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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 14, 1886

Page

8

Many Mills Shut Down in Amst erdam Labor Clash

In Amsterdam New York Sept 18 spinners in Schuyler Bloods mill did not report for work. The Spinners Assembly pledges support as all mills in the Knit Goods Manufacturers Association shut tonight leaving about two thousand workers unemployed. Manufacturers accuse spinners of trying to control hiring while spinners say Peter Doran former overseer of the poor was blacklisted. Knights of Labor splits emerge with Master Workman Cummings backing the spinners in tonight's paper.

Amstrerdam N. Y Schuyler & Blood Knit Goods Manufacturers’ Association Peter Doran Knights of Labor Cummings

Striking New England Shipyard Workers Stand Ground

In Bath Maine on September 13 workers at the New England Shipbuilding Company walk out after wage cuts. Iron works and shipyard staffing dwindle, with eight of seventy-five and four of 175 at work. Knights of Labor backed action, while management pledges protection for nonstrikers and potential full shutdown if disruption continues.

New England Shipbuilding Company New England Iron Works Knights of Labor Iron Works Hyde The Knights New England Shipbuilding Comany Bath CoAs. E. Hyde

Nineteen Spinners Strike at Potomska Mill

In Potomska Mill nineteen spinners struck after a dispute over back boy duties and Saturday time. Master Workman Samuel Hancock’s son, a spinner and Knight, was told to leave the mill along with his father’s action, triggering union backing and a discharge. The dispute goes to the district board of arbitration for settlement.

Potomska Doffer Samuel Hancock Knights of Labor Hancock District Board of Arbitration For Settlement

Knights of Labor Rally at Skating Rink in Athol

Pequoid Assembly Knights of Labor held a rousing rally at the skating rink protesting the attack on labor’s right to organize. Special trains from Greenfield to Fitchburg brought several hundred Knights of Labor. two hours of street parades, with an overflow meeting in a tent. Speakers were Frank H. Foster of Haverhill and Grand Treasurer A. A. Carlton.

Atrhol Pequoid Assembly Knights of Labor of Labor Greenfield Fitchburg Frank H. Foster Haverhill A. A. Carlton

Rockport Workmen Strike for Higher Wages at Lime Rock

Twenty five Rockport Lime Rock railroad workers contracted by S D Crockett of Oldtown walked out seeking 175 dollars after receiving 125 and 150 previously. In Milro rp Green Bros granted cutters monthly payday on the sixth, responding to their strike demands.

Rockport Rockport Lime Rock S. D. Crockett Oldtown MiLrorp Green Bros

Striking tanners bow to manufacturers amid dispersal

In Latem on September 13 the more conservative strikers admit defeat as 300 of 700 workers are Knights who have returned to work under the circular. A firm in Blubber Hollow resumes old whiteners, James Braden restarts his tannery steam, and money flows slowly as union funds dwindle. New arrivals from Provincetown boost labor, while 100 more are ready to join. Some nonunion workers begin saving.

James Braden Provincetown

Death by suicide of Waldo county clerk of courts William Berry

William Berry, 56, clerk of courts for Waldo county, killed himself with a gun Sunday forenoon in his courthouse office. Born in Burnham, Maine, he long served in town offices and was elected clerk of courts in 1879, loved by lawyers and judges, and recently nominated for re election by Democrats. He leaves a widow, a married daughter and one son.

William Berry Waldo County Court House Berry Burnham Democrats

Schooners Rebecca Wanderer Arrive Ahead of Newport Races

New Bedford report notes schooners Rebecca owned by H W Anderson bound for New York and Wanderer owned by D W Weld from Newport arriving. Sloop Puritan also arrived from Naushon and went to Fairhaven marine railway for cleaning before Newport races, rumor of an ocean race false.

New Bepforp Rebecca H. W. Anderson New York Wanderer D. W. Weld Newport Puritan Naushon Fairhaven Marine Railway

Blaine Jr Marries Marie Nevins in New York Catholic Ceremony

James G. Blaine Jr., youngest son of ex Senator James G. Blaine, wed Miss Marie Nevins at St. Leo's Church rectory in New York. No guests attended. Nevins comes from Ohio and Philadelphia families. the couple sought a dispensation from Archbishop Corrigan and then departed for Augusta to inform Blaine Sr. The bride, 19, studied at the Sacred Heart Convent Cincinnati and pursued acting in Washington.

