Message of the Spirit at Tufts Russell Lecture
The Russell Lecture at Tufts featured Dr. C. H. Eaton and Rev. E. A. Horton discussing charity and patriotism. Horton urged three canons for individual and church life: forget and reach forward, rightly divide, and grandly interpret. He framed Christianity as Christ and urged Christians to test beliefs by their social utility, not mere truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Tufts
C. H. Eaton
New York
E. A. Horton
Second Church
Mr. Slorton
Church of the Spirit
Christ
Rhine
Ynan
Horton
Christendom
Russell Lecture at Tufts by Dr. Eaton on Christianity and Patriotism
The Rev. Dr. C. H. Eaton of New York preached the Russell lecture in Goddard Chapel Tufts College yesterday afternoon before a large audience of students alumni and friends. The topic was The Importance of Christian Faith and Belief in the Formation of the Character of the Good Citizen and the Good Man Dr Eaton a Tufts graduate and noted pulpit orator outlined his view with clear rhetoric and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Eaton
D.D
New York
Chapin
Russell
Goddard Chapel
Tufts College
Sermon on Unity and Solitude at Church of the Disciples
At the Church of the Disciples Rev Charles G Ames returns from Manchester where he preached at New South Free Church. He warns against excessive social gathering and stresses that true church life arises from honest fellowship and public spirit while cautioning against trivial or selfish assemblies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Disciples
Charles G. Ames
Ames
Manchester
New South Free Church
Camden and
Tremont Streets
True Religion as Social Bond and Higher Law
A speaker argues true religion unites diverse people under a higher law beyond charters and constitutions. He says enlightened self-interest should bind all, but stronger social bonds arise from shared spiritual forces, justice, truth, and loyalty to right that bind individuals, family, industry, and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Masked Men Attack Groceryman in New Haven
William Mc Garrall, a wealthy New Haven grocer, was assaulted and sandbagged by three masked men while walking home from his store. He was left unconscious with a concussion, moved to a hospital, and unable to identify his assailants. A small sum, 3 cents, was found on him. the trio aimed for the store safe, but no crew has been traced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
William McGarrall
McGarrall
Murder at North Amherst Leaves Two Dead
In North Amherst on Sept 21 James B. Davis shot Eva Holden dead and wounded James Hardeker after a dance a hitching jig. Holden, about sixteen, had lived as a domestic with postmaster K Ainsworth. Davis, infatuated, followed her despite threats. Hardeker, drunk, was wounded in the groin and is in critical condition. Davis surrendered, pleaded not guilty, preliminary exam set for Wednesday. Buzzard's Bay racing notes follow with yacht results and protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Amherst
James B. Davis
Eva Holden
James Hardeker
Miss Holden
K. Ainsworth
Hardeker
Davis
Eva
William Dwight
Ware
Army and naval orders list various transfers and assignments
Washington dispatch lists Captain William C. Forbush and other officers reassigned to depots fortifications and recruiting duties. It notes leave for First Lieutenant James O. Green, several naval officers ordered to the Alert, lighthouse district changes, Coast Survey duties, and the revocation of a prior order for Lieutenant-Commander Hitchcock with further assignments through October 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Forbush
Fifth Cavalry
Jefferson Barracks
Horace Neide
Fourth Infantry
San Francisco
Cal
New York City
William Gariach
Third Infantry
Fort Meade
D. C
Fort Snelling
Minn
John P. Story
Fourth Artillery
Annapolis
Philadelphia
Bethlehem and Thurlow
Penn
Sandy Block
N. J
Watervliet Arsenal
N. Y
Boston
Mass
James O. Green
L. M. Strife
F. M. Olcott
N. M. Iyer
William P. Ray
Michigan
Coast Survey
R. Wainwright
Naval Observatory
Denis i. Mahan
McArthur
William H. Allen
Navy Department
FE. A. Anderson
Coast Survey Office
J. F. McGuinness
Hassenblury B. Wilson
Hydrographic Office
M. R. Calvert
Navy Yard
New York
Doin J. Ford
Independence
KR. D. Hitchcock
William TI. Burwell
Norfolk
Arthur Peterson
J. PS. Lawrence
Asiatic Station
The Blessings of Protection on Vermont Mica
