Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

flu Li -fif I THE ON- Gl.bilE.--tiONDAY, JULY 15 1912 ----r- 1 ry5tott Glatt. FROM COUNT TO PRIZEFIGHTER. Men 11 0 111 min Men MOST POLITE OF BURGLARS Iona Kitgalleno Divorced Wife of the Count de Beaufort, Said to Hare Married "Bat" Nelson. 1'4 TALE 7- THE GARDENER (Photo by Marceau.) THE COUNTESS DE BEAUFORT, BORN KILGALLEN. AND NOW SAID TO HAVE MARRIED "BAT" NELSON.

"Have I not commanded that only Turkish Trophies be smoked within the Palace Grounds?" roared the Kink. "Run the lawn-mower. over the gardener and turn the hose on him. He needs pruning." "It's a pipe," said the secretary, gleefully. THAT style of fish is cooking ii31 the Royal the he noted sm0(e coming the study not fish, sire," skid the Secretary.

"It is He is smoking 1 a ship of all the leading va.cht clubs Of the country. For som e. years ne covered the annual cruises the New yore Yacht Clubs and was recognizA all over the cauntry as an authority on yachting. In addltion to that he several boots on the robject, which have been widely read. In 190) he went to Europe to see one of the Shamrocks that was built by air Thomas Lipton and while in Scotland vas his special Kuest.

His 35 years service on the Herald terminated about six years ago. At One time he was a member of the Stai Board of Associated Charities. Ile was captain. at one time, of the famous Montgomery Guards of this city; was correspondent for the New York liersil for several year and tho Americ-an correspondent for the London Mhos-Mr McVey is survived by four daughters. Miss Margin-rite 'McVey, a student at Radcliffe; Miss Helen a pupil in the Girl's Latin Schtoll Mrs George G.

Carroll of Pochehr. Y. Mn James J. Mc Morrow of chester, and three sons. John R.

Mkt-Vey. a hail commissioner at Fields Cornor. anti president of the Hibernia savings Bank; Dr Fred J. McVey and. Arthur G.

McVey of Dorchester funeral will take place Tues4sy morning at 10 from St Peter's Char, lb Meeting House. Dorchester. Rev ligr Peter Ronan officiating. MASTERS' INJURIES FATAL Was Victim in Auto Aczident in Which "Knockout" Brown Was Slightly Hurt. NEW TORK.

July 14Richard D. Masters. who was injured late laid night in an automobile acclient at Rockaway Beach. in which "Knockout-Brown, the pugilist. and several other men were slightly hurt.

died today. Mestere spine was fractured and be also suffered from of VIO brain He was the son of Jueepb Masters. customhouse broker and commodore of the Bede Harbor Yai.st Club. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE You can't help but like TOP SAIL ALE becauso it a a fine. hisalthful beceraSa Light, sparkling, fon of good0000, quenches thirst and quiets osernorlied tiervs Top San Ale is brewei at the Bartholomay Rochester Brewery when for Se Imo borr and more Mon usual 41 ty bar boon brewed.

Orr Irt a ramie tor your booms. WM ALBRECHT, DiStribittetp 295-305 "A' Street. Boston, Masi. Telapbos 1711 )11als. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912.

kr. Peat-014M 71 rti- 4 1-. 4 21; Mg 1 itio-11 42 rra 0 al 1 1 I -11 pub T'ar14 a I 3,4,4 10 I Ira a 91. 10 ft II In pro Lt. til A ki I ror-vq I A xr.

pat SI I a pro Nt a itiktf, Potf Cr.ttler, Dm. 71.,1 ,..4 lin to. 4., I Aoi At. I' I'm. PI 10.

ft. A10I 1 4 of en. cs 410. TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. 1 .1 10 dit .,1 ''-701.

