Eminent Episcopal divines to speak in Cambridge events
In Cambridge two major occasions feature eminent Episcopal division preachers. Bishop Huntington will preach at St James Church consecration next Tuesday. Richard Potter of New York will deliver Harvard’s baccalaureate sermon on Sunday June 1. Theodore C. Sq. named orator for Framingham’s 200th anniversary observances June 1 to 15. Mr. Hurd, longtime Middlesex clerk, is praised for public service. Memorial Day notes include concern over toppled stones at Cambridge cemetery. Manual Training School band impresses. new leader Mr. Murray steadies the group guiding its strong instrumental tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
St. James’s Church
Huntington
Peanred
Ricd Oy Potter
New York
Harvard
Ngham
Theodore C. Sq
Hurd
Cambride
Middlesex County
Framham
Seo
Memorial Deypa
Non H
Banda
Albert R. Mackusick
Murray
Stan
Manual Arenas
Cambridge Real Estate Seeks Buyers for Boston and Suburban Properties
Cambridge Real Estate offers residence or investment options through J. Lewis Hayden of Tremont building Boston. They handle sale and management of Boston and suburban properties, with lending services. Telegraph and phone contacts listed. A separate ad offers hard rubber balls and bats at Bounke's news depot 653 Massachusetts avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
J. Lewis Hayden
Tremont Building
Tremont Street
Boston
Haymarket
Bounke’s
News Depot
Massachusetts Avenue
Notice on Admission Fees for Events and Display Ads
Special notice states that preliminary announcements of entertainments such as dances whist parties and coat wear are charged when proceeds are not for charity unless a paid display ad is ordered or printing is done at the office. Reading notices cost 10 cents per line in advance.
Westminster Matters on Press Bias in Vote Changes
A1829 editorial condemns newspapers for accusing public men who change their votes of corruption over the Westminster Chambers dispute. It cites Representative Coolidge as an example, arguing reconsideration after new reasons is legitimate and essential to legislative deliberation. It laments sensational press and defends honest public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Chambers
Copley Square
Representative Coolidge
Chronicle
Hoper Jung
Mr. Coolidge
Ride
Sal
Outings on the electrics draw crowds on pleasant Wednesday
Crowds flocked to ride electric cars for countryside air and green fields. The Cambridge Arlington line ran crowded, leaving many unaccommodated. Demand exceeded supply north to Lexington as the new roads faced unfamiliar holiday travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Company
Cambridge
Arlington
Boston
Lexington
Suburb Railways urged to expand to ease city heat
The text advocates electric lines to benefit health and happiness of riders, noting escape from city heat provides relief and helps prevent dissipation. It calls railway companies to plan extensively and remembers Cambridge suburbs with the same desire as Boston to extend outward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
City Council Stumbles Over Sidewalk Edges and Widening
A city meeting reveals the mayor as surveyor of highways handles Pearl street widening and Somerville avenue sidewalk work while the council debates edge of sidewalk versus sidewalk itself, illustrating the subtle distinctions gained after years at City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Street
Somerville Avenue
Massachusetts Avenue
Somerville Hne
Auburn Street
Change of mind on Westminster Chambers bill and telecom oversight
The piece contrasts how newspapers accused corruption over the Westminster Chambers bill with silence on changes in mind regarding the telecom supervision bill. The committee opposed it, the house replaced the report, moved the bill through, then defeated it by a large vote, prompting calls that corruption is ignored while the Westminster affair is highlighted.
The Clay Lands Report Recommends $36000 Purchase
The committee on clay lands favors offering $36000 for the property citing public necessity and convenience. They deem the venture warranted despite uncertain profits and a crowded market, suggesting the investment may serve the public good even if money is not recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Clay Lands
The Waltham Accident at the Park Race
Report on a Wednesday bicycle race at Waltham park where a crash involved multiple riders and pacers. The article notes racing crowds and near-misses are common, but serious injuries are rare, with no clear blame assigned to any single rider or machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham Park
Waltham
Alderman Carstein argues for abolishing clay pits
The Chronicle publishes Alderman Carstein's full presentation arguing abolition of clay pits. He outlines exhaustive study results, broad view of the issue, and critique of tax-focused opposition. His analysis on improvements and future tax rate impact is clear and persuasive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Carstein
Chronicle
Carstein
Teaching Patriotism in Schools Before Memorial Day
The article notes the day before Memorial Day is important for youth education. Schools increasingly teach patriotism with special exercises on May 29. Children learn about the Civil War in a measured, non martial manner.
He That Stays Does the Business
An old advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best friend the blood has. It promises cleansing of impurities, restored health, and renewed strength, highlighting staying power as the key to success and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Saluting the Flag Shapes Respect for Authority
The article argues that patriotic impulses develop as boys and girls learn to salute the flag in school, fostering greater respect for the authority the flag represents in later years.
The Celebration Budget Split Affects City July 3 Event
The common council trimmed the July third celebration appropriation to 1000 dollars amid reluctance with aldermen demanding five hundred. The exchange provoked sharp comments on responsibility and public wishes as the city weighs the scale of the forthcoming festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Farewells and municipal life in Cambridge notes
A Cambridge paper recalls aging officials and the next quarter centennial of the Washington elm while praising YMCA director Mr O'Brien. It reports China’s envoy denying Boxer ties, warns cyclists near electric cars, notes ex Alderman Whitney's death and aldermen clearing their calendar. It also mentions parliamentary rules and a single telephone company recommendation as pulpits fill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. L. Whitney
Cambridge
Westminster Chambers corruption sparks house member reshuffle
State reporter notes a session uproar over rapid shifts in party lines tied to Westminster Chambers influence. One member named Coolidge defends voting choices, asserting no apology and a right to change stance as events unfold.
Politician Defends Integrity Amid Newspaper Criticism
A three year council member and General Court member defends integrity after newspapers questioned a vote change. He asserts reporters misrepresented him and argues newspapers should not withhold explanations. The piece covers committee actions on gas and telegraph regulation and calls for scrutiny of public works and water systems in upcoming sessions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cambridge G Chronicle
THE
Cambridge Chronicle Co
Barnes Seagrave
James W. Bean
Owagp
F. Gawwail
J. Lum Rosineon
Ws. H. Guerwoop
Alion Spencer Geeppes
Woman's Dept
City of
Mass
Echronicler A
W. J. Coveny & CO
Ave
Putnam Ave
Grace D. Phillips
River
Auburn Streets
Electrics
Waltham Accident
Franklin
Shamokin
Pea
iWin
Main ST
Cambridgeport
Brattle Street
Mass. Avenue
B. F. Keith
Mr. Albee
Providence
Keith
Albee
O'Brien
Young Men's Christian Association
Washington
Board of Aldermen
Tata
Dana W. Hyde’ & CO
Lass, Ave
Central Sq
Cambridge Gas Light Company
Mass. Ave
Harvard Sq
A. M. Robbins
Eddy Refrigerators
Mase
Prospect Stables
Ralph Smith & CO
Green St
Prospect Neuse
Deasbridgeport
New England
Representia Bs
Ene
Henry W. Savage
Pemberton Rion Square
Dali
Highland Park
Somerville
Highlands Station
General Court
Minjhan
Westminster Chamber
Coolidge
Committee On Rules
Myers
Molaee
New England Gas & Coke Co
Electric Commissioners
Smith
Burlen
Bosto
M. W. Hall
Ges
Enjah
Tan Water
Sewe Park
Board of Public Works
Mith Sainee
Borofeky
Saunders
Ray
Committee On
Copeland