A Vermont buyer reports mica prices rising due to tariff increases. Vendors explain duties were raised to 35 percent after quarry owners sought higher tariffs, making the mineral more expensive for consumers. The piece suggests protectionism inflates costs of daily necessities and mocks a tariff advocate’s rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Washington
Robbers Break In At Gray Street Home Steal Jewelry
The dwelling of Richard Sparks at 57 Gray Street was entered last evening while the family attended church. Thieves forced a rear window by piling boxes, stealing jewelry valued at 150 dollars and 20 dollars in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Sparks
Gray Street
Saturday Yacht Race at Dorchester Bay Crowned Queen Mab
The Massachusetts Yacht Club series raced on Dorchester Bay with northwest wind. Sixth class winner Queen Mab by corrected time 1h 14m 39s ahead of Posy. Seventh class Magpie led to Li 19m 38s, Peni retired after Peri accident. Eighth class Psyche won in 1h 21m 16s, Paradox 1h 24m 13s, Mirage 1h 24m 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Yacht Club
Dorchester Bay
Posy
Queen Mab
Magpie
Peri
Psyche
Paradox
Mirage
W. O. Gay
F. ‘. Hunt
H. G. Otis
Peni
F. Driscoll
F. Gray
N. M. Clark
Dearborn
Dorchester Yacht Club Races On Dorchester Bay
Dorchester Yacht Club held a post noon club race on Dorchester Bay with three classes. First Class results show Mudgekeecis skippered by W. P. Whitmarsh winning in 1h 3m, Gilt Edge with D. L. Whittemore 1h 6m 14s, Montezuma 1h 12m 22s, Rival 1h 15m 53s. Second Class winner Viento skippered by C. B. Pear in 1h 39m. Special Class Scamp Jr. captained by H. M. Nute at 1h Blin 53s with Beatrice J Preston 1h 53m 11s and Rose skippered by F. W. Porter listed as disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rival
Nickerson
Viento
C. B. Pear
Scamp, Jr
H. M. Nute
Blin
Beatrice
St. Preston
Rose
F. W. Porter
Essex Club Annual Race at Conoma Point
The Essex Yacht Club rag sailed off Conoma Point on Saturday with corrected times listing Idie Hour Woodman at 56 minutes 37 seconds, Bray mone E B James 57 minutes 25 seconds, Daisy W H H Burnham 58 minutes 10 seconds, Voina J W Norwood 1 hour 42 seconds, and Gussoon L B Norton 1 minute 22 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex Club
Essex Yacht Club Rag
Conoma Point
Idie
Dr. Woodman
Braymone
E. B. James
Daisy
H. H. Burnham
Voina
J. W. Norwood
Gussoon
L. B. Norton
Savin Hill Yacht Club Championship Race Draws One Victory
A race for the Savin Hill Yacht Club third class title was sailed off Savin Hill. Boats Florrie and Elsie competed with Florrie winning as she pleased after Elsie suffered a peak mishap. Another race will be sailed since each boat has won a leg to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savin Hill
Manchester-by-the-Sea Yacht Race Yields Four Class Winners
Local yachtsmen sailed for color trophies in four classes at Manchester-by-the-Sea on Saturday. Corrected times list First Class winner Jester KE P Crocker 45m55s. Second Class Undine J R Shaughnessy 47m183s. Third Class May B J L Bremer 45m16s. Fourth Class Bianche E P Crooker 44m43s, with top runners including Mary Alice, Tyut, Toledo and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Jester
KE. P. Crocker
Bess. Mahoney & Baker
Undine
J. R. Shaughnessy
Helen
A. F. O’brien
May B
J. L. Bremer
Samaria
George P. Fustis
Surprise
P. Crooker
Bianche
E. P. Crooker
Mary Alice
EB. P. Stanley
Tyut
A. W. Maslin
Toledo
Cinderella Defeats Clara In Long Island Sound Race
A match race between the cutter Clara and the sloop Cinderella on Long Island Sound near Captain's Island, nine miles from Larchmont Yacht Club, ended with Cinderella winning after Clara broke her bobstay in a squall while leading, Cinderella also damaged but continuing to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderella
Clara
Long Island Sound
Larchmont
Judge Morton Honored At Bristol Bar Banquet
The Bristol County Bar Association held a banquet at Parker House honoring Hon. James M. Morton recently appointed to the state Supreme bench. Attendees included many judges, mayors, and legal officials from Fall River New Bedford Taunton and nearby towns with speeches by notable figures like M Wood Milton Reed and Wendell H Cobb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol County Bar Association
Parker House
James M. Morton
Bracktt
Supreme Bench
Jonathan Wood
Fall River
Murton Reed
William KE. Fuller
Taunton
Alanson C. Borden
New Bedford
Andrew J. Jennines
Andrew Wright
Simeon Borden
Supreme
Mayor Clifford
Jackson
Mayor Alger
Nicholas Hathaway
le Barron D. Holmes
John H. Galligan
A. N. Lincoln
Simeon Borden, Jr
John W. Cummings
Arthur E. Perry
M. Wood
Milton Reed
A A M. Stetson
Fox
John J. Sanford
Wendell H. Cobb