I 1 i 4 7 z- 1, 7 t-0' vi 3 A.2.; fts. 1 1 I I tr! I 1. 4 Pro I tkwityro ii-titt tz.s, Itrt I tip, 1 it, And It Isn't? .,41 aya roto hra-ettett, tat. st it wrat want-- att ittItttftn ..11 the OA r.titO 1.0 at. to how a amp.

I 0.1ITor A id 34 aro' IThoth You Do Not know Our Friends, Sir! You r.d.1 rf! hat littro la hot tu 'our iy W. that ou aa I to, ua to, .1 A to. iiOlAtrt, '411-J1411Y Tarn. is gab, r.po t-tt o.r tv tt elOto.lt 4 hie Has Time Now to Be Social. tti.

71 rr.0 onre a Ivt t- eti ro vnfrit and ro, N-4 ho. ullts E. Soft. ,111.11 s. NTA a Rubberneck, We Trust Itr tt.

rovb iv 11 ow. el. ti) it hapitis 16 The Glcbe's Space la Valuable. S.e14 muSh iroo rAris; to ht. Hit i4 Odd Items From Every, "here.

at Mo. 'tL! tliskt lir si3ter the A rw- 6 I Ati4t.tr as Nirs tam. fganselt ..4 ei the Pit, ater. tr tran, she -ary 4 'hat KLE. it oe int aL tr--- ars A 11,4 dill aril) tIctl his ii 1..3 1,, It, map A rl'r ran 0.

't Of. tr rt.atn!...o-To,af 44 Vo n.0.1 te 4 'ae th tu U. tt, $1. t4 th ft iit, ii; ife thr 'go, or i'rrvodtt, 1,...,4 has her tfl4tt ti glAnsir, tits, The hang. ea 14311,, ,1 the 031'104 tlreek Al.Ai si-ecifted in hi trii.1 titer after her mar- Id mod t.r,,io to Lear I ow name igL Mr.

ekti hArrie h4t relitted her ') tit the of the la LI Jo.AT x. is belle the ot: 'h 43, htroi ir tit, cif) park have orI L.V,r or 4,, fits in Jar. t.I tli A rrO. ut a the 11,011 Ili 1:: hoard lady niethae. A.

rt. etrr, ii eats! for f. et: d- MAs.souri. has written I tatic t'orrieliJa illot r.oAtfelte; hltit Lim aiiiroorni from the A. he saes.

he Arooi led otpoat a man is exhliot. Vie i.as.!,a;r Mr Roach, ii ti33 I i a loseuti I against Ws Is if. for ilit oite at id 3. drr1v eedest hen juU Ire in. exriattlirlit that and ms 'age era rt tci adotit I hhir children a INA to see that the) were a II hrouitht tate So aere ha hearts that immediate reconciliation, The Planet.

Alert-Alan Naxal 'AAA t.sa IA' a re. ord ocean a-AutiAtine of teeters or feet thiore tic tit Mr. The tot.vd'hir was made off tie north Loard Af IMu; The deptn reemti heretofd'e. meters. eas aotindd in I 64 to the eout of the Island of CA-Aani.

IL is tia lorrer neerAsary for a doctor atay le, la dame to, keen tree or a pul--e II Souttxr. of the I IIAshitst Me iIil t'sitt invented a vet simple eleetrieat which esery motion Of the heart ho 1k aVt: With feet riont ti3stmect ions he distance. eould Ir. extended indefinitely. Lay in a stock of high-grade, up-to-date Shirts from our manufacturers clean up SALE OF ST A RTS WOVCII and Printed Madras, Russian-cords, mercerized cloths.

s1.15 1351.85 Values $1.50 This Sale is a Yearly Ecent at Shuman Corner I I-( 4 i 1 1 -lio- 1.11, 1 i tPir 4 7 IAN I 1 41, tlfgr: I 010' l' '1 tli el tiCt vt 1 1 iL; 1 re 111, lir! 1 '7, 4 I. 104 I otm.ao.so Quietly Assures Tr nis Victims of Safety. -fl Victims of Safety. Stea IsSi 50 InTwo Swampscott IllmesRefuses Jewelry, So Pleasant That Even Woman Is Not Afraid. SWAM r-s-r-cerr.