New York World James G. Blaine, Jr James G. Blaine St. Leo’s Marie Nevins Richard Nevins Columbus Thomas J. Ducey Miss Nevins Ohio Samuel Medary Ohio Statesman Minnesota Kansas Buchanan Macalester Charles Macalester Society of Philadelphia Nevins Miss Medary Statesman See Society of New York Cincinnati Thurmans Dennisons Hoadlys Pendletons Blaine Frank Nevins Colonel Nevins Augusta Marie Washington Lilie Macalester Laighton Mount Vernon Bar Harbor Mr. Blaine Maine Richard Nevins, Jr Pittsburg Manning Randall Tilden McClellan Martin T. McMahon Hampden Robb Emmons Walker Blaine Maggie Major Coppinger U.S. A

Newcombe Ordered To Show Cause In Juror Probe

District Attorney Martine secured a Supreme Court order requiring Counsellor Richard Newcombe to show cause why the Churchill order allowing him to examine Commissioner Reilly should not be set aside. The ruling concerns the grand jurors who returned the indictment against ex Commissioner Squire and Maurice B Flynn. The motion is set for argument tomorrow.

New York Martine Andrews Supreme Court Richard 5 Newcombe Churchill Reilly Squire Maurice B. Flynn

New York Archbishop Announces Syracuse Bishop Pick

Archbis hop Corrigan received a cablegram from Rome announcing the appointment of the Very Rev P A Ludden of St Peter s Church Troy as bishop of the new diocese of Syracuse The Very Rev Fr Ludden is the vicar general of the bishop of Albany The same cablegram also appoints the Very Rev Lawrence Scanlon of Salt Lake City Utah as titular bishop and vicar apostolic of Utah Territory

New York Corrigan Rome P. A. Ludden St. Peter’s Church Troy Syracuse Ludden Albany Lawrence Scanlon Salt Lake City Utah Utah Territory

Supreme Court clears Sproule discharge appeal in B C case

Ottawa Sept 13 The Supreme Court granted the attorney general of British Columbia’s appeal against a writ for discharge of convicted murderer Robert Evan Sproule. The chief justice held Judge Henry lacked authority to issue the writ and that the discharge application should have been refused.

Ottawa Supreme Court British Columbia Henry Chambers Robert Evan Sproule

New York hop crop falls short of forecasts this year

Canagenarig New York Sept 13 The hop crop in the state’s key counties has been harvested and yields estimate at one eighth of a normal season. Growers who expected 100 boxes report only about 40, with quality described as exceedingly poor.

Canagenarig N. Y New York State

Poore notes colonial usage in name spelling style

Albany Journal comments on historical practice where writers used a period after abbreviations, noting Ben Perley Poore adopted the style in his own name and that many still place two dots under Mr to mark abbreviations.

Albany Journal Ben Perley Poore

Body of Camden man Thomas W. Bowers recovered

The body of Thomas W. Bowers of Camden, who drowned last Tuesday morning in Camden harbor, was recovered yesterday afternoon.

Thomas W. Bowers Camden Camden Harbor

Notable Massachusetts Gubernatorial Hopeful Named

The piece profiles Oliver Ames of Boston as likely Republican nominee for Massachusetts governor and dissects his finances, social circle, hospitality, and cautious appeal. It notes Democrats have several stronger candidates including Judge Abbott and Mayor Billy Russell, suggesting a lively campaign year ahead.

Massachusetts Oliver Ames Boston Oakes Ames Ames Back Bay Democrats Abbott Billy Russell

Mr Spofford Declines Seventh District Congressional Candidacy

Newburyport September 10 1836 R S Spofford writes to Colby declining a Congress bid for the seventh district citing health and personal reasons. He says he has no wish for public life and asks for early publicity of the letter to inform friends and supporters.

