Stock Market Mixed As Railroads, Treacherous Speculation Rally Falls
The market weakened this morning after a prior rally with speculative stocks tumbling. Sugar slipped to 114% with a brief noon recovery while T C I and rubber declined. Railroads stayed firm, with St Louis and San Francisco and Brooklyn Rapid Transit among others declaring or considering dividends and bond adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolston & Bass
St. Louis
S. F
Mitchell
Manhattan
Vanderbilt
South West
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co
Daily Boston Globe Cook Book for New England Housekeepers
Daily guide by the Boston Globe offers affordable breakfast dinner and supper menus. Prepared by experienced housekeepers with economical recipes and expert cooking ideas from New England homes. Includes pest control plant care and household tips. Order The Globe from your news dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily
Sunday Globe
Globe
New England
Globes
Dividend Pause and Market Gossip Spark Investor Talk
President Robert D. Evans states directors will declare a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share at the next meeting, likely Oct 9. J Overton Paine notes Keane’s age in Wall Street and suggests stock accumulation for an upward move. Watson & Gibson observe extra market steam with possible recession, while brokers say large operators who just returned from Europe may be coordinating a bear turn or a mild rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert D. Evans
J. Overton Paine
Keane
Wall Street
Europe
Gleason Opens Charming Millinery Opening at 322 East Merrimack
Mrs. F W Gleason's opening of fall and winter millinery drew throngs to her home at 322 East Merrimack Street. Visitors viewed imported materials, velvet hats, laces, and gilt accents with examples in violet satin and mink details. The hall was decorated with nasturtium vines and smilax while Miss Robinson and Miss Frothingham served guests. The event continues today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Gleason
East Merrimack Street
New York
Lyons
Miss Robinson
Frothingham
Miss Ramsey
Protests Heard Over Bridge Street Saloon License
The Lowell police board held a hearing last night with about 60 petitioners opposing a liquor license for 27 Bridge Street. Clergy from Paige Street IMB, Central M E, and John Street churches joined residents of Centralville in arguing a saloon would hurt the district. supporters countered that licenses should fit demand and that the site is central to rail traffic and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridge Street
Paige Street
M. B
Central M. E. Church
John Street
Centralville
A. E. Wilson
Paige
John _ streets
F. W. Qua
Butt
Commonwealth
Board of License Commissioners
Mr. Qua
Lowell
Qua
Wm. F. Clee
George H. Johnson
Johnson
John J. Harvey
Chas. W. Eaton
Mr. Harvey
Runnels
Massachusetts Mills
Lakeview Avenue
Mr. Wilson
Fiarvey
James S. Murphy
The Garnage and Horror of San Juan Hill and El Canay
The Garnage and Horror of San Juan Hill and El Canay was swift and terrible. None the less terrible though borne with hope of glory to sustain the sufferer are the pains of rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Hill
el Canay
Cuban Mango Leaf Specific Offers Rheumatism Cure
An advertisement promotes Cuban Mango-Leaf Specific as a universal remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles. The product, said to be a Cuban leaf extract, is sold by the Cuban Mango-Leaf Specific Co. of Lowell Massachusetts in 16 ounce bottles for one dollar or six for five. Prospective buyers are told to request the names of grateful citizens who have used it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
U.S
Licensing Hearings Narrow City Saloon Debate Resolved
Centralville residents protest a license vote while church leaders urge restraint and order. The board grants licenses to multiple applicants including victuallers and a theatre, amid concerns about saloon locations and visible enforcement.
Pawtucket Bridge Hearing Set By Street Committee
The street committee met at city hall and voted to grant a hearing to remonstrants against rebuilding the Pawtucket bridge on Thursday October 11 with minor hearings also set for that night. The panel had earlier voted to recommend a new bridge to the city council and Councilman Barry noted recon sideration at the next meeting, but was absent. The adjournment aimed to delay immediate action on the bridge project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On
City Hall
Pawtucket Bridge
Pawtucket
Barry
Marshal Darrach Recital for Lowell General Hospital
One of the season’s leading social events is a recital next Tuesday evening at Coronial hall by Marshal Darrach to benefit Lowell General hospital. He will perform Julius Caesar and has drawn large audiences in New York Philadelphia Boston and Washington. Mrs McKinley was a Washington patroness. Earlier he presented The Comedy of Errors at Colonial hall last May to acclaim. One hundred society ladies will be patronesses and four men will be ushers. A list of the same will appear later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronial Hall
