A Black Suit for Easter
A Black Suits sale touts dignified attire for any occasion from preaching to funerals. The range includes Clays Unfinished Worsteds and Dress Worsteds promising a look costing twice the price.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1901
Page
7
A Black Suits sale touts dignified attire for any occasion from preaching to funerals. The range includes Clays Unfinished Worsteds and Dress Worsteds promising a look costing twice the price.
It is reported that Little, Brown & Co. offered Henry Sienkiewicz twenty five cents a word for a new historical Poland tale. His novels run long about 200000 words and would fetch about $50000 at that rate.
In the case of John D. Lorden against Patrick Coffey the Supreme Court held that the 1891 statute on street assessments, amended in 1892, is unconstitutional. The dispute concerns covenants against encumbrances in a deed for land on Burbank street, Boston, and the levying of costs for new street construction.
In Fall River on Lindsey Street a man, Rego, touts his dead infant as a two headed marvel. He earned over $100 before police intervened as about 500 spectators pressed to view the corpse. The baby, born Sunday to Mrs. Rego, died that night and was later buried.
Sterling voters regret their March 18 action disposing of the town share in the Conant Hotel Company. The Women's Christian Temperance Union led the push to sell, and a special town meeting is set for April 13 to reconsider. Opponents vow to defeat the reconsideration while stockholders fear lower values from the sale.
Billy Madden arranged a match between James J. Jeffries and Ruhlin with Jeffries choosing the date. The club offering the best inducements will host, purses split 75 percent to the winner and 25 to the loser, forfeits posted after a satisfactory bid.
Lieutenant Frederick Boyer of the Thirty-ninth Infantry arrived in Calambia Laguna charged with misappropriating fifty cases of bacon and other irregularities. The shortage in the Manila commissary depot is alleged to total 185000 dollars.
London April 4 Lady Tennessee Cook widow of Sir Francis Cook seeks home secretary approval to exhume his body the death cited as senile decay. She alleges a conspiracy to blackmail by rivals plotting ruin after his death and vows an autopsy to prove the baseless slanders. Her statement notes cooperation from her stepchildren and shares details of the will.
James A Devine 40 his wife Cecilia 35 and children Lizzie 4 and Edward 2 were saved from asphyxiation at 1 am by Sta tion 6 officers McCloud and Kingston after gas odor from a basement at 287 Shawmut avenue. They revived them and Dr Depew says they are out of danger.
Thomas Everett a carpenter for the Boston Elevated Street Railway Company fell from a structure to the sidewalk opposite 467 Atlantic avenue yesterday afternoon fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in serious condition not expected to live through the night. Everett is married and resides at 156 Charles street East Cambridge.
The Claflin sisters Tennie and Victoria, born about 1840, gained fame as adventuresses. Victoria married Dr. Woodhull at 14, later divorced, and the pair ran a Broad Street stock office in 1869 and Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly advocating Free Love and Women's Rights. Victoria briefly ran for president in 1870 and drew support in 1872 from the Equal Rights party. They exposed Beecher-Tilton in 1871, renounced him in 1872, fled to England in 1576, and continued work there, marrying into Martin & Co. in 188.
Dispute over Patrick Donahoe estate pits Mrs Donahoe and Frank against three siblings. The first will leaves Frank out and splits stock and business. the second leaves everything to Mrs Donahoe with her as executrix. Citations returnable next Thursday as families seek amical settlement.
William EB Closhessy, 23, of 7 Mystic Pines Charlestown, nabbed at the station on a charge of trying to pass a counterfeit half dollar on George McCarthy of 436 Chelsea Street East Boston.
A solicitation offers an Amulet Love Token for one dollar plus a quarterly Amulet Magazine subscription. It promises single tokens per person, claims no replacements if lost, and directs readers to Editor Daniel Boone Hayes at the Colonial Building in Boston Massachusetts.
In Newkirk Oklahoma two women Mrs Ella Zeiglin and Mrs Doughson dueled at twenty paces after a long feud sparked by jealousy. Zeiglin was shot twice in the breast and is hospitalized in serious, potentially fatal condition. Husbands of the rivals vow vengeance as the dispute intensifies.
James P. O Neill formerly with Engine 7 in Cambridge was jailed at Station 2 on suspicion of larceny of a fire alarm box key and ringing a false alarm from Box 29 Monday night. Police say a citizen identified him at his 51 Bristol Street home. The 11 21 p m alarm originated near his home in the same district as prior incidents.
Two men were found dead along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks at Williams Point Tunnel near Brunswick. One body carried a deposit book from the Union Institution of Savings Boston with the name Joseph Ryan, the other a similar book with the name Kenneth H. obb.
The executive and finance committees of the YMCA jubilee convention in Boston met last evening. Governor Crane has issued a reception at the State House for delegates on Thursday afternoon June 13. The Canadian delegation may total 150 to 200 members. Museum of Fine Arts trustees vote to open the museum Wednesday June 12 from 9 to 11 p.m. for delegates and friends.
Boston theater pages note strong advance sales for Henry V at Holis and praise for Sadie Martinet in Sapho at Park. Henrietta Crosman wowed Tremont with Mistress Nell, Lohengrin tops Boston Theatre bill, Manon Lescaut at Museum receives strong notices. Multiple venues announce new offerings and lively crowds.
The Pitts-Kimball Company showcases an Easter window display by George H. Breare featuring white grounds, crumpled textures, smilax, and pillared arches. Displays include ladies' suits, stocks, waists, hats, gloves, perfumery, boys' clothing, and elegant shirts and ties with free bow offer.
Leopold Godowsky gave his second pianoforte recital yesterday afternoon in Steinert Hall before a fair-sized audience. The program featured Schumann Symphonic Studies Mendelssohn E minor prelude and fugue a Pirani scherzo study Chopin minor sonata two original works and four studies on Chopin G flat studies from opus 10 with the fourth combining the G flat studies from opus 10 and 25.
An advertisement touts oats as more nourishing than wheat foods or meat and urges readers to cook the free sample right. It emphasizes water as part of obtaining the free sample.
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