James T. Dean
Launton
Knowlton
James Brown
Charles A. Clifford
Charles A. Reed
Fuller
H. K. Bratey
Clifford
Judge Borden
Something Better Than a Fortune Address At YMCA
The Rev J L George of Dartmouth N S preached before the Boston Young Men's Christian Association at 4 pm to 600 young men. John Stewart directed music and sang an original song inspired by the Quincy accident titled Where's Danger Ahead. Many youths joined in the service afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Association Services
J. L. George
Presbyterian Church of
Dartmouth
Boston Young Men’s Christian Association
John Stewart
Quincy
Steamer Maverick Arrives From Philadelphia
A coalheaver named William O Sullivan, living in Philadelphia, drowned after leaping from the steamer Maverick about fifty miles southeast of Cape Cod while the ship was near sea. Authorities suppose he was insane and the vessel arrived in port yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maverick
Philadelphia
Cape Cod
William O'Sullivan
Labor Meetings and Unions Rally Across City Halls
About two hundred boiler makers met in Cakedonian Hall to discuss joining the American Federation of Labor. T J Carson, president of the boiler makers union, said strikes are not favored and highlighted wage standards and shorter hours across coastal shipyards. Other unions met at 1189 Washington street to form a city council of the trade, draft bylaws, and appoint walking delegates. Local Knights of Labor and Carpenters and Joiners units advanced resolutions for Congress against binding twine on the free list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cakedonian Hall
American Federation of Labor
T. J. Carson
International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders’ Union
Carpenters and Join
Washington Street
Knights of Labor
Congress
Blatchford Hall
C. E. Wheeler
Burns
Union 87
Charlestown
Clothing Trades Employees
Amalgamated Building ‘Trades Council
Pythian Hall
Meeting of creditors over Salter Silk Co failures
Creditors of the Salter Silk Company at 38 Bedford Street held a Saturday meeting chaired by Sumner Albee of Cambridgeport National Bank. Assignees read the assignment and set forth liabilities totaling about 18,216 dollars with a 13,569 dollar accommodation paper issue. Assets were listed near 24,130 dollars, and a committee including Weston K Lewis and A A Adams was appointed to investigate. The assignees were authorized to sell on credit subject to committee approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Salter Silk Company
Bedford Street
Sumner Albee
Cambridgeport National Bank
Lillian Weatherbee
Oscar A. Marden
W. W. Coolidge
William M. Carroll
Mr. Carroll
Seavey, Koster & Bowman
Seavey, Foster & 3Ochman
Seavey
Foster & Bowman
Jon C. Coombs
Massachusetts
John A. Bowman
Seavey, Foster & Bowman
Weston K. Lewis
A. A. Adams
Illinois Central reports gain in gross earnings and new stock issue
The Illinois Central directors report higher gross earnings for the year with only a small drop in net earnings and no significant rise in bonded debt. They ask stockholders to approve issuing 5 million dollars in new stock to fund permanent improvements and new equipment. Detailed totals show 16.452 million in gross earnings, with 5.685 million spent and an apparent deficit, offset by surplus and dividend funds. The Chicago Madison & Northern line cost approaches 10 million, with 1218 miles of road and plans for independent Chicago terminals costing about 5.06 million, pushing costs to over 75 thousand dollars per mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois Central Railroad
Illinois Central
Dubuque
Sioux City
Cedar Falls
Minnesota
New York
Chicago, Madison & Northern
Freeport
Madison
Dodgeville
Chicago
Northwest roads raise grain and millstuffs rates October 1
Rates by lake and rail to New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Albany Utica will rise October 1 from 22 to 25 cents to New York 27 42 to 30 cents to Boston to Philadelphia 19 42 to 22 cents to Baltimore 22 42 to 24 42 cents to Albany 2 1 2 to 23 cents to Utica Syracuse Erie and Buffalo keep unchanged Fitchburg railroad announces sixth autumnal excursion to New York via Hoosac Tunnel and Hudson River steamer depart October 2 and return October 3 or 4 fare five dollars. overnights and extra days offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Northwest
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Albany
Utica
Syracuse
Erie
Buffalo
Fitchburo Railroad
Hoosac Tunnel
Hudson River
Fitchburg
State Capitol
Fall River Line
Pier 28
Murray Street
Guests From Quaker City Stay At Thorndike Hotel
Visitors arrive from Philadelphia and Chicago at Thorndike and other houses, with lists including Howard Gibson and wife, Mrs. C. C. Pinckney Norris, and numerous guests from New York, Washington, Boston, Montreal, and beyond. The lengthy arrivals span several hotels and include reporters, professionals, and travelers from Europe and across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Gibson
C. C. Pinckney Norris
Thorndike
Philadelphia
Vendome
S. W. Gilman
Gilman
Chicago
C. G. Wellesley
Colorado
Henry May
Washington
F. H. Reed
New York
Brunswick
Emile Bossut
Bordeaux
France
J. A. Bishop
Walter Wood
J. P. Labouisse
New Orleans
C. J. Driscoll
Omaha
Neb
P. A. Prescott
Southbridge
H. L. Bryant
Brockton
Gertrude Gooding
Victor Herbert
W. D. Kirk
St. Paul
Minn
F.C. Gardner
Yarmouth
N.S
L. C. Voorhees
Ripley
Denver
Col
Youna
J. F. Swayne
Fort Worth
Tex
E. G. Kenny
Halifax
D. Fr
W. TH. White
Lewiston
G. T. Childs
Springfield
A. J. Bill
Willimantic
Conn
F.A James
Shelburne Falls
J. F. Wood
Portland
J.C. Hilliard
Hartford
Nantucket
E. Gately
A. Sweeny
W Burgess
St. John
N. G
B. R. Hyman
Indianapolis
Ind
Inundations in Austria Hungary prompt urgent appeal
An urgent appeal calls for aid to Bohemia Vorarlberg and other Austrian regions struck by devastating floods. Consul Arthur Donner at 70 State Street directs city contributions to Prague and Bohemia’s governor Count Thun, noting extensive damage, ruined homes and farms, and widespread distress. Contributions via the Consulate General in New York will be remitted to government seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria-Hungary
Arthur Donner
State Street
Austria
Bohemia
Vorarlberg
Prague
Strand
Charles Bridge
Moldavian
Hibe
Count Thun
Aeee
Newark
Elbe
Moldavia
Beraun
Wottawa
Luznitz
Naser
Malisch
Europe
Agni Cacia
Anton von Palitscher
Imp
Roy
New York
Broadway
The Wax Starch Invention by J. Hubinger
The inventor J. Hubinger created Wax Starch as a superior cooking starch after Elastic Starch. It delighted the public with a glossy finish on linen when used hot or with Elastic for cold starching, promising unmatched laundry results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Hubinger
Franklin Savings Bank Seeks Property for Purchase or Lease
The Franklin Savings Bank at No 20 Boyston Street seeks to purchase or lease a parcel of at least 3000 square feet with a frontage of not less than twenty feet. It must have good light and lie in the section between Washington and Charles, Winter and the north side of Eliot Street. Advertisement appears in the real estate column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Savings Bank
Boyston Street
Washington and
Charles, Winer
Eliot Street
Weekley Death Totals Dips. Diphtheria Falls to New Low
Last week 169 deaths reported to the Board of Health, down from 184 a year earlier. Diphtheria deaths numbered five, the lowest since August 1887. Italian fruit dealer George Calledorcio fined $2 in Municipal Court for blocking sidewalk at 2 and 4 Columbus avenue. Florence Street Primary School heating bids opened, lowest bid $2067 by Albert B Franklin, under review. Brockton cricket team lost to Longwood 143 to 24. Chauncy Hall School primary department opens today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
George Calledorcio
Columbus Avenue
City Hall
Florence Street
Rolindale
Albert B. Franklin
Brockton Cricket
Longwood
Chauncy Hall School
Tennis Tournament at Longwood Opens Sept 29
Longwood Cricket Club will run an open tennis tournament in singles and doubles on its grounds starting Monday September 29. Trials are best two of three sets with advantage in the deciding set, finals best three of five with ad vantage throughout. Entries close Saturday September 27. Wright & Ditson championship balls to be used. Play starts at 2 PM daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood Cricket Club
United States National Lawn Tennis Association
Wright& Ditson
Two Railway and Sea Injuries Reported on New England Lines
George Mellen a fireman aboard the steamship Martello fell into a hold at sea last Thursday fracturing his thigh and collar bone. The Martello arrived at the New York and New England wharf and Mellen was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. Colin Chisholm a brakeman on a New York and New England passenger train suffered a severe scalp wound and back injury after attempting to jump between coaches. He resided in Milford and was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mellen
Martello
New York & New England
Massachusetts General Hospital
Colin
Chisholm
