of 100 at 200 and 600 yards, surpassing the previous 92 mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Hill
Samuel G. Smith
Woburn
Taunton Yacht Club final race awards cup to Household
The Taunton Yacht Club held its final championship race on a twelve mile course at South Dighton. Light winds produced a drifting finish with Electra fin il disqualified for hitting the stake boat, allowing Household to win the race and cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Taunton Yacht Club
South Dighton
Electra
Household
Closure sale of wringers and sweepers after building fire
The American Wringer Company at 9 Arch and 77 79 Franklin streets announces a liquidation of clothes wringers and Bissell carpet sweepers that were water damaged in the recent blaze. Buyers now have a chance to purchase these items cheaply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Wringer Company
Arch
Franklin Streets
Bissell
DANDY NINTH Major Grady's Battalion in Providence Show
Major Grady's Battalion of the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry toured Providence Rhode Island on a sunny day. 200 men plus staff, including the Lynn Cadet band, paraded from Boston, were reviewed by Mayor McGuinness, and later entertained Governor Dyer. Private Cal lah an and Kearney led in sprint events, while Company B won several prizes. A Governor’s reception followed a field review and a ball in the armory capped the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
Grady
Ninth
Massachusetts Infantry
Rhode Island
Bay State
Lynn
Little Rhody
Park Square
Boston
Bogan
Logan
Father Lee
John H. Sullivan
P. J. Kennedy
William J. Donovan
Joseph A. Conry
Common Council
Lawrence Kennedy
T. C. Kennedy
Thomas Hoey
William J. Burke
Frank Laliy
C. P. Conlin
Daniel McKenna
Joseph A. Frazier
Charles Belden
George W. Bond
Crescent Park
George F. H. Murray
Callahan
Kearney
Smith
Dyer
McGuinness
Hallet
Athol Labor Day parade features bicycle prizewinners
Sept 6 Athol celebration drew many spectators under clear skies. Blanche Arsenault won first prize for best trimmed wheel with Irving Fanuel and Bessie Dennis taking second and third. A sham Civil War battle between Massachusetts Militia Companies E and F and the Athol G A R reenacted the Camden fight of April 19 1862, but blank cartridges were banned after a prior Concord accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athol
Blanche Arsenault
Irving Fanuel
Orange
Bessie Dennis
Massachusetts Militia
Athol G. A. R
Camden
N. C
Concord
Cricket at Longwood ends with B A A victory over All Massachusetts
In a long all day match at Longwood, the B A A team defeated All Massachusetts after seven wickets were set to decide the contest. The first two innings dragged past 4 PM before retirement at twenty three wickets, leaving All Massachusetts with limited time to respond. The picked team fought hard but luck favored the B A A side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood Cricket Grounds
The Romance Of A Teacup In A Detroit Tale
A playful dialogue between two girls from Thirteenth and Trumbull avenues unfolds over a china cup. One recalls a Newfoundland dog named Riffler and a clever ruse to swap a dog collar for a teacup, revealing a lighthearted yarn about romance and thrift in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirteenth Street
Trumbull Avenue
St. Louis
Saratoga
Windsor
Custom House
Riffler
Rifler
Biffier
Biffler
Detroit
Tribune
Jonah superstition saves crew of John Carey survivors
Survivors of the brig John Carey tell of striking luck and old sea myth as a run of wrecks tests faith. After taking to a boat, they are rescued by Ladybird, later wrecked. Brightwell rescues them but boat capsizes. Refusing to sail with Jonahs, they endure surf, storms, and fear before landing at Auckland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Carey
Auckland
New Zealand
Ladybird
Brightwell
Jonah
J. C
John Careyites
Sydney Bulletin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foou
Riversides
Saratoga Boat Club
Cumberlands of
Saratogas
Maine
Fleet Empire
Cumberlands
Watch City
Waltham Canoe Club
BE. F. Scholze
F. Tudor, Jr
Bradfords
P. A.berkeley
Tudor
Bcholze
Berkeley
Fleming
Junior
Cumberlands of Portland
B. A.A
Juvenal and Monaghan
Cabor's
Boston Sewer Division
J. T. Henry
Brighton
St. Augustine’s Band
Boston Sanitary and Street Cleaning Department
Patrick Gallagher
National Guard
Water Department
E. J. Sullivan
Canton Band
Riggers’ Association
Noddle Island Assembly
James Young
Park Department
Frederick McKenzie
New York & New England Railroad
C. J. O’leary
Sixth Regiment
O’connell
Eureka Assembly of
Thomas Daly
A. Johnson
Johnson Was
King
Gadaur
Winnipeg
Man
Dandy
GOV. Dyer
Longwood
Woodbury
Tremont St
Jonahs
Pansy
Wilson Bros
Flowers
J. Newman & Sons
Si Tremont