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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1897
Page
5
An advertisement extols Munyon reliefs for swollen and stiff joints paralysis back pain rheumatic gout neuralgia and female troubles promising fast effect with several products. It highlights quick comfort and general health benefits as a medical cure-all.
A Boston institution boasts free physician consultations with no obligation to buy medicine. It emphasizes advanced appliances and staff to diagnose and advise on rheumatism dyspepsia kidney bladder liver and neuralgia among other ailments, citing numerous testimonials of cures.
The Munyon Remedies claim to reflect the work of eminent American and European experts. They describe their remedies as combining best practices with no guess-work and a fixed care law, with wide nationwide sales and pleasant, harmless relief. Bottles are about 25 cents, labeled with full directions, and medical examinations are advertised as free.
Adjutant General Dalton received a letter from Dr George H Roche superintendent of the Second Hospital for Insane at Syksville Md about a pocket edition of United States infantry tactics found at Falmouth Va during the war. The fly leaf names James H Spencer native of Taunton wounded at Antietam and a patriot who served his country faithfully. Records show Spencer later became lieutenant and captain and was honorably discharged June 16 1865. The book will be returned to Captain Spencer if living or to his heirs if deceased.
A Boston lawyer Edward Everett and his former wife Georgia L Hinman Everett renew public airing of their marriage dispute. The 1884 Brooklyn marriage was annulled in 1888 and again in 1892, with litigation over fraud and jurisdiction now resumed in Kings County New York.
Arthur J Mackintosh and Alfred E Mackintosh of 139 Davis Avenue Brookline were arrested by Inspectors Cogan and Morrissey on a charge of embezzling 1352 dollars from Bray Wilkins and Co printers. The case arose from a business disagreement and will be pursued in civil courts. The brothers surrendered after learning a warrant had been issued.
The national Mule Spinners' Association delegates debated wage cuts and chose to support resisting any wage reductions. Robert Howard of Fall River urged manufacturers to stay firm on current wages, arguing increases benefit both sides. The convention adjourned after thanking Howard.
Washington April 8 The Senate confirmed Theodore Roosevelt of New York as assistant secretary of the navy Thomas W Cridler of West Virginia as third assistant secretary of state Fenton Creery of Michigan as secretary of the United States legation City of Mexico Captain A B Croninshield U S S navy as chief of the bureau of navigation and Brigadier General Frank Wheaton as major general in the army
The Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Lovering of this city a key figure in the Murphy movement will address the noon meeting of the Evangelistic Association of New England today at Bromfield Street Church. The Moody gospel choir will sing and solos will be rendered by Mrs. F. P. Whitney.
The Senate sent a revised Cove Street Bridge bill, linking Fort Point Channel to South Boston, toward engrossment amid persistent lobbying. Supporters warned against breaking faith with the Terminal Company while opponents urged against changes affecting Dorchester and South Boston.
The Massachusetts Senate approves a new draft extending Cove Street from South Station to South Boston despite opposition. Suffolk senators largely back the measure with Holden opposing. The vote totals 138 Yeas to 9 Nays with several paired members.
Boston figures Quirk and Washburn clash over highway appropriations ranging up to 20 million for 2000 miles. Peters pushes the prior question as peers object. Lowell Waterman and Kee nan back the bill while Pierce and Washburn resist. The session adjourned without a vote.
The insurance committee reported leave to withdraw on the McCarthy bill to compel the special commission to close its investigation within thirty days. They also reported a bill requiring the association to pay the costs of the investigation.
The Roxbury Central Wharf Company petitions the Legislature for change of harbor lines and to improve South Bay in Boston, outlining proposed works and jurisdictional steps.
The judiciary committee reported a bill authorizing lower courts and trial justices to pay reasonable compensation to experts. The Harbors and Public Lands committee reported on Hoag’s resolution to form a bi‑partisan committee to study the Connecticut River with a $5000 appropriation for navigation opening. Ways and Means advanced several measures including county tax relief and prison and school repairs.
A legislative debate on separate departments in Boston institutions continued with supporters and opponents arguing public policy, inmate welfare, and governance. The bill faced both rising and roll calls, ending with 81 77, then 93 102, as amendments and readings proceeded. many Boston figures backed concentration of power while others favored current or altered structures.
On motion by Mr. Putnam of Middlesex the House adopted a resolution creating a joint special committee with power to hire experts to determine if cows slaughtered in Lowell and Dracut are tuberculous and to report findings, with state funding to pay full value if condemned.
At yesterday's council meeting the Governor announced Charles G. M. Dunham of Holgartown as judge of Brewere for Dukes county, replacing the late Joseph T. Pease. The appointment will lay over one week for council confirmation.
Joint committees held a continued hearing on Boston Elevated Railway Company amendments to its charter for an elevated road in Boston. Engineer Kimball touted faster electric trains and third rail safety debates, while Colonel Bancroft described construction methods. West End's Sergeant urged rapid transit relief, noting the elevated plan, surface road, and subway as essential. The hearing resumed to finish today at 10:30.
In Washington on April 8 the Senate discussed Cuba war status as Mr. Morgan denounced Spanish conduct and praised U S restraint. He highlighted Owen Melton’s case from the Competitor expedition, calling the US flag a disgraced rag if Melton is left shelterless. The session included consideration of committee reorganizations and a bankruptcy bill before adjourning.
In Encrucijada area of Pinar del Rio province the Gerona bat talion surprised Perico Delgado's patriots and Ducassi's force. Eleven enemy troops were killed, eight prisoners were taken, and arms and ammunition fell into Spanish hands. Delgado is reportedly seriously ill and Ducassi wounded.
D P Murphy of Everett sues Isaac B Allen member of the Governor's Council for 75 dollars claiming unpaid rent for a Tappan street house rented March 1 at 25 dollars monthly and paid in advance. Allen denies owing the bill and left the premises last August without notice.
A lavish souvenir volume from MacKellar Smiths Jordan and the American Type Founders Company showcases a century of printers art. The 100 page book features clear type heavy enamel paper and extensive wood-engraved illustrations. It serves as an art treasure and comprehensive history of printing in all its branches during the last century.
Everett Martin son of General Martin appeared in Dorchester Municipal Court on a charge of assault against Charles G. Maguire an employee of Pearl Hill Lithia Spring Water Co. Counsel Moran represents Maguire while J M Olmstead to act for the defendant. Case continued due to absence of Olmstead. Martin pleaded not guilty.
The military affairs committee closed the Parsons case as Hesseltine harshly attacked Parsons and Bridges while Devlin and Champlin supporters testified. Brigadier generals and alleged bribery were pressed, and the Eighth Regiment was set for inquiry next.
San Francisco reports the death of The Lark, a popular verse publication, and probes the identities of its chief editors Gilett Burgess and Bruce Porter. It notes Burgess explanation of the goops drawings, Porter Garnett's odd English works, and anonymous female contributions.
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