Milford
Somerville Unitarian Pastor Preaches First Sermon
The Rev. Joel Hr. Metcalf of Meadville Penn preached his first sermon yesterday as pastor of the Second Unitarian Society of West Somerville. The society, only a few months old, shows promise of growth. Metcalf, a Meadville Theological School graduate, comes highly regarded by Unitarian leaders. A reception honored the new pastor on Saturday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Joel Hr. Metcalf
Meadville
Penn
Second Unitarian Society of
West Somerville
Metcalf
Meadville Theological School
Funeral of Mrs Jacques in Somerville
The funeral for Mrs. Jacques widow of William Jacques was held from her former home on Jacques street Winter Hill Somerville yesterday afternoon. The Rev J S Thomson former pastor of First Unitarian Church officiated. The burial was at Mr Auburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques
Jacaues
William Jacques
Jacques Street
Winter Hill
Somerville
J.S. Thomson
First Unitarian Church
Jacquet
Auburn
Essex Club Dines With Governor Brackett and Notables
The Essex Club held its monthly dinner at Young's with Governor Brackett, Dr. George B. Loring, and Insurance Commissioner Merrill in attendance. General N P Banks presided. The Commercial Club met at Parker House and elected officers: President William A Russell, Vice President Charles H Allen, Secretary William L Chase, Treasurer Harrison Gardner, with General Francis A Walker, A D 8 Bell, and William E Allen on the executive committee. John Haskell Butler led Middlesex Club at Young's with Colonel Needham, General Hincks of Cambridge, and W G Rawson as speakers. The Massachusetts New England and Boston clubs also hosted dinners and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex Club
Brackett
George B. Loring
Merrill
Young’s
N. P. Banks
Commercial Club
Parker House
William A. Russell
Charles H. Allen
William L. Chase
Harrison Gardner
Francis A. Walker
Italians Celebrate in Newton on Rome Day
About one hundred fifty Italian workers at Waban joined a Newton water works project holiday observing the Rome capture anniversary and the Virgin Mary. Camps were festively decorated with flags bunting and lanterns. The program featured singing dancing music fireworks and a prayer at a simple shrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Specia
Waban
Newton Water Works
Rome
Electric cars begin regular trips in Waltham
The Newton Street Railway Company started daily trips in Waltham on Sept 21. The service runs half hour intervals throughout the day, carrying over three thousand five hundred passengers. Power is supplied by the Waltham Electric Lands Company, which installed special engines and motors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Newton Street Railway Company
Waltham Electric Lands Company
Lasell Seminary Opens With Larger Student Body
Lasell Seminary at Auburndale opens to a larger student body than ever, with many refused for lack of room and others accepted. Principal Bragdon hosts on his world tour as W P Shephard returns with his school party from Europe, Professors Hills and Davis back from abroad, and Dr Jane Hoyt takes residence as physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasell Seminary
Auburndale
Bragdon
W. ‘Lp. Shepherd
Europe
J. H. Hills
J. Walter Davis
Jane KL. Hoyt
Probably not the hero of Plevna
A Boston letter writer asks the Post editor to note that an obituary for Ghazi Osman Pasha is premature The writer says the cable reports Osman Pasha lost but warns they are not the Ghazi of Plevna and suggests Ali Pasha or Ali Bey as the correct figure in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghazi Osman Pasha
Osman Pasha
Ghazi
Plevna
Peron
Ali Pasha
Ali Bey
Coe
Boston
Hood's Sarsaparilla Advertises Unique Tonic
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy that increases appetite stimulates the liver cure headaches and restores vigor. The copy asserts its uniqueness and urges readers to buy from all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bermon
FE. A. Hor
Ton
John Stuart Mill
Spencer
United States
Buzzard’s Bay
Beverly Yacht Club
H. Stockton
Mattie
Mist
Widgeon
Anonyma
G. H. Lyman, Jr
M. Williams
L. Dabny
Puzzie
William Amory
Parole
W. H. Davey
Stavuse
F. W. Sargeant
Eina
J. Parkinson
Rin
C. W. Jefferson
Edith
Chapman
Kitten
G. H. Richards
Army and Navy Gazette
The
Cape
Judge Morton
Bristol Bar Association
Salter Silk Company
Ilinois Central Report
van Horten
Royal
J. F. Pease Co
Union St
Quaker City
Lasell
IGE
Stevenson
Mt. McClellan
G. O. Taylor
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!