R. 8S. Spofford Spofford R. S. Spofford Colby Congress Seventh Sam

Republican seventh district organises for Peabody meeting

The Republican district committee of the seventh district names William H. Coates as chairman and Henry Dennis as secretary. They vote to hold the convention at Peabody Town Hall on Sept 30 at 10 am, using the same basis as the State convention. Knights of Labor of Essex county back W. H. Moody for district attorney and may field a full county ticket. Rev. Willard Spaulding of Peabody accepts nomination for Congress from the seventh district. Knights of Labor claim 10,000 votes in the district will back candidates pledged to organized labor, though the convention was not a Knight of Labor move.

Republican District Committee Seventh Congressional District William H. Coates Marblehead Henry Dennis Rockport Peabody Town Hall Knights of Labor Essex County W. H. Moody Haverhill Willard Spaulding Peabody Essex Spaulding Knight of Labor

Impeachment Vote in Philadelphia City Council

The Philadelphia common council committee voted 7 to 1 in favor of impeaching Mayor William B. Smith. They find him guilty of misdemeanor and maladministration for misusing license fees, allowing unlawful pawn broker activity, failing to supervise city funds, and neglecting police department oversight. A special meeting is set for Thursday afternoon.

Philadelphia Common Council William B. Smith

Multiple City Boards Report Busy Sessions and Shifts

A Boston era of administrative changes and legal actions is outlined as aldermen sessions total 37 for the year with longs of ten hours forty minutes and averages around three and a half hours. Arrests include Eddie Hand aged eight and Frank Kent aged eleven for alleged horse and buggy theft. Changes at the Boston Custom House adjust weighers and clerks, with transfers and new appointments. A notable check fraud case involves Charles Whittemore alias Al Wilson, who passed a raised check of 588.40 and hid the culprit behind a 4 Liberty square office. Fire alarms report minor damage and a kerosene lamp incident at 14 Webster avenue. A collision on Beacon street injures Edward Mee Night, and jewelry theft valued at 28450 leads to arrest. Ellen Sullivan, 25, attempts suicide by jumping from a first-story window, with minor injuries. The State board of health convened at 18 Beacon street and plans a Toronto conference delegation and discussions on sewerage improvements in Medfield, Brockton and Winthrop.

Board of Aldermen Common Council Eddie Hand Frank Kent Superior Criminal Court John F. Wood Union Stone Company Charles Whittemore al Wilson Maverick Bank Liberty Square Mahoney and Watts Whittemore Webster Avenue Boston John McLeot Arthur Neil Tremont Street Ella Garland and Parmelee William Jacobs Joseph Canter Sawyer Street Ellen Sullivan Margaret Street North End D. Sullivan Elliott State Board of Health Beacon Street Walcott Medfield Brockton Winthrop State Boards of Health Public Health Association Toronto

First Regiment Holds Annual Drill on Boston Common

The First Regiment M V M under Colonel Austin C Wellington drilled on Boston Common after marching from Post Office Square. The day featured battalion drills, a fusilade of blank cartridges, inspections by Adjutant-General Dalton and Major O Brien, a dress parade, and an informal 500 attendee reception at Worcester and Washington streets.

Boston Common Austin C. Wellington Postoffice Square Reeves Milk Street Broad Street State Street Washington Street School Street O’brien Alderman Hart Taylor Thomas B. Matthews Wellington Dalton O'brien Thomas R. Matthews Boston James F. Jackson Fall River Charles L. Hovey Frederick G. King William W. Kellett Horace K. Parker Newtonville F. Batcheller Otis H. Marion H. F. Vickery A. C. Gould Minot J. Savage Peach Osgood George A. Keeler Merrill Greene Parsons Chaflin Horace Kent Whiting and Osborne E. W. Stone U.S. A S. H. Lennon D. Follett Worcester and Washington Streets

Salvation Army Parade Right Confirmed in City

In Montreal on September 18 the recorder ruled that Salvation Army members may parade the streets and sing if they wish, affirming their right to public street singing.

