Major Gould Under Fire Over Auditor Rumors
The Republican State Committee met to address rumors about Major J. Henry Gould of Medfield and his Georgia revenue office tenure. Some members urge resignation, others defend him. the committee did routine work and did not act on a resignation, with discussions noting potential nomination of Charles S. Ladd if Gould resigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee
J. Henry Gould
Medfield
Internal Revenue Collector
Georgia
South
State Committee
Gould
Georgia Ofice
Suite
Thogh
Friends
Charles 8. Ladd
Sixth District Democrats Name Contender for Lodge Seat
The sixth district Democratic committee met in Boston to choose a candidate to oppose Mr. Lodge. After a brief session E H Morgan presided and a subcommittee was formed to seek the nominee’s consent. It is believed the pick is a current prominent district officeholder, possibly ex Congressman Henry B Lovering. A convention is set for October 4 in Charlestown Abbottsford Hall and a pre-convention district meeting will report findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Democratic Congressional Committee
Democratic State Committee
E. H. Morgan
Everett
Nicholas J. Furie
Charlestown
J. McCarthy
Lynn
Henry B. Lovering
Nathan Matthews, Jr
Josiah Quincy
State Committee
Abbottsford Hall
Raymonds Arrogant Followers Dominate Somerville Race
In Somerville the Raymond faction faltered after Bailey withdrew. Raymond supporters insulted Bailey backers provoking a rift. Bailey delegates refused to back Raymond, boosting Norcross of Medford to a likely Senate bid in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Somerville
Bailey
Baley
Norcross
Medford
Michael J McEttrick for the Legislature
Labor leaders urge Ward 20 representative M J McEttrick to seek renomination in a memorial praising his labor work. Signatories include George S McNeill H J Skellington and several union leaders who cite his services and Mr McEttrick’s favorable reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. M’ettrick
M. J. McEttrick
Ward 20
George S. McNeill
H. J. Skellington
Boot & Shoe Workers’ International Union
James H. Mellin
Pickett
A. A. Pillar
Chainmakers’ International Union
Moulton
Boot & Shoemakers’ International Union
S. F. Willard
Frank K. Hester
M. F. O’brien
R. J. Anstow
Central Trades and Labor Union
Mr. McEttrick
Young Democrats Elect Members in Massachusetts Club
At a meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club of Massachusetts yesterday members were elected including Arthur A. Bailey Lawrence Louis D. Brandeis Boston and George E. Briggses New Bedford among others. It was reported that eleven new documents were in press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleboro
George Meadbroker
Newtonville
Francis J.oors
Boston
Frank J. Moynihan
Worcester
Edwin L. Munn
Holyoke
Charles F. Reed
Whitman
Charles Stewart
Franklin
Joseph Ke.whreshie
Stephen H. Tyne, Jr
Exington
J. Arthur Wainwright
Worthampton
Robert W. Williams
Eston
Francis Woodward
New Bedford
Watertown Republicans Nomination Convention Highlights
In Watertown the second Middlesex Senate district Republicans met in the district courthouse with 36 delegates. Erskine Warden chaired the gathering and Elliot J. Hyde served as secretary. An informal ballot showed support for several candidates as Watertown figures voiced opposition to Gilman based on past legislative actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Second Middlesex
Erskine Warden
Waltham
Elliot J. Hyde
Newton
Milt
Waltham Had
Nathan Warren
Ccssesecess
B.S. Gleason
Maloney
NO Weon AG
Messrs
Oliver Shaw
Charles Grigham
Gilman
Morse Field Newton annexation contest selects Gilman
Ex Governor Claflin of Newton defends Mr Gilman as a man of high character and ability. Gilman wins 25 of 36 votes. Watertown delegation protests and withdraws. Bawd ich Coffin of Newton named district member of the State central committee, then committee chosen and convention adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse Field
Newton
Claflin
Gilman
Watertown
Bowditch Coffin
State Central Committee
Political notes on conventions and rally plans
The tenth district Democratic convention and Worcester county meeting will be at Continental Hall in Worcester at 2 and 3 p.m. Preparations for caucuses and a Democratic sena torial convention delay push for Friday night. The sixth Middlesex Republican convention in Malden nominated B Marvin Fernald of Melrose for Senator and selected Charles F Woodward of Wakefield for State committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Hall
