Sag Harbor Bank Cashier Death Follows Herne Fame
A Sag Harbor bank cashier died by her own action, soon after Sag Harbor’s famed Mr. Herne. The column also notes sixteen other items from law, politics, and society, including divorce decrees in Salem and comments on public issues such as the subway referendum, Boston Arboretum, Christian Science, smallpox scares, and U S foreign policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sag Harbor
Herne
Anarchy in Spain and domestic political notes
The piece discusses Spain's alleged archy crisis and calls for strong government action, noting government severity may inflame anarchism. It reviews the redistricting bill as fair though imperfect, predicting electoral shake-ups and a Democratic-leaning district. It mentions arbitration efforts in Holyoke and criticizes claims there is nothing to arbitrate. It also reports on the Mary Baker Eddy libel suit, calling it a tempest and mocking the costly legal display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Senor Gamazo
State Board of Arbitration
Holyoke
Referendum on subway concession term debated in papers
Boston Herald argues the public should decide if a twenty-five or forty year concession for a new subway is best, noting public welfare favors a longer term for a center city line but warning voters may err. Springfield Republican cites libel suit against Mary Baker Eddy as exposing mysticism of Christian Scientists. New York Tribune scolds Pennsylvania and Massachusetts legislatures for delays, while Lowell Courier mocks the word symposium and critiques G Bradford. Brockton Enterprise comments on yacht club snobbery and New York Yacht Club politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Admiral Dewey
United States
Boston Herald
Josephine Curtis Woodbury
Mary Baker G. Eddy
Boston Court-Room
Eddy
Springfield Republican
Lowell Courier
Brockton Enterprise
G. Bradford
Lowell
Bradford
G. B
Hari-Kari
G.bl
Boston Record
New York Yacht Club
Guam
Independence
South Carolina Senators Resignations Spark Political Debate
South Carolina senators Tillman and McLaurin resign and withdraw in a clash that draws in the governor, the state’s political legacy, and the race question. The piece argues against restoring old racial disenfranchisement and urges fair, honorable suffrage while lamenting the decline of Calhoun era leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
McLaurin
South Carolina
Senators
Calhoun
Pinckney
South
F. Hopkinson Smith
Hobson
Senate
United States
Divorce Nisi Granted in East Cambridge Case
In the superior court at East Cambridge on Thursday Alice Cox seeks divorce from Thomas B. Cox of Lowell. Charles Cowley represented Mrs Cox and secured a decree nisi in her favor citing cruel and abusive treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Cambridge
Alice Cox
Thomas B. Cox
Lowell
Charles Cowley
Wesley's Love of Books and the Call to Read
The text portrays Wesley as a lifelong lover of books, prioritizing the Bible yet valuing broad reading. He urged preachers to read to deepen their ministry and critiqued a young evangelist for lacking time to read, lamenting the loss of an annotated Shakespeare volume destroyed after John Pawson's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
Matthew Arnold
Amy
Shakespeare
John Pawson
Temple Bar
Revival of canoeing noted amid Concord scenes
The piece laments the decline of canoeing in Lowell waterways like the Merrimack, Concord rivers, Lake Masskupik, and surrounding ponds. It recalls former water picnics, praises golf, and mentions a surge in demand for Masskupik river canoes made in Ogdensburg. Nearby anecdotes touch June nights, beetle-like bugs under electric lights, and two boys admiring photographs while chasing evening papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Merrimack
Concord
Masskupik
Lake Winnipisauke
Vesper Boat Club
Ralph Brazer
Ogdensburg
Hildreth
The Secrets Of Tammany Success Revealed In History
The writing examines Tammany Hall from before 1840 to the present, detailing class prejudice, reformers, and the political grip that sustains Tammany amidst sharp New York poverty and economic contrasts. It argues voters prefer gradual reform over rival schemes even amid undeniable corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
America
New York
Tammany Hall
Tammany Hall's resilient power base in New York politics
Gustavus Myers argues in the June Forum that Tammany Hall relied on independent voters and organizational strength rather than a single factor. He details how reformers often alienated independents, enabling Tammany to regain power, and explains its adaptive tactics from its Protestant origins to embracing immigrants as the electorate expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Tammany Hall
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Omell Daly Cour
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TION
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Harry
Arnold Arboretum
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Middlesex Trust
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Sweetwater
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Oxfords
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Merrimack St