Jy 14-- A chivattona tnrelar. etwe tooltrnento ed the hia claim to each a de-oatnation In ar71te et Eta eer.i1;?mtnt Cr the ree oar burfear4 tc.ole. a lirn-r te rte. liaahlieht and revolter. het.

4 rfl.Pilor,es two a tuatrty in-. early 014 con-a eraed with the oticupInts and re-Levi them of in cash and a sold vt att. lit rnyet rlouly diaappeared Ella 14, 14 14-11, I wait ea ntort to le Mrfl t.r art COn I hat the etch orOy totcriute It t.nrp to be in the lontliI of a hil he term I troel one tet.nt-ne the potketa "onterelhe with Mrs Mabel I Nea 4-4 f-KA Terrace and John It Thompe41 of la, Monurrent tILY. hurgitr to almur tie rt (-wants of the, hotnots of Pod: Part'Y thi I neither wait at all alarmed and after the argiar had clepart.ed I were, wire that he was a man (f retroment aivl oduention. Ilia manner.

boa drew, and the conttd hictl 110 dia71aye4 con Cora that it I ho ordlnar) Visits Perkin's Home First. At a rn the burglar $ntered the reghletv'e of Fred L. Perkins on Green -Ace. 111, LiF4-4 ft jfl1Y to a dining-room inflow. and be-for" to the chambers he obtained florn the linen closet a napkin.

he used as a meek. t7.terl the room where Mr Perklhat log wife wk re asleep. He did not aronge them. and after he hivt oi trousers and vest belonging' to Mr he left the room. Then he en'eted the room where Mrs Newton ves aid ith 1-er child.

She when tte of the light W. iont alarmed. said the buriJar softly. at Mrs Newton looked and a min with a revolver In r.r atna the flashlight In the et' er starhlir4: het bed. "Fin after No.ir c.t-r, I orst earn anything about yieir jrv, Njw.

4loist make any ao I be harmed. I've ft rel.oh.er tor, hut I than't use it It Ms Nestor. while Lot frightened. w1 on i'le to describe her Ile tike.1 so gently that Y- she 'dad. "but still I inike any bi.tii.er went to a horeau.

a LW! the aid of his light hill. whib Ali he t. leave he said: -Now. I don't want Ito hi-Air from you. tor I'm going I Ii "hut the door leading Into the hail and )ou II be rerfectly sare" Enters Thomson House, Too.

As the burglar went down the stairs. Mr, Perkins. who had been aroused. spoke to her daliter. The talk woks Mr Perkins and he asked his daughter what the trouble was.

Upon hearing her oice she declared that there was hurgiar in the house. Mr Perkins rn 1..4 from his bed and Ptarted f3r lite hall- be reached the ground root' the turelar had departed by the s4sitis route that he had Liken in enterizAk lie ever tossed the n.61,kin up)n the Twenty mlnutea later he appeared In the room of John M. Thomson. a wealthy shoe manufacturer. Again he had found a napkin which he used tor a ni Ask.

lie awoke Mr anti hoc wire and standing over th-, be-I said to them: lay U1I. I simply want your cash. I don't care anything abohd jewelry and wont take it. Where is your cash?" -I haven't either cash or Jewelry. responded Mr Thi)111543n.