Montreal the Recorder Today Salvation Army

WCTU Opens Season Meeting at Tremont Street

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened its season at 515 Tremont street with Mrs. A. J. Gordon presiding. Attendance reached thirty as many members remained away on vacation. literature distributed 25,000 tracts in July and August and 11,000 flower bouquets given to homes and institutions.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union Tremont Street A. J. Gordon Kelen Merkel Flower Mission Phillips Church Broadway South Boston Minneapolis Lymn

Aztec Fair to Open at Horticultural Hall This Month

The Aztec fair opens Monday the 20th at Horticultural Hall on a larger scale than last season and features a mock Mexican village with authentic houses and workers. Upper hall hosts an archeological collection while the village displays Aztec curios, idols, pottery, and a Mexican orchestra. A naive kitchen portrays Mexican utensils and signoritas prepare tortillas and frijoles. Children perform national dances.

Horticultural Hall Vilage Mexico

Grand Fall Tournament Opens At Lynn In September

The Lynn Cycle Club Track Association announces its first grand fall tournament to be held in Lynn on September 23 to 25 with races for professionals amateurs and promateurs. Entries close September 16. W H Huntley of the Nonantum Cycle Club started a bid to beat the 24 hour road record of 282 miles on a 54 inch Rudge weighing 31 pounds with timekeepers J H Lewis and George F Williams. The yacht Volta left England for Calais on a trial trip and the Mayflower Priscilla and Puritan are entered for Newport races. Boston Blues play Portland today in the final game of the season in this city. Lieutenant Henn criticizes the New York Yacht Club course doubting English yachts will approve future races.

Lynn Cycle Club Track Association Lynn W.H. Huntley Nonantum Cycle Club Newtonville A. A. McCurdy J. H. Lewis George F. Williams Yover Eng Calais Henn New York Yacht Club

Boston Beats New York on Polo Grounds in Darkness Finish

Boston and New York clashed at the polo grounds with Stemmyer and Hor nung starring for Boston as they edged New York 2 to 1 after seven innings, the game halted by darkness. Deasleyinjured in the sixth, Bagley took over and muffed two passed balls that helped secure the deciding run. Attendance listed at 700.

New York Boston Polo Grounds Stemmyer Gunning Hornung Connor Bostons Deasley Bagley

Portlands Beat Blues In Slugging Exhibition At South End

Portland opened strong with four runs early in the game and held off a late rally by the Boston Blues. The contest drew about 800 spectators at South End grounds, with details noting key hits by Mearns Wheelock and Gilligan and a late eighth-inning stand by Portland's defense.

South End Portlands Boston Blues Portland Blues PO. A. B BULB Ac Bi Galligan Oj Ake Mearns Tony Wheelock Artnett Hatfield LiMceCo’k Sheffier O O'Riley OS Reilly Co Portind&. Coi Ces PINES Wee M. Sullivan Shoeneck Gilligan Kearns Ake McCormick Murphy Lambert Lynch Lynns Haverhills Lynn Lovett McCloskey

Scores From Early Baseball Parks And Teams

At Baltimore Baltimore, Louisvilles 6 to 2. Concord Manchesters 73 to 66. Staten Island Metropolitans 6 to St. Louis 3. Brooklyn Cincinnatis 6 to Brooklyns 0. Philadelphia Athletics 7 to Pittsburg 7.

Baltimore Baltimores Louisvilles Concord Manchesters Concords Staten Island Metropolitans St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnatis Brooklyns Philadelphia—Athletics Pittsburg Bostons New York Detroits Kansas City Chicagos Athletics Philadelphia Pittsburgs New England Portlands Boston Brocktons Haverhill Lynns Lawrence

Electric Gas Lighting Company v Boston Electric Suit Over Patent Infringement

The case concerns alleged infringement of a US reissue patent 9743 granted June 7 1881 to Franklin Electric Gas Lighting Company as Terrell assignee for improving electrical lighting of street lamps. The defendant denies infringement and argues the reissue claims are void. Hearing held with Payson for the complainant and Abbott for the defendant.

Electric Gas Lighting Company Boston Electric Company United States Jacob P. Terrell Franklin Electric Gas Lighting Company Terrell Edward P. Payson John E. Abbott

September term opens with judge absent. grand jury to convene

The United States District Court announces the September term opens today but no business will be transacted due to the district judge's absence. The grand jury will assemble on Wednesday, be empanelled and charged, and begin their duties.

United States District Court

September term court schedule Suffolk county jury trials

The September term opens with jury trials at 9:30 a.m. Judge Devens presides over jury cases, Justice Allen handles other matters. Listed are law docket cases such as Eliot Nat Bank versus Beal, Kiernan versus City, Farlow versus Gay, McKim versus Drury, and equity docket items including Wheeler exr versus Hale and Carland et al. One equity case is assigned for today as first. In Middlesex Superior Court, Martha W. Smith v. City of Lowell resolves with a sealed verdict for the defense, while Julia Regan v. John Lynch ends with a verdict for the plaintiff for 14896. An invoice from John H. Pray, Sons & Co. mentions old-fashioned English Kinderminster carpet at their Washington Street address.

Suffolk County Justice Devens Will Allen LAW Docket Eliot Nat. Bank McKim Judge Beal Admrs Warren Kiernan City Farlow Gay Cambridge Drury Wheeler Hale Morris j—Feele Carland Applis Gutine Sherman Superior Court Middlesex County Blodgett Martha W. Smith City of Lowell Julia Regan John Lynch

Also Mentioned on This Page

Amsterdam Belfast Sproule COLON Newburyport Mayor Smith City Notes Boston Custom House Thomas C. Park Samuel C. Wright Andrew Hall G. W. Dutton EF. Hollis James B. Suttiff Edward Mee Dedham Street City Hospital Boys IN Blue Temperance Workers Sporting Notes Gotham Nine Giants David NEW Yorks Po.a. E. R Po.a. ER Rourke Sutton O'Connor Nash Ward Wise Viailesse Morrill Dorgan Esterbr Feassey J Johnston Welch Ganning Gerhardt Asnee Briones Coor New Popes Wood Bulmer Washingtons Philadelphias Hines Carroll Fcc Farrell Mulvey Kreig Fogarty de Shook Dlrwin Houck Ferguson, Wed Kepowies Sb Bastian Decker Lj Farrar O'Day Clements Woashingtons Miladelphias Ferguson O’day Grace Fierce Maroons Chicago Healy Lotis Po.a. B. R Willms Achy de Hardie Cabill Flynn Crane Ryan Denny Kelly Burns Heary Pfeffer Anson Dethoits Kansas Citys R. LB. Po.a. E. Rich Rds Radford Hrouthers Myers Rowess Rowe Honmsontt Oj Bassett Whitney Ae White Tonnelly Hanlon M’qnery Canzel Hackett Eee Smith Lillie Detroits Vain D. Rowe Richardson White J. Rowe Brouthers Widnitches Smith Powers Lynnb. Haverrills A.B. Murphy Howes la Roque Irwin Planag McKeever Whitely Oj Foster Wilson Slattery Coakins Hawkes Graber Si Carl Sibik Ovrien Conley Flanagan Carl Caskins Gruber Peak Hawes Foster Munce Ick Enner Cauley Brockton-Lawrence Holland Brosnan McCarthy Campana Lawrences PO. AE. K Graney Guleshod Ee Camp'na Cox Pettee Leahy Burke Hurley Brocktons Sere Ee Awa Coughlin Patton Cudworth Burka C&m.o Wen ST. Croix Jamaica French & Spirits M. Doherty & CO F. Doherty Orham Donovan Cudworth Grady Gorman M. Dcorfterty United States Circuit Court Colt. J Supreme Judicial Court Cera Wells, Richardson & Co Burlington, Vt James Pyle Yorke Boston & Lowell B.R Boston & Iaine R.R Salem, Lawrence & Lowell Leston Salem Cpeaing Profile House Fabyan Lawrence and Lowell Mt. Washington Bethlehem Biountin White Mountains Conway Plymouth Boots Bethlehem Junction Siemens Kiosten & Mare RK. R Lowell BR. FB Ae Mling Leee Ie B. A I Lande Ee Va Agent Lucics Fettse BUG i. Ek Financialer Kidder, Peargey &C8 Devonshire St Boston, Mass Nassau St Mercan Fiessrs Baring Brothers & Co London Europe California British Provinces Philadelhia Kidder, Peabody & C9 Bevonshire Street Philaa Delphia R. Hoe & Co Boston Post Post Publishing 15 Mile Street Victoria Regu
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