Worcester
Tomorow
Worcester County
Executive State Committee
Tremont Temple
Keany
Democratic City Committee
Ward 22
Middlesex
Malden
B. Marvin Fernald
Melrose
Charles F. Woodward
Wakefield
Nationalists hold public meeting on individuality under Nationalism
The Second Nationalist Club met at Twilight Hall with Mrs. Leha Robinson Sawtelle presiding. Rev. Francis Kellamy argued that capitalism crushes individuality, while a nationalistic system would assign each person to suitable work and possibly reduce work to six hours daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leha Robinson Sawtelle
H. 8S
Leke
Francis Kellamy
Longwood Tennis Tournament Opens With Several Matches
The Longwood Cricket Club preliminary tennis rounds were held yesterday afternoon before a fair audience. Match results include Yale defeating Bates, Waterhouse over Manchester, Hovey over Bixby, Presbrey over Butler, Wrenn over Blake, Mansfield over Alien, Brown over Mansfield, Smith over Hil, Tallant over Fuller, Snow over Eaton, with Manchester, Chase, Riley and others advancing by default. Play resumes daily at 2 o'clock and leads into the first round tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood Cricket Club
Kh. B. Yale
Bates
BR. Mitchell
Waterhouse
Philip Manchester
H. Hovey
H. G. Bixby
P. J. Presbrey
J. L. Butler
Lverett Wrenn
Francis Blake
Mansfield
H.T. Alien
G. F. Brown, Jr
Philip Mansfield
George A. Smith
Hil
Hugh Tallant
A. F. Fuller
K. Snow
W. (. Eaton
Percy Manchester
Lewis Rogers
Samuel Chase
George Crocker
A. L. Riley
Bb. Reid
W. Lee
W. C. Bailey, Jr
Rufus Kine
F. S. Mansfield
Palmer E. Presbrey
Unfortunates Arrests and Accidents Reported in City
James McGee was arrested for drunkenness by Station 4 officers and later diagnosed with heart failure by Dr. Thayer. A discharged 1864 Minnesota sailor’s card was found. McGee was sent to City Hospital and not expected to live. Patrick O Rourke, 39, of Hyde Park, at MGH with a broken leg from a frog accident at Hyde Park station. Bridget Hill, 40, of Charlestown, at MGH with serious back injury after a lodger allegedly threw her downstairs. Catherine Glidden, 982 Harrison, fell twelve feet from a window and was admitted to City Hospital. Frederick Pinkham, 42, Ottawa Street, fell from a building onto Woodward Park, injuring his left leg and returned home. George M. Curtis, post office weigher, suffered a brain paralysis. Dr. Johnson had him taken home to Crescent Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McGee
Thayer
United States
Minnesota
Patrick O'Rourke
Central Street
Hyde Park
Massachusetts General Hospital
Bridget Hill
Thorndike Street
Charlestown
Catherine Glidden
Harrison Avenue
Frederick Pinkham
Ottawa Street
Woodward Park
George M. Curtis
Johnson
Curtis
Crescent Beach
Kennan Lectures Planned by Boston Press Club
Boston Press Club arranges a six lecture series by George Kennan on Russia and Siberia. Tickets go on sale October 6 at Tremont Temple for $3, and on October 8 for $2.50 and $2 courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Press Club
George Kennan
Russia
Siberia
Tremont Temple
Condition of New England farms voiced by letter writer
A letter from F. I. Winston of Phillips Maine dated Sept 12 1890 argues that New England farms are decaying with many abandoned acres and few young workers and questions tariff changes asking if worn land will recover after decades of decline and potential future improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
F. I. Winston. Phillips
Franklin County
All the Clubs Play Ball Remarkable Game Ends Poorly
The National Boys make not a run in a remarkable game with the Chicagos. The players at the top of the list are worsted by those at the bottom, illustrating an upset performance and surprising result in a youth baseball matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Boys
Chicagos
Curcano, Sept. 9 Boston vs Chicago ends 3-0
Boston team loses to Chicago in a pitchers duel. Nichols allowed no runs until the seventh inning when Chicago bunched hits to score all their runs. Attendees reported at $51.00. Curcano pitched for Boston with a single hit allowed in the fifth. Hutchinson excelled for Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagos
N. L
Bosons
Curcano
Boston
Chicago
lElatchinson
Bostons
Nichols
Buffalos Edge Bostons in Seventh Inning Rally
In Burrago Sept 20 the Bisons beat the Bostons 7 to 4 after a late surge in the seventh. Radbourn was steady for Buffalo while Cunningham faltered with key walks. Buffalo completed a triple play in the ninth, with Brouthers and Richardson each drawing bases on balls earlier in the inning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalos
P. L
Bostons
Burrago
Bisons
Jowlay
Radbourn
Cunningham
Brouthers
Richardson
Nash
Chicagos Defeat Brooklyns In Straight Game
Sept 29 Chicago Chicagos easily beat the Brooklyns in front of 714 fans. Battery duo Baldwin Farrell for Chicagos and Weyhing for Brooklyns worked hard. Key moments included Kinslow doubling and Ryan's home run with errors split between the teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagos
P. L
Brooklyns
Curiaco
Cuiprapor Ees Enens Ane
del Nianse
Lrrors
Baldwin and
Farrell
Were
Kinslow
Ryan
Baldwin
Weyhing
Duffy
van Haltren
Orr
Pfeffer
Knight
Jones
Pittsbur gs Defeat Philadelphias in Home Opener
Staley’s culvers overwhelmed Philadelphia as Pittsbur gs won 8 to 1 in front of 650. Hits: Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 5. Erros 5. Staley and Fields starred for Pittsburgh with Knell and Hoakiman for Philadelphia. Attendance 650. Umpires Ferguson and Wolvert. Time 1h 40m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgs
P. L
Philadelphias
Errore -Pittsboros
Whiladelphias
Latteries
Staley
Fields
Knell
Hoakiman
Carroll
Wisner
Shindie
Robinson
Doule
Corcoran
Beckley
Hallinan
Ferguson
Iolvert
Phillies Ground Pittsburgs In Narrow 6 2 Victory
Sept 29 Philadelphia attains 150 fans as Philadelphias prevail 6 to 2 over Pittsbur gs. Gleason and Schriver defend for Philadelphias while Anderson and Decker pitch for Pittsburgs. Errors favor Pittsburgs with 9. Stolen bases total two teams’ baserunning noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphias
N. L
Pittsburgs
Pittsuurg
Philidelphiags
Vittsburgs
Gleason
Schriver
Anderson and Decker
Hiladelphias
Whiladelphias
Anderson
Dowdle
Cincinnatis Recover To Edge New Yorks In Rainy Tilt
The Cincinnatis defeat the New Yorks 4 to 0 in a hard fought game before 612 fans. Rhines and Harrington matched Sharrott and Clark on the mound with 11 hits for Cincinnatis and 10 for New Yorks. Key plays include a two base hit by Horderson and steals by Beard as the hosts earn 6 earned runs to 1 for the visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnatis
N. L
NEW Yorks
Cincinnati
Frrors
Rhines
Harrington
Sharrott
Clark
Hordnung
Beard
McPhee
Marr
Reilly
Ilallitay
Glusscoeck
Denny
Tiernan
Cleveland Routs Giants 8 to 3 in Rough Day for NY Pitching
Cleveland battered the New Yorks 8 to 3 in a Sept 20 game. Key contributors included Wehbeau Carney O Rourke and Radford with two base hits each. Giants errors and loose pitching fueled the Cleveland win as Sutcliffe and Whitney were charged with losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelands
P. L
NEW Yorks
Cleveland
Giants
Ualleries
O' Brien
Sereliffe
Ewing
Brown
Wehbeau
Carney
O'Rourke
Larkin
Conner
Ome
Radford
Richardson
Snutcliffe
Rachardson
Whitney
Rowing
Louble
Stricker
Connor
Shannon
Sutcliffe
Frown
O'men
Galiney
Sheridan
Sime
Brooklyn N L defeats Cleveland 63 in road game
Brooklyn N L beat Cleveland 63 to 6 on Sept 20 in Cleveland. Brooklyns had 11 hits to 6 for the Clevelands, with two errors for Cleveland and two by Brooklyn. Batteries were Lovett and Clark for Brooklyn and a Cleveland battery of Foutz and Burns in the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyns
N. L
Clevelands
Cleveland
Leatin
Lovett
Clark
Funds
Collins
O'isrien
Davis
McKean
Pinckney
Nelaney
Burns
Foutz
Terry
Smith
Zimmer
Simalley
Delaney
Virtue
McQuaid
Roanoke College Opens Its Thirty-Eighth Year
The Roanoke College term began September 17 marking a sizable rise in enrollment. Students hail from twelve states Indian Territory Mexico and soon Japan. Many are pursuing regular degree programs and trustees plan an extra building to house the growing student body, signaling a bright future for the college and Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem Va
Salem
Corner stone laid for Boston Chamber building at India Street site
Nearly two hundred members gathered at Faneuil Hall to witness the corner stone ceremony for the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Dignitaries including Alden Speare Mayor Hart J M Upton and ex Governor Claflin spoke as the copper time capsule was placed and the Stars and Stripes raised. The seven story Romanesque project at India Street and Central Wharf is contracted to Norcross Bros with completion in eighteen months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Chamber of Commerce
India Street
Central Wharf
Faneuil Hall Market
J. M. Upton
Germania Band
South Market
Alden Speare
Hart
W. O. Blaney
Claflin
W. FP. Warren, DD
Boston University
Chamber
Speare
Boston
Chamber of Commerce
Boston Produce
Boston Commercial
Boston Directory
Sampson, Murdoch & Co
Boston Board of
Daily Papers
Grocers and Canners’ Gazette
New England Grocer
H. M. Whitney
West Enid Street
Baptist Social Union Dinner Highlights Work and Faith
The Baptist Social Union held its first dinner of the season at the Meionaon with about 350 guests led by President William N. Harts horn. Speakers included Rev. C. P. Gifford and Prof. W. Eh. Harper. They urged defined purpose, Bible study, higher education, and broader church unity. Rev. Phillips Brooks praised youth and social reform. Rev. A. J. Gordon called for evangelistic effort. Cardinal Newman cited as an example of strong work. The Ruggles Street Church Quartette performed. Harry B. Evans of Wakefield joined the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baptist Social Union
William N. Hartshorn
Lyman Jewett
Phillips Brooks
O. P. Gifford
Professor Brown
Newton Theological Seminary
P. H. Moxom
A. J. Gordon
M. M. Cutter
Congregational Club
State Street
Union of Churches
A. J.gordon
Iman
Cardinal Newman
Ruggles Street
Harry B. Evans
Wakefield
West End Street Railway Withdraws Chestnut Hill Petition
Brookline selectmen honor request to withdraw a petition to lay double tracks and erect trolley wires on Chestnut Hill avenue to connect with the proposed car house. This is the second time permission has been granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Selectmen
Brookline
West End Street Railway Company
Chestnut Hill Avenue
Aldermen Vote on Transfers Amid Hart Vetoes and Court House Dome Talk
Boston Aldermen approved several transfers from police funds to projects including Ferdinand Street bridge and Frothingham avenue paving. Mayor Hart vetoed orders on street advertising and soldiers relief payments, while court house dome cost is estimated at about 200000 dollars not yet funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Court House Dome
Ferdinand Street
Harris Court
Charlestown
Frothingham Avenue
Flood
First Street
New York & New England
Lower Mills
Karl, Macdonald & Barnabee
YuAs
Carrath
Micod
Leary
S. Nays
Cushig
Wolsom
McLaughlin
Reed
Smith
Stacey
Wilson
Woolley
J. C. Richardson
Corporation Counsel
Richardson
Dav
Green
Committee On State
Aia
John F. Anderson
Banker Hill Street
Land
Carruth
J. Lovering Shaver
J. Loring Thayer
Court House
Evening schools open with large turnout for new term
Last night the city opened its twenty two week evening school term. About seven hundred applicants crowded the High School on Montgomery street, ages ranged fourteen to thirty with roughly equal sexes. Two thousand five hundred pupils expected. exams and placement duties will continue this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Street
Isaac F. Paul
Ellis Peterson
Supervising Board
Charlestown
Monument Square
East Boston
Meridian Street
Lyman
Decatur Street
Warren—Pearl Street
Chot
North Bennet Street
Hancock—Parmenter Street
Wells— Blossom Street
Phillips —Phillips Street
Quincy—Tyler Street
Chapel -Warrenton Street
Bigelow's Street
Boston
Lincoln—Broadway
Franklin—Ringgold Street
Sherwin—Madison Square
Comins—Gore Avenue
Roxbury
Dearborn
Dearborn Place
Allston-Cambridge Street
Allston
Civen
Star Course Tickets Auction At Tremont Temple
The five dollar season tickets go on sale tomorrow Wednesday at Tremont Temple. Unsold seats and all two three and four dollar seats will be sold at the box office on Thursday in the regular sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cited As Remarkable Blood Remedy
A testimonial notes strong confidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla and its cures for diseases from impure blood. The writing claims it surpasses other preparations and has helped many who failed with alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Bloody Monday at Harvard Freshmen Initiation Quietly Ends
The Harvard class of 1904 conducted Bloody Monday with unusually mild rites. Freshmen invited sophomores, but most fled to upperclassmen rooms or the yard. Captain Cumnock barred football players from rushing, reducing participation. The celebration narrowed to cheering, a few scuffles, and hats and waistcoats taken from grass by Cambridge spectators. After a brief uproar, the event ended before 9:50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Cumnock
Harvard Square
Cambridge
Crimson Board
W. 4. Farquhar, Vs. Managing Editor, T. W. Lamont
W. ©. Nichols
A. H Lockett
Signet Society
H. M. Landon
D. Grey
J. H. Corbin
A. R. Benner
G. H. Scudder
Perkins
W. P. Carpenter
A. S. Fiske
R. Bisbee
C. W. Eyes
B.S. Waters
C. H. Slade
J. Donellan
O. B. Mastings
T. A. Jaggar
Winthrop
Goddard
Kelton
Bowman
Austin
Black
Barron
Baldwin
Bangs
Burling
Corning
Dodge
Embick
Farquhar
Guerin
Harris
Healy
Huntress
Keene
Mariner
Marsh
McLeod
Nichols
Page
Randol
Valle
Wainwright
J. Walker
Weld
G. Winthrop
Hotels Host Big Gathering as Agencies Meet in City
More than 100 members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen attended a conference and dinner at the American House with Grand Master Workman Spencer presiding. Prominent hotel arrivals included E W Bond and wife Springfield and many others from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Boston as the city hosted multiple associations and private business discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient Order of United Workmen
Spencer
New England Retail Furniture Dealers’ Association
Young
St. Paul
Minn
Henry Lewis
John Boyle O'Reilly Memorial Committee Plans 50 000 Dollar Tribute
An adjourned meeting at Parker House with F A Walker presiding reviewed a progress report on memorial costs. A resolution proposes commemorating John Boyle O'Reilly by a statue or other public memorial and an alcove in the Public Library. The group aims to raise 50 000 dollars and will reconvene at 4 p m on Monday to finalize the form of the memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyle O'Reilly
Parker House
F. A. Walker
Depuam
Norfolk
Braintree Water
Monatiquot
Oliver Ames & Sons Corporation
Betsey
Hobart
Jenkins Manufacturing Company
Sumner Ho
Barker
Horatio
Parker
Felix Rackermann
James
Colt
Monatiquot River
Oliver Ames Corporation
New England Grocers Plan Washington Tour
The New England Grocers announce a grand tour to Washington on Monday October 6 under the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Following the success of last autumn’s trip, the organizers offer a second chance for grocers from New England their families and friends to visit the capital. Mr ee Johnson publisher of the New England Grocer is the projector of the tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
New England Grocers
Washington
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
New England
Ee Johnson
The
New Englan Grocer
Continental Clothing House Custom Department Ad
The store promotes its extensive collection of novelities for gentlemen including business and dress suits pantaloons and over coats. Patrons are urged to select for the fall and winter season now with samples and cost estimates available on request.
Continental Giotakg House Tailors in New England
A local clothing house in New England continues operations under a familiar name. The firm focuses on ready to wear and tailored garments for men and women, showcasing recent fabric selections and new tailoring services.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nationalists
Francis Bellamy
Longwood Tennis
Kennan
Brooklyn
Ncases Ss
Chicanos
Eevee
Ache
Cheinnatiis
Teewess
Vilttaburggs
Lowe
Cooney
Arle
Lucker
Wilmot
Sullivan
Anson
Lrodie
Long
Foster
Penner
Glenalvin
Q McGart
Hluteh’son
iSmaulth
J Nichols
Toll
Chicagous
Teen
Karlie
Nett
Brodie Ij
Alteson
McGarr
Hutchinson
BULPO
A. E. Hoy
Mack
Novey
Oj Krouthers
Aetewitie Ain Oo
Oradea Its
Tsnraior
Baderie
Waffalos
Postons
J, Irwin
Hoy
Murphy
Oy Radbourn
Beecher
Lewin
Rowe
Stovey
Irwin
White
Roanoke College
OUR Chamber OF Commerce
the Aldermen OF
Harvard
Waterbury
T. B. Ide
Troy
N. Y
Mortimer Livingstone
G. D. Leonard
Low New York
C. £. Burnside
Gankone
Tor. Reveree
H. L. Whiting
United States Coast Survey
F. D. Currier
Canaan
N. H
Dyats Brown
New York
H. W Sanger
Concord
N. J
G. W. Verry
St. Louis
Crawtorp
M. W. Eeorpe
Sussex
N. B
M. A. Haynes
Lake Village
J. B
Newark
D. E. Curran
Baltimore
Dr. R. Tupper
Rochester
Harry Davenport
J. M Williams
Joan Boyle O'Reilly
Continental Clothing House
Custom Department
Continental Giotakg
Fov, Washington and Boylston Sts
Tail Clothing House
New Eng
Scott
Pabib
W. Baker & Co
Dorchester
Mass
Braintree
Elk Creek
G. O. Taylor
Mason & Haimin
Masonaamin
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!