Chase & Sanborns Coffee for Seat Brawn in Cans and Bags
Ad copy promoting Chase and Sanborns Coffee to boost vigor and health. Offers 1-lb and 2-lb tin cans with air tight seals and moisture proof chic bags described as richly colored.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1902
Page
5
Ad copy promoting Chase and Sanborns Coffee to boost vigor and health. Offers 1-lb and 2-lb tin cans with air tight seals and moisture proof chic bags described as richly colored.
Senator H D Money of Mississippi says he drew a knife to defend himself during an altercation with Street Car Conductor Shaner on a Capitol Traction car. Shaner seized the blade and cut Money on the thumb, and Money alleges further blows. Hooper and Policeman Murphy sided with the conductor, while Money seeks medical treatment and warns of future action against the company and staff.
Workmen unearthed a full human skeleton and a skull in the Tremont street yard of Arthur W Perkins at 671 Tremont. Police, led by Captain Wescott, investigate tenants, noting the yard had been vacant for months and bones appear recently placed near Tufts Medical School.
The Somerville Aldermen considered a resolution to raise City Physician A B Dearborn’s pay from 1200 to 1500 dollars yearly with a 300 dollar annual team allowance. It passed to first reading by 11 to 8, Alderman Watters voting against further consideration.
A letter from W. Br. McDonald of Patlandale encloses fifty cents for two boxes of Smith's Buehu Lithia Kidney Pills. He describes severe nocturnal urination before use, reducing to one or none nightly after four purchases, and asserts the pills will cure any curable case if used as directed for a sufficient time.
An intense quarrel between a man and his wife erupted after a meeting at Blatz Palm Garden. The dispute ended with both expelled from the cafe, then police intervened as they followed the couple up Washington street toward legal action. The husband, employed by the Elevated road, spoke of seven years of marriage and two children, ages five and four months, whom he says he left behind two months ago. They lived on Northampton street.
George Morison and Professor Burr of Columbia spoke at the Massachusetts Reform Club dinner in Young’s Hotel on the Isthmian Canal Commission question. Morison argued the Panama route is shorter and freer from international issues, while Burr outlined engineering details favoring Panama and suggested Panama could take eight years to complete versus ten years for Nicaragua.
Clinton records a massive April fire burning eighteen hundred acres across Clinton Lancaster and Bolton. Fire units from Lancaster Clinton and Bolton battled the blaze as winds drove flames toward Bolton. Resources saved Runsway Brook Golf Club structures and J Wyman Jones forest area, though cord wood at Hanscom place burned.
Washington April 24 Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Long hosted their final Cabinet dinner aboard the Dolphin as they prepare to depart Washington. Attending were President and Mrs Roosevelt, Secretary Hay and family, Shaw, Knox, Payne, Wilson, Rear Admiral Terry, Mrs Terry, Lt Commander Gleaves, and Misses Louise Jones and Long.
This is subject to the terms of a Policy of Passenger Accident Insurance now existing at the office of the United States Casualty Company, 141 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Three-fourths of all Congress Shoes contain this elastic. Every hoe dealer sells them.
The yawl Navahoe, once a sloop that beat the Britannic and won the Cape May cup, trialed with a new rig before sailing to Bremen, Germany. She was sold by Royal Phelps Carroll to German yachtsman W. Watsen, with the Defender’s mainmast shortened and used on the Navahoe.
Officials plan a voyage to Hamburg on July 1 to interest Emperor William in Chicago 1904 Olympian games. Germany expected to be first European country approached. Imperial invitation may prompt a yacht contest with Shamrock III if Sir Thomas Lipton enters a summer race.
A gold filled Hampden watch with a child’s photo under the lid and suspected blood stains was found on Wollaston Beach near Beach street. C D Lorrey reported it to police officer Daniel R McKay, who noted the chain was torn from the cross bar and questioned the blood claim as a possible past loss near yacht club areas.
Percival Barney of the Charlestown Navy Yard Civil Engineering Dept says bones found near the Mystic River at the end of the yard likely belong to people who died at the navy hospital, not Revolutionary War soldiers. No brass buttons or buckles were found, and lime around the remains suggests disease rather than battle burial.
Harvard relay team prepared for the annual relay carnival in Philadelphia after traveling from Cambridge. All 15 runners said to be in training and eager to post faster times. competition expected tomorrow in Pennsylvania with prospects of pursuing new records.
Harvard Yale Princeton and Columbia form the American team facing Oxford and Cambridge at the Boston Athletic Association. Six boards in play from 10 AM to 7 PM with a 20 moves per hour pace and six spectators boards. John F. Cook leads the American effort as referee, with Baron de Rotheechild assisting the U S players.
Union Station beat Expressmen 2 to 1 in a Railroad League match. Union Station led 405 in the first and last games, while Expressmen piled 466 in the second. Payne topped Expressmen with 278 total and 111 in a game, nine pins ahead of Norris.
In the Marketmen's League candle pin series at Carruths alleys last evening, Putter defeated Poultry twice. Clark of the Poultry team posted the highest single string, while the overall match featured strong play from both sides.
Melrose Athletic Club nearly seals the Massachusetts Interclub Candle Pin League championship after sweeping three straight games against Melrose Club. Melrose A. C. stands 28 wins 10 losses with one match remaining, leaving no chance to drop from first place.
New York April 2 4 executives of the National League meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to map a plan of action in the conflict with the American League A fund of 100000 is eyed to sustain a war against the rival league and Philadelphia decisions loom over talks Major figures present include John T Brush A H Soden James Hart N E F Young and Colonel John S Rogers with Andrew Freedman Edward Hanlon and Charles Ebbetts joining later President Johnson predicts an American League victory and says clubs will defend their rights while preparing to dissolve the injunction against Nap Lajoie and other players to join AL teams in the coming season
In Philadelphia on April 24 attorneys for Lajoie served subpoenas on Brooklyn manager Hanlon, captain Wheeler, pitchers Donavan, Iberg, Felix, and infielders Dahlen Irwin and Hallman, plus Philadelphia manager Shottsline, captain Thomas, Douglass, and Hallman to appear in Common Pleas Court No 6 next Monday. A call was also issued for John S. Rogers, the Philadelphia treasurer.
In the Circus Court Judge Fisher deferred ruling on the petition by Frank De Haa Robinson, president of the St. Louis National League club, seeking an order restraining Emmett Heidrick from playing for any other club.
Winchester to form a country club centered on the present Winchester Golf Club. An option on the Smith farm on Cambridge street, 61 acres by Mystic Pond, with a house and barn, is about $15,000. $3,000-$4,000 will prepare the site for a golf course, with a remodelled clubhouse and tennis courts planned. Second mortgage bonds totaling $5,000-$8,000 have been subscribed by members, and other funds are expected.
About fifty bowