Men’s Hats Largest New England assortment
The largest assortment in New England offering the latest spring styles colors and novelties at popular prices.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1897
Page
2
The largest assortment in New England offering the latest spring styles colors and novelties at popular prices.
An advertisement touts the Balmoral patent call shoe as the finest quality and latest style, originally priced at five dollars, now reduced to three dollars ninety cents.
Republican members in Frankfort held a caucus at Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter's request after his withdrawal from the Senate race. Anti Hunter lawmakers refused to back a eulogy, and two hours of wrangling followed over a replacement caucus nominee before adjourning without action.
Cambridge Manual Training School class of ’9 held its third annual dinner at the United States Hotel. Miss Sarah L Arnold spoke on citizenship prep. George Aldrich addressed Educational Reform. South Middlesex Unitarian Club and New England Confectioners Club also met at Young’s with notable guests. Boston units reorganized and elected officers.
Edmund Alfred Hopkins of Chelsea and Miss Blanche Evans were married last evening at the bride’s parents home in Malden. Rev. Lawrence Phelps of Newton officiated. A reception followed. The couple will reside at 4 Earle Avenue and announce their reception days for Wednesday June 2 and Wednesday June 9.
The 9000 ton Warren line steamer Canada hosted a charity concert on March 16 for Episcopal City Mission, aided by Captain McAuley and crew. Over 300 guests enjoyed songs, recitations, and dances, with proceeds boosting the Haven by about 400 to 500 dollars. The event featured D Perrons, W Bond, D B Harvey, and others, plus a boat drill and ship tour.
The Chelsea Woman's Club hosted a Gentlemen's Night at the Review Clubhouse with about 250 Chelsea society members in attendance. Hosts included Mrs. Marcia E. Chamberlain and Mrs. Minnie L. Fenwick with support from Mr. Prescott Chamberlain and Dr. Joseph B. Fenwick. Miss Helen Rogers of Wakefield sang with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Charles E. Tingley.
George P. Grantwell alias George Gan non faced a Cambridge District Court ruling on breaking and entering Harvard students' rooms. A trial testimony led Judge Almy to hold him for the June Superior Court session on 1500 bonds. In transit to East Cambridge House of Correction he slipped through a ventilating window with aid from inside.
Julian Zarraga, the Cuban patriot leader, surrendered with five followers to Spanish forces in Pinar del Rio on April 16 and seeks transfer to Spain. He admits dynamiting trains in Pinar del Rio and argues Cuba’s independence would bring chaos and black domination, asserting annexationist aims and dispersed patriot leadership.
The American Wringer Company offers wringers and Bissell carpet sweepers with repairs called for and delivered at no extra charge. Contact Tremont 74 by writing or telephone.
The funeral of Mayor Brickett drew thousands as the city closed factories and stores from 2 to 4 PM. Private services were held at 11 AM, with remains laid in state at City Hall from noon to 2 PM guarded by Company F, Eighth Regiment. Public services followed at North Church at 2:30 PM. Burial was in Lynwood cemetery.
Greek Colonel Manos reports destruction of Imuaret fort and capture of Filippiada after Turks burned it. Greek flag raised at Filippiada. Greek eastern fleet squadron bombards Platamon a. Larissa dispatches say Greek force at Damasi repels Turkish assaults and holds position amid heavy shelling.
Ann McClellan an 80 year old resident of 14 Forest street was hit by a South Boston and Cambridge electric car at Mt. Vernon and Charles streets. She suffered injuries to her right knee and left hip and was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital.
Dr Simon M Landis of Boston denounces public and private hospitals for alleged reckless surgeries and vivisection on indigent patients. He argues appendicitis and uterine issues are treated surgically without proper necessity and demands formal investigation of hospital practices.
Greek reserves are called out and fresh troops sent to the frontier. Queen Olga Princess Sophia and the League of Greek Women appeal to women worldwide. King George blames powers for provoking war and expects the fleet to perform. Turks attack Larissa approaches while Greeks hold all positions per Constantine. Reinforcements rush to front as Thessaly arms and citizens pray for victory.
The Greco Turkish cam paign opened with Edhem Pasha leading forces from Reveni Boughazi and Stelias against Greek troops near Larissa. Greek civilians aided the defense as fighting stretched from dawn to late afternoon. Turkish numbers were said to be overwhelming.
Fresh troops have been dispatched to the frontier as bombardments of Prevesa continue at the Gulf of Arta. Greek troops have isolated the Turkish garrison there with an early morning advance. Reports say the Greek fleet bombarded Platomona on the west shore.
Telegrams from the Porte report Albanian irregulars ravaging provinces from Prevesa to Janina as Greeks stiffen defense. Turkish fleet is ordered to avoid sea battle and stay within fortifications while volunteer enrollment is debated.
A Times despatch from Canea reports that Colonel Vassos may launch an attack on positions held by the Powers troops in Crete. The message, dated April 21, comes from London and notes rising tensions in the island during the conflict.
The Italian consul met Colonel Vassos at the camp to urge Italian volunteers to return home, reporting that Vassos could not control insurgents who may attack international positions. Vassos warned he would attack Canea if ordered by the Greek government but would notify international fleet admirals first.
Trenches line the fronts as Greek forces launch repeated, desperate assaults against reinforced defenses. By 3 p.m. the battle remained essentially even with Crown Prince Constantine sending reinforcements to the front to break the stalemate.
Constantine and Nicholas report strong Thessalian lines from Larissa as Turkish attacks continue. Greeks mass reinforcements across Thessaly with shops closed and churches praying. palace guard to join tomorrow and volunteers mobilize nationwide.
Despatches from Commodore Kriezis claim 500 Turks wounded with no Greek losses after bombardment of Platomena. Greeks defend Mati pass as Tyrnayo is abandoned. Greek forces reportedly capture several villages and prepare for a decisive battle near Pentepigravia as Turks mass south of Janina.
Greek fleets bombard Turkish strongholds on opposite sides of the peninsula. Greek reserves are called out. In Athens the Turks attempt to seize the post at the prognet Ell on the Tyrnavo road but are repulsed.
Despatches report Greek fleet bombardment of Lepthokarya and Platomona with a Turkish powder magazine explosion at Platomona causing heavy Turkish losses. Greek squadron moves toward Katerina en route to Salonieca as fighting resumes at Damasi. Turks occupy Ligaria and Xaratgo. Greeks advance to Slati Hill. Strevina burned after Turkish withdrawal beyond Filippiada as Colonel Manos with 25 000 Greeks advances in Epirus.
In an Athens interview, King George says peace was pursued until the last moment and denies Greece started the conflict with Turkey. He accuses Turkish aggression and admits foreign powers pressured inaction, warning that Greece must win or perish as Crete’s dispute leads to prolonged, brutal war.
Constantinople dispatch reports Edhem Pasha, Turkish commander in Crete, telegraphed to the Porte from Crete. Details of the message and its contents are not fully disclosed in the despatch. The report reflects Ottoman military activity in the island during this period.
Tyrnavo reports two divisions under Men dou Pasha and Omervechat Pasha pursuing the Greek forces who are in retreat. Edhem Pasha says these divisions are within two kilometers of Larissa and that the siege of the city has begun. Mendou Pasha and Omervechat Pasha expect to capture Larissa within three days.
Reports from Constantinople on April 21 say the military commission sits at the Yildiz Kiosk as Edhem Pasha requests forty thousand reinforcements. Orders to Salonica accelerate reserve moves toward the frontier. Mobilization of forty extra battalions has been decided.
An appeal issued by the Union of Greek Women led by Queen Olga and Crown Princess Sophia asks Christian women to support Greek soldiers fighting for the cross. It urges wives and mothers to pressure rulers and unite for a humane, just response and directs funds to be sent to Athens or Atlantus editor Solon J. Viaste in New York.
Turkish and Greek fleets mobilize around Salonica as lookouts watch headlands for a potential large scale naval battle. The alert comes amid rising tensions in the region with ships stationed at key points and coastal defenses on alert.
Southern Division timetable lists numerous departures to New Boston North Weare and related stations. It includes Tornnk er and North Weare Branch, Sun Cook Valley Branch services, and principal local stations from Concord to White River Junction with varied morning, afternoon, and Sunday trains. Major routes connect Manchester, Plymouth, Lebanon, White River Junction, and Montreal with multiple daily times and Sunday exceptions.
The bay is described as heavily mined with torpedo boats stationed around the harbor. Entrances from Cape Kara to the Macedonian mainland are wired with torpedoes and ammunition. Rumors claim a Turkish fleet left the Dardanelles to engage the Greeks. Several Greek irregular prisoners were found with explosives.
Riccotti Garibaldi son of General Garibaldi sails for Greece to participate in the war against the Turks. He is accompanied by Garibaldian veteran Colonel Gattarno. Several Italian steamers along the coast are taking on volunteers for Greece.
Reported in well informed circles that Russia may secure passage for the Black Sea fleet through the Dardanelles with the Baltic fleet prepared to sail under sealed orders. Berlin dispatch dated April 21 notes the request to the Sultan.
A diary style record lists dates from May 18, 1896 through April 17, 1897 detailing revolts, truces, Greek and Turkish movements, international diplomacy, bombings, and declarations as Crete oscillates between rebellion and war with Greece and Ottoman powers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.