Marshal Darrach
Lowell General Hospital
Julius Caesar
Darrach
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
McKinley
Colonial Hall
Jury verdict favors widow in Cote v Lawrence Co case
Opening superior court session reports a jury awarding $2250 to the Rene Cote widow after a fatal dust chimney incident at Lawrence Manufacturing. Attorneys Bent for the plaintiff and Richardson for the defense are named as the case Cowley v Anderson continues. A stray editorial note questions moral weather and attire as a rainy day skirt heads to church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cote Vs. Lawrence Manufacturing Company
Rene Cote
Lawrence Corporation
W. H. Bent
Richardsons
Cowley Vs. Anderson
Park Theatre Presents The Choir Invisible in Boston
The Park theatre Boston opened last evening with Henry Jewett as John Gray. Frances Hastings dramatizes James Lane Allen's novel closely. Jewett's red headed Ivish schoolmaster impresses. Judith Hathaway and Gertrude Bennett shine as Mrs Falconer and Amy Falconer. Scenic design evokes 1795 blue grass country. ensemble strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Theatre
Boston
Henry Jewett
John Gray
James Lane Allen
Frances Hastings
Mr. Jewett
Judith Hathaway
Mrs. Falconer
Gertrude Bennett
Amy Falconer
Blue Grass Country
Hier Majesty to Open at Tremont Theatre in Boston
A new romantic drama inspired by Elizabeth Knight Tompkins story arrives at Tremont next Monday night. Grace George stars as Honoria with a distinguished cast of over fifty in a lavish production promising risk and romance amid social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tremont Theatre
Elizabeth Knight Tompkins
J. S. C. Clarke
Grace George
Honoria
Frank Worthing
Frazer Coulter
Geo. Osbourne
Morton Selten
Frank Hatch
Augusta de Forrest
Fernanda Ilisce
Boston
Brockton Fair opens with large crowd on children's day
Brockton Mass October 2 opening day drew large crowds for the Brockton fair. Children led the schedule with sports and sack races while afternoon bicycle races featured winners Guy Ward and G. D. Chase. Additional trotting and pacing events included Gene D and Princess Moquette with times around 2 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Brockton Fair
Guy Ward
Harry Marvill
East Bridgewater
Gus Johnson
Stoughton
G. D. Chase
N. A. Chandler
Whitman
R. W. Wyatt
Gene D
Lasell
Gosee
Ziska
Princess Moquette
Princess
Kentucky Frank
Harlow
Winnie Q
Thomas
Mr. Dooly
Wood
Bertha B
Bown
Burmah
Downs
Maud T
Johnson
Ashmont
Gallup
Plunkett
Jack Rabbit
Proctor
Inter-Collegiate Lawn Tennis tourney opens at Merion
Philadelphia on October 2 marks the start of the 20th annual Inter-Collegiate Lawn Tennis Association tournament at Merion Cricket Club Haverford Pa to decide the hiter-cory championships in singles and doubles. Four days of play are planned with six colleges entering Yale Princeton Harvard Columbia University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore. W J Clothier of Swarthmore starred in day one as match play began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Merion Cricket Club
Haverford
Yale
Princeton
Harvard
Columbia
Niversity of Pennsylvania
Swathmore
W. J. Clothier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stock Market
Sugar
Centennial and
Trimountain Properties
Centennial
Trimountain
Wolverine
Kearsarge Lode
J.S. Bache & Co
Standard
American Sugar Refining Co
London
Bank of Mngland
Pacific States Telephone Company
San Francisco
New England Gas & Coke Company
Charlestown Gas Company
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
C. Jay French
Thomas Sherwin
New England Company
Bell Territory
Charles F. Cutler
New York Telephone Company
Charles J. Glidden
Erie System
John I. Sabin
Pacific Coast Company’s
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr
American Tin Plate
American Steel Hoop
Bright, Sears & Co
Am. Sugar Ref. Co
Atchison Pfd
B.&o
Brooklyn R
C.C
Aig
Cen. of N. J
Chess. & O
C. B.& Je Sees C
C.& R. Sseee
Col. F. & Iron
del. & Hud
DLL. & W
Federal Ste
Federal Steel
Gen. Electric
Int
Pacific
Boba Union Pacific
Sy Union Pac
U. S. Rubber
Wabash
Wheeling & L. I
Boston Markee
Chicago
Jane
Fitchburg
JE Boson
Mont
Dom Coal
Erie
N. E. Gas & Coke
Hildreth Building
Common Victualler
Arthur E. Fernald
Middlesex
Harry Demaras
Merrimack
Louise Cook
Thorndike
Hawker
Carl M. Perham
Chelmsford
Willliam Davis
Dracut
A. C. Wheelock
Bijou
MR. Darrach
Maynard, J
Grobers
Kentucky
Ferenc
Moko
Ed Ben- Yon
Susie J
Rot
F. D. McKey
Lady Thisbe
Joseph Rea
Porto Rico
W. J. Kirby
Ivy Dee
Major Delmar
Sonata
Dreamer
Tennessee
Connor
C. F. Clay
A. P. McDonald
Will Leyburn
James Car- Deniel
Admiral
John Payne
Johnny Agan
Roy Mil- Loe
Od Weed St Oa
Ealpeaeivea's
Fannie Dillard
Major Muscovite
Colbert
Sidney Poyntter
Bonnie
Ed Benyon
George West
Vauban
Rich Curtis
Helena
Moquette
Richards
Br H
Miller
Laconda
Brodbine
Mary Ch m
Goodfellow
Aggie H
Ch m
Cahill
Aladdin
Harley
Parsh- Baron Wood
Walter W
Collins
O'Donnell & Gilbride Co
Merrimack, Palmer and
Middle Streets
Fred, G
Church
Central ST
Letters of
THE
Railroad National Bank
Merrimack Street