The burglar searched Mr Thomson si trousers and secured Szio Then he hurried from the room. lie made no effort to enter Mn) other room As sulon es the Perkins break was reported to the police. two oMcers were hurried to the house. but when the Thomson reportrA, the entire force started after the bur glar. No trace of him was but In the wools at the head of Redding-ton at.

the trousers and vellt 'Ito) from the Perkins house were discovered, A gold watch and 11.7-0 in money ii.ad been taken from the pockets. Later it was found that a visit had been paid to the house of Rufus l. 'Wilbur at St Rockland st. where a jimmy had been insetted under a but no entrance kained. Mrs Newton told the ipliee that the burgiar was a ntce looking Young man with a Pleasant.

musical oice. that he had dark haaf. cut close at the back and that he more dark clothes. To sell new or setond-haivi machinery, advertise in the Globe. THOSE WOR THE DAYS.

tW F. Ihortavble, la Joatte.t '1-beste wee the days. lads! Ala. Ls! these wet the ley lit-tvis ye came itwebe from work ye? us at yr, haus at the fotre a dreggin ye? WhIlot at.s the ate). a olpe Ana Mary.

the baby. tip ta Ler high chair. ta pas, awl crumbs from her chin to her b. at', Thlo temtny ant 'nanny. just a folght, To oho a 'al br.141; te coal tor the It 12,4 that ways how.

tho ye may talk as ye pialsel woe the days. leas! At. ba! Owe Ivor lee dey Ttoee mot the lads! Att. ha! Mat woe OAP day Saturley Into tows all the pay, A hstalln aI the prave of a sutt. Ana easy atl a alehtle to bA)t; Ana ea the way home itt 1ftHalt lot a the bluff ahl was or two Cot.

Mal hadt home to hod haag. half p. wist a treats c.a bet fee Cteas ooly For two cc thine utinutes tAw dortl saved raise! Tra, daja. Ladjs: Ah. tub! Ittoso true' dAys! Tle.ww woe the days.

lade! Ab. IIA! Uwe woe Ite days! faeztone4 kJ aid ftebtoned waya It's Hist Isay mow. tho: t. ettikter are growlk. As4 Alec Saar 1 I.

no4 all loot! racy tape ame sireywod up Nolte I oweeed Foe Mr, re AU well to toe up-to-440o-- Wsd net-NooNee! Ie4 tart: petite c-aLle Er Ibstir broak kis Solpe! 4.4 rearstbers woe 310 Intli playa Thew wet th dsys. Akt. those lifer dajlb! At. Ls thole liver I 4 '47 'KA y4 7 7 7 7 Ti A. HOULLAHAN STRICKEN BATHING Printer and Prominent Norwood Citizen.

Long Leader in Public, Social and Fraternal Affairs. NORWOOD. July 14Thomas A. Houllahan, one of the most prominent residents of this town. chairman of the Municipal Electric Lighting Board and, a member of the Berwick Smith Company at the Norwood Press.

died suddenly Saturday evening while in bathing at Sand Hill Beach. Scituate. of heart disease. 'THOMAS A. HOULLAHAN.

Mr Houllahan had gone to open his cottage. the Winneconne. last Friday. with Mrs Hou liaban; his daughter. Miss Katherine.

and his niece. Miss Mary Hennessey. He returned to Norwood for tusiness engagements. but went to Scituate again Saturday afternoon and went in bathing about tl o'clock. He had not been feeling well, and.his niece.

Miss Henn eel saw him fall in the water and cal for help. He was brought to short Dr Alexander was caned. also Rev Fr Brogan of and Rev Fr Curry of Cohasset Mr Houllahan died shortly after being taken from the Water. Mr HoullAhan was born In Alabama In 14. He came North when a Lid and entered the employ of the printing firm Rockwell et Churchill of Boston.

There he found a firm friend in th foreman. James Berwicic. and when the latter entered into partnership witti George Harding Em. es Berwick ik smith. in ih be made Mr Houllahan foreman of hi pressroom.

When the firm came to Noranod it4 as proprietors of the preseroom department of the Norwood Press. Mr HoU Ilatan came taith them as superin 1 4 147401, 1 4 :.0., 1 A -'1'''- tc A I gg Kink, as through "It is Royal gardener. Pipe." 4-atiPzi: ,16,, ,..1,,, 1 1 g1 4v4' BATTLING ELSON. not surprise her It the report was true. it Ls admitted that bliss Kilgallen had visited the Nelson farm recently.

REJECTED IN BUNCH. Mrs Clara L. Brown Says Boston Won't Do. About 1500 Applicants for Her Hand Told It's No Use, CHICAGO. July tiMrs Clara Lee Brown of Kansas City.

the mysterieus widow whose quest for a husband nyt Westerri" or "'earn fed" had up excitement in Boston and New York and congested the mail at the Conzress liotel. where she was staying. Was reit down. roped and tied, and interviewesi today. Mrs Brown remains the woman of mystery.

She consented to Le interviewed on the ettpulation that no effort be made to lift the obscurity of her norn de matriniony. But her letters art. now pullic property. She annunciated the rejection of all her sultorsthcre are Hee of themcount 'ems she thinks possibly some other wonem might are to give one of the applicants a trial. The 503.

judging from her communications. are panting for matrimony. and Mrs Brown wants to do all that she can to help them along. "I am rejecting them." she said, smiling, more in sorrow than In anger. I have no feeling against any of these men.

They merely wont do. The 15es) letters are about as varied a lot as ever were gathered together. Among the widows rejected suitors are: Harvard graduates. 66; Yale men. 3)); Oxford graduatee.

13; scns Of nobility. 154); men who estimated their fortunes between $10,000 and about clergymen or students for ministry. IS; men separated. but not divorced. 29; widowers.

-Aly. what a crowd of four flusher those Boston and New York correspondents of mine are. Nothing on earth could xe.rsuade me to marry one of them. I understand now why a New Yorker can't talk about anything but little old New York and why Boston men always are bragging about their ancestry and their culture." said Mrs Brown in giving all leave to withdraw. ASK FOR INVESTIGATION.

Residents of Mt Hope District Ap- I peal to Mayor Alleging That Ice I Monopoly Exists. A petition by hundred residents of the Mt Hope District of West Roxbury wiil be filed today with Mayor Fitzgerald. requesting that he 1 investigate the ice monopoly which Is alleged to exiet there. It is headed by Mark J. O'Hare of (4) Canterbury st.

The petitioners allege that an agreement has been enttred into between the Hub Ice Company and the Highland Ice om y' I Cpan. by which the former is left alone to supply the Mt Hope ezection. while the iatter has the rest or West reason for the complaint is that the service iciven by the Hub Ice Com- I pany is ingliequate to supply the demaxd. Mr O'Hare said that he received no ice from Friday to Sunday afternoon. with the result that he tras unable to keepany fresh meat or milk.

and other residents make similar coin-plaints. Swarms et Moths visit Ware. WARE. July It--Tree Warden Fred zfil.slg was busy today intest.gating 1 conditton of the towri wIth regard I V- moths. FrIda.y arm Saturday sm- i mense swarms of moths visited the i t-twn and at night there were thousands about toe street Itshts.

Mr. zeisce says there were four or five i daferent kinds. among then2 the brown- i el ta4-1 moth. Several of the elm trees about town have been severely attacked by the elm-tree beetle. July 14--Irma Kligallen, divorceoi wife of Count Pe Beaufort.

and Oscar Matthew (Battling) Nelson. erstwhile lightweight pugilistic chum; pion. are married. according to rumors which reached friends of both in Chicago today. The rumors were accepted with credence, as Miss Kligallen was charged ly her husband with being too friendly with Nelson before her marriage.

Nelsons family. while professing ignorance of any marriage ceremony. admitted that announcement of the wedding would come as no surprise. Miss Ellicallen and her father. Michael Kilgallen.

a wealthy contractor, returned from New York yesterday. Neither would make affirmation or denial of the rumors. Nelson met Miso Kilgallen in Europe shortly before her marriage Beaufort. three years ago Miss Rhea lien took a decided liking to the prizefighter. and Bat- declared afterward that she was a -ripping nne girl." It was lately reported in Chicago that Nelson had called several times upon Mies Kligallen at her home.

-Castle Ki lgar.en. es it is called out on rintoera I ic Miehigan Boulevard. end that he hes tern (11i4ing his attention beween his form ikt ilegowleh. and Chicago ir ordee to see more of tier. Ida Nelson.

the fighter's shattr, aald that -Rat" tiol Miso KI1aIhen had always been ecod friends. and it would GOING TO WORK, SAYS LORIMER Talk of Efis Return to Congress. Disappointed at Cullom's Vote Against Him. Takes Ground He Can Have Case Reopened. WASHINGTON.

July Lorimer is going back to Chicago and going to That was the brief announcement made today In behalf of the man whom the Senate yesterday stripped of his IKe at and title as Junior Senator from Illinois. Whether he will reenter politics and seek a A-indication at the hands of the Illinois electorate. Mr Lorimer has not decided. Some of his former eolleagues in the Senate have suggested that he seek a return to the seat in the ilouse of Representatives. which he left lk hen the Illinois Legislature.

in 'see, sent him to the Senate. But that. hIS friends say. is at leftist two years away, as would be any effort to be returned to the Senate. Mr Lorimer would hz.ve to go before the people of 113nois in a primary.

and it is now too late to take part in this year's cope test. Mr Lorimer was out automobiling today. recovering the physical strength which was well night exhausted by his impassioned speech in the closing hours of his ()Metal life. Ills clerks and secretaries spent the day clearing up personal Ills right to an office in the handsomely furnished white marble building expired with his title to his seat in the Senate chamber. Since the right for his sent became most active Mr Lorimer has been living at a downtown hotel.

He will remain there until probably the end. of t.te seek. when he sill leave fur Anv political move he may make probably will be determined only aftk.r conferenee sth Ethridge Itanecy. the citecago lawyer. mho has been his defender throthout the attacks upon him.

Lorimer takes the view that he may aea to have his care reopened on the ground el newly diecovered evidence at any time he wishes. He feels that the Senate, in reopening his case after It had once declared his ttle valid, established a precedent it cannot ignore. 1-11. cicmslag words in the Senate yesterday were that the -fight would go on and on whole be How he may prepose to carry on the fight probably none but himself Sine. he walked out of the Senate chamorr yesterday he ha barely mentioned hie came.

but has piungrd into his personal The a.ppointment of a au eeem6.0 r. of course. depends upon Gov benet-n of litwois. The ii.iggesuon has been made that lieneen might resign and be at, anted a Senator by Lieut Gov who vould suceeed to the appointing power. It is understood that Lorimer.

when the suggestion was mentioned to stim. pronounzed it unl.kely. It is that Lorimer 11 on the outcume of Ls right was made sten his coLeague. the venerable Sheiby M. Cullorn.

turned against htal and 1.iste4 for his unseatipa. Sornil on. -ntottrentai Cultom's rote and Lorimer remarked almity: I WWI digiA4p0intt4," DEATH dF A. G. MU.

Yachting Expert 111 Three Weeks at Dorchester. Many Years an Officer of the Boston Munici Court. Adolphus G. McViov. former yachting 1 editor of the Boston Herald, yacht de- signers naval arehitt cts and for many years a court Meer A of the Municipal Court of the city a Poston.

died early yesterday morning alt his homes ZCIO Hancock at, Dorchesteif, of blights disease. He had been 111 tspree weeks. ADOLPHE'S G. IteVE Mr McVey. better known asi '13oliy." was everybody's friend.

His was world-wide and hq enjoyed ca the friendship of people in II walks of life. from the poor man to the rich man. He was for riany years ttached to the first seesiol of the Miunicipal Court in Pemberton sq. where his familiar figure and cheerful silutation were well known to the bab tues of the Courthouse. I lie was born Sept 17.

ltd. at 00 Hayward I. Boston. where his fatlier. nellus McVey.

had a small fa He graduated Boeton Latin 1 chool in 1.4 and entered Ho.y Cross in he class of lie was a etlassmate Bishop starains ct rrovedvnee. e-ini riduz lite stulits. his healtn failing him he a trio to South on a en ry waned by Campoell Bros East In- an and African merchants. He was 'one one year. On his return he too; up tbe stooy of ndiN111 aren.tecture at as.d tulhe4 Out rt.odels that attract-.

--1 the attention ot the shipbuilders of coun- 3P 3acht desi.mer he called upon 1.13 design yachts for mat promi 1 As A 3 acht destM he called u7on to des4n vect.te for may promi- t. ioh.Le. 61, trem 1 and Cr stet. tilt taitter for Edward Andrews. a orte time ov, ner of the Herat I.

He became yachting I edit( of the liereld in 1 trAt and enjoyed friend 4.4v.::it4 e'-'0 4, 'ir ro ersf It c-t 4 ..4.,,,, i-, A 1 -4t A fa "411, 4 1 4 4 a A s.cv 4.,,4 3 -004 46. i 'i. 4.v. 7 't tl. 4 11 i .1 4 IC, 4r; 4 4ii It 44.01.4i 17644 If ,:,,4 1 i -4.

i a 1 "-v. 0 )v 4 't ADOLPIIrS G. IteVEI tendent. which position he held up to the time of his death. When the firm was incorporated in 11)03 he became a member.

He moved to Norwood 11 years ago. Mr Houllahan had been a member and chairman of the eMunicipal Electric Light Board for two yours. He was en the committees for the building of the Winslow and Shattuck Schools. and was He was the aecsosmeahmolmot iteemienbnetorhwe osBfe laeticchthe- water supply system. and several times which installed the new cilDnormms emrPinici-latt7esre had served en the 'Committee of 1.5.- or towns Finance Committee.

Mr Houllahan was also prominent in the social and fraternal life of the town. He had been a director of the most important committees of the Norwood Board of Trade. He was the first president of the Norwood Press Club and treasurer of the Berwick Smith Mutual Benefit Association. He was one of the directors of the Norwood Historical Society and of the Old-Home Week Association. lie was one of the organizers and first grand knight of Norwood Council.

Knights of Columbus. having previously been a member of Cambridge Council. and was also a member of Boston Chapter. K. of Fourth Degree.

He was a trustee of Norwood Lodge of Elks and a member of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of Cambridge. He was the vice president of the Boston Typothetae Board of Trade. and a member of the Franklin Typographical society of Boston. and of the Printers Arts and Crafts Apsociation Mr Houltahan a as married 32 years ago to Johanna Hennessey, daughter of William Hennessey of Canibridge. He also leaves two brothers.

James P. of Cambridge and John of Somerville, and two sisters, Mrs James McGork and Mrs II Hetherington of Cambridge. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning. at St Catherine's Church. POLICE TO RESCUE.

Riot Narrowly Averted at London Dock Strikers' Meeting When Brawl Starts. LONDON, July. I4A riot was narrowly averted In Hyde Park this afternoon at a large mass meeting of dock strikers. The trouble arose between a collector and a man whose remarks were resented by the dockers, who attacked him. A large force of mounted and foot police finally rescued and escorted the man from the rark.

They were followed by a threatening crowd. A large number of arrest was made and many were hurt. iCeNzt--lited, 122 New 'fork Herald.) COLD WEATHER AT SEA. Camerona From Glasgow Passes Icebergs and Passengers Need Furs and Shawls. NEW YORK.

July 14Co1d weather at sea. people on land were sweltering. and an iceberg on the route. were reported by the steamer which arrived today from Glasgow. Although the southerly route was taken.

Capt Baxter said his passengers had to wrap themselves in furs and shawls during a greater part of the passage. A small iceberg was sighted in about longitude 70. To Take Marines to Panama. CA1MANE1tA. July 14The United IStates Prairie arrived hire today and will leave tomorrow with United States Matinee for the Panama Canal Zone.

00.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,494,076
Years Available:
1872-2024