Redistricting Bill Reported in House at State House
At the State House in Boston on May 22 the redistricting bill was reported in the House. Senator Codman and Mr. McPherson were the only dissenters. Taxation measures dominated the lower branch today. Mann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
House
Senator Codman
Mr. McPherson
Mann
Debated Redistricting and Rail Fare Bills In House
In morning session Chairman Saunders of Boston led discussion on the congressional redistricting bill for the joint committee. Senator Codman of Springfield and Mr. McPherson of Framingham dissented. Reed of Taunton moved to table a rail rate bill, amendments were rejected, and the measure failed 27 to 67 on third reading. Multiple amendments on taxation and corporate double taxation were rejected or defeated. various bills on water supply, streets, and public safety were engrossed or passed. The House adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Saunders
Boston
Joint Committee
Codman
Springfield
McPherson
Framingham
Reed
Taunton
Luce
Somerville
Dean of
Wakefield
Massachusetts
Lace
New York
Messrs. Welch
Granville
Cook
Leominster
Frothingham
Committee On Water Supply
Gas and Electric Light Commission
Lawrence
Metropolitan Park Commission
Mystic River
Medford
Commercial Wharf Co
Bradford Durfee Textile School
Fall River
Dean
Brookline
Bradford Durfee
Messrs. Chace, Jones and Gibney
Senate rejects House resolve on treasurers portraits bill
The Senate rejects a House resolution to collect portraits of state treasurers and receivers general. Nineteen bills pass to be enacted, including the Haverhill charter and smoke nuisance measures. Sporofsky bill to allow Sunday bar for Sabbath observers fails in judiciary committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sporofsky
House
Committee On Education
Lowell Normal School
Haverhill
Sullivan
Tolman
Berkshire
Lawrence
Plymouth
Wolcott
Senate
Currier
Essex
Commonwealth
Boston
Gardner and Fletcher
Street Railway
Senator Post
Boston Legislature Advances Several Public Works Measures
Senator Post led a 15 to 11 vote on amendments that narrowed public necessity discretion for railroad commissioners and liberalized the bill. Hampden Street Railway was ordered to be read a third time. The Boston school tax bill of $3.40 per $1000 valuation was engrossed. Tolman moved to reconsider the elevator guard bill, with action postponed to tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Post
Gardner
Hampden Street Railway Company
Boston
Tolman
Women's Clubs Officers Elected at State Federation Meet
Clinton May 22 The State Federation of Women's clubs opened in the Baptist church with about 400 delegates from 170 clubs. President Mrs May Alden Ward presided as officials reported growing strength and a total membership of 22310. Officers elected included Ward as president and Miss Katharine H. Stone as clerk. Opposition on the ticket arose but Whittier and Rowe declined to stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Baptist Church
O. M. E. Rowe
Ellen K. Stevens
Katherine H. Stone
Adelaide N. Blodgett
Newton
Elizabeth
Chief Ranger Stafford Elected at Loresters Convention
New Bedford May 22 The Loresters convention elected officers with William H. Stafford of Lowell named Grand Chief Ranger and Henry F. McManus Fitchburg Grand Sub Chief Ranger Louis H. Beatty Lawrence Grand Treasurer Patrick Marow n Worcester Grand Senior Woodward Anthony J Connolly Boston Grand Junior Woodward David A Kearns Fall River Grand Senior Beadle Peter Harper North Adams Grand Junior Beadle Oscar B Kristenson Everett and Joseph B Cowin Ludlow as trustees Voting tallies were reported for several posts and the final results will be announced by the balloting committee tomorrow morning The slate appears victorious and future supreme delegates likely to be chosen with ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
William H. Stafford
Lowell
Henry F. McManus
Fitchburg
Louis H. Beatty
Lawrence
Patrick Ma.rown
Worcester
Woodward
Anthony J. Connolly
Boston
David A. Kearns
Fall River
Beadle
Peter Harper
North Adams
Oscar B. Kristenson
Everett
Joseph B. Cowin
Ludlow
Henry F. Kinnegan
John F. O'Leary
Millbury
Joseph S. Anderson
James Brown
Woodward Andrew J. Connolly
Martin J. O’brien
O. B. Kristenson
Michael P. Ward
Lynn
J. D. Cowin
Henry F. Finnegan
Edward W. Leonard
Holyoke
Supreme
Lynn City Engineer Ed ward H Smith Dies at 67
Lynn mourns City Engineer Ed ward H Smith who died at his home at 6 30 am after a long illness He was born June 4 1858 in Lynn and served as city engineer from 1806 until his death He held military and fraternal memberships and leaves a widow Funeral services set for Friday at First Baptist Church in Lynn
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Edward H. Smith
City Engineer's Office
West Lynn
Carl Pflueger Dies Noted Boston Music Director
Carl Pflueger, longtime musical director of the Orpheus Musical Society, died in Cambridge. Born in Passel Germany in 1850 he sang soprano as a child and studied opera as a youth. He first visited New York with the German Opera company and was a leading tenor. He was the first American to impersonate Lohengrin. He moved to Boston in 1877 and joined the Orpheus society in 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Carl Pflueger
Orpheus Musical Society
Cambridge
Passel
Germany
New York
German Opera Company
Pauline Lucca
Lohengrin
Boston Real Estate Operator Files Bankruptcy Petition
James York Jr of Medford, a real estate operator, filed a bankruptcy petition in U S district court. His schedules report liabilities of 257,965 dollars and zero assets, with an oath he has no funds to pay court fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Boston
James York, Jr
United States District Court
Cambridge Bank Explosion Ends in Tragedy at Home
The Cambridgeport bank blast investigation led to carpenter Fred C. Foster, age 42, being arrested and then taking his own life. Foster denied guilt, but authorities cite a worthless check series as motive and link him to the explosion. He died at Cambridge hospital after shooting himself at his Cottage Street home, leaving a widow, three children, and an elderly father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cambridgeport National Bank
Fred C. Foster
Cottage Street
Cambridgeport
Foster
Murray
Harvard Colony
Pilgrim Fathers
United Order of Workmen
Harvard
Morss & Whyte
National Inflated Tire Company
National Security Bank
Fosler
Inspector Murray
Theodore H. Raymond
Raymond
Police Headquarters
Elsie
Cox
Police
James A. Dow
Cambridge Hospital
Foeter
Will F. Roaf
Walter G. Davis
Port Bank
First National Bank of Cambridge
Schiff testifies on railroad reorganization before US industrial panel
New York May 22 Jacob H Schiff testifies as the first witness for Kuhn Loeb & Co before the sub committee of the United States Industrial Commission He explains the firm’s involvement in reorganizing Union Pacific and Baltimore Ohio railroads noting major movements in the key lines and outlining general methods and aims without revealing business secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jacob H. Schiff
United States Industrial Commission
McKinley Improves and May Leave Saturday
Mrs McKinley continues to improve in San Francisco and may depart for Washington on Saturday if her health allows. a possible Monday start remained under consideration. President McKinley attended Knights Templar ceremony at Mechanics Pavilion where 1400 Knights greeted him, 12,000 spectators applauded, and a silk flag on a Manzanillo staff was presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
McKinley
Cortelyou
Associated Press
Washington
Artelyou
Knights Templar
Mechanics Pavilion
W. H. L. Barnes
Manzanillo
Children Die in Bear Attack Near Porterfield West Virginia
Three youngsters Mary aged 3 Wil me aged 5 and Henry aged 7 disappeared while picking flowers near their home 12 miles southeast of this place. A search party found the bodies and a Maryland hunter John Weldon shot the monstrous bear nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
W. Va
Mary
Wil- Me
Henry
Faith Christ member jailed over neglected child death
J Luther Pierson of Chicago faith church was convicted in White Plains for failing to provide medical care to his 16 month old adopted daughter who died from catarrhal pneumonia. Judge Smith Lent sentenced him to a $500 fine and one day in jail for each unpaid dollar, Pierson refusing to pay and claiming martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. Luther Pierson
Faith Christ
Christian Catholic Church of
Pierson
Connecticut Western R rails crossing approved amid bribery charges
In Hartford on May 22 the Connecticut General Assembly voted 134 to 111 to grant the petition of the Connecticut Western railroad to cross a 313 foot wide Montague farm strip in East Granby. The railroad commission report opposing the petition was rejected amid heated debate with bribery accusations. The extension would create a through line from Pennsylvania coal fields to Springfield, drawing strong opposition from the Consolidated road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
General Assembly
Connecticut Western Railroad
Montague Farm
East Granby
Railroad Commission
Connecticut Western
Pennsylvania
Springfeld
Consolidated Road
A Spendthrift Declared In Conservatorship In Chicago
Clara Rigo formerly Princess De Chimay nee Ward of Detroit was ruled a spendthrift and unable to manage her estate in probate court. Thomas R Lyons, her uncle, named conservator with a $160000 bond after evidence showed $406000 spent since 1894 plus yearly income of $35000 to $50000. Evidence indicated she agreed a conservator was needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clara ‘Rigo
Princess de Chimay
Ward
Detroit
Thomas R. Lyons
Must Pay Policies Verdict Against State Mutual Life
Providence date May 22 verdict of 3896.65 on two policies awarded to Mrs Elizabeth Leonard against State Mutual Life Insurance Co before Judge Dubois The defense asserted Mrs Leonard concealed material information about consumption in her family Kept as a concise news item with named parties and location
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Elizabeth Leonard
State Mutual Life Insurance Company
Dubois
Leonard
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage Buried In Chicago Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. Lyman J. Gage wife of the secretary of the treasury was held today in the chapel at Rosa Hill cemetery Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lyman J. Gage
Secretary of the Treasury
Rosa Hill Cemetery
Ancient art and Egyptian portrait conventions explained
In a London News piece, contrasts between male and female features are discussed as signs of dignity. The text traces the evolution of art from information and ornament to pure eye pleasing imagery, explaining Egyptian profile and front views, the gaze, and the ideal broad shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London News
Fleeing From the Queen in Court Circles
An anonymous April Century piece recalls how Queen Victoria's household and guests avoided the sovereign, creating a curious, humorous tension. The royal family remained domestic yet inspired a mysterious dread among children and entourage, producing many amusing moments as they vanished when the Queen appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Whippingham Church
Prince Albert
Beatrice
Osborne Cottage
Doctor Browning ready to defend Magee bill
Dr Walter Browning asserts he can prove witnesses heard Senator Magee say he intended to pay the largest medical fee. Executors contest payment of 190000 claiming legal challenge. Browning cites newspaper despatches and notes former patients will testify Magee talked of paying him all he had.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Magee
Walter C. Browning
Magee
Dr. Browning
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
State House
the Normal School
BR. Williams
Dra Suhore
Women’s Clubs Officers
Stafford
Foresters’ Convention
Lynn’s
Cambridge Bank
F. C. Foster
Mrs. McKinley
Connecticut Assembly
Mrs. Gage
Wamsutta Cotton
THE
BON Marche Dry Goods CO
Prince
Danr
Cady
Haf
Jdm
Harrison
C. B. Coburn & Co
Market Street
Shattuck & Son
Central Street
Prescott Street
Tne
Govan
Taylor
Jones’ Alea
Harvard Halp-Stock
LAGAR
Roach
Micharimack Stale
Gentienanly Aleres Fa
Harvard Ale
T H Boyle
Optician
GE. G
Snyder Bros
Merrimack Street