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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1905
Page
1
The Joseph J. Kelley club held its first installation of officers with notable attendees and a varied program. Ex Mayor John H. Mee praised the club and urged continued effort while a concert and speeches followed, ending with a public reception and a charity lawn party atmosphere at Cambridge.
Parishioners of the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament held their first lawn party at Charles River Park. Father Crowe and Father Mee Gure led a full day of activities with many parishioners assisting, and receipts reportedly exceeded expectations despite the weather.
Ward 1 and 2 local celebrities form a nine after a poor showing by the police team against the Marma dons of Lowell. Notables include Councilman Hogan pitching, Jim Murphy catching, Barrett and Shea in infield, Andrews at first, Sullivan at third, Fahy in right, Tom Hogan center, Pat Murphy left, and a challenge sent using Barrett’s colorful language.
Miss Emma Hannen of Newport R I has spent the last two weeks with her aunt Mrs Burke of 7 Main street Cambridge. She enjoyed the sights in and around Cambridge and will return home Monday with her brother William who will stay for holidays. Relialbe help at Central Square Employment Bureau.
The article alleges a Cambridge police baseball game involved deception when an ex New England league pitcher substituted for Officer Green. The incident prompts reflections on honesty and sportsmanship and critiques current political rumor culture in Boston.
Table 1 of Division 49 A O HL bazaar hosts a social event in the Cambridge area. Colonel Dan Clary, Mrs. Jack Lawton and Col Dan Clary head the committee to organize a supper and diverse amusements on September 27 at Harugari hall corner Spring and Sixth streets. Tickets are fifty cents and include supper.
To the voters of the Second Middlesex district Thomas Krough announces his candidacy after years of urging by friends. He states his loyalty to the Democratic party city state and nation and pledges to uphold the current platform centered on equality and justice at Raymond Central Square.
Thomas Keough writes urging Massachusetts voters in his district to reflect on long terms for representatives. He argues the party lacks offerings for loyal Democrats and notes repeated support by voters, calling for fair consideration before the September 26 polling deadline.
A still alarm at 9 20 yesterday morning sent Engine 4 to a fire at the lower end of Rindge avenue. Fire appeared to be another act of arson blamed on recent North Cambridge fires. The blaze was in the New England Brick Company wood yard. No water was used. a bucket brigades of employees quickly extinguished it.
The Russell Club enjoyed a Sunday at Frank Moran's cottage with Bob Warner from Badger's Hotel delivering feast honors. Moran Powell Pat McDonald Captain Ryan Harry Landers Charley Crowley and Ned Gallagher feature in local entertainment and a car tire mishap near Marblehead.
The article mentions Tommy Fitzgerald mourning his Boston Terrier Jack, a show prize winner. It endorses Parker McDonald for Ward 5 council, notes Bob Hines recovering in Peaks Island, and references Jon Matty Bahn’s strong Birmingham season. It highlights Alderman Barry's Cambridge roots, Railroads ties, and Beacon Hill ambitions.
Candidate for Representative Alderman J Edward Barry campaigns on a two term cap for his district. His allies cite his two years of service and note Prospect Union Outing Club members enjoyed a season at Squantum with families visiting and socialist-leaning talks heard by speakers such as Tom Riley and Jeremiah Leary. Mrs George English of Columbia Street frequents Canoble Lake outings in New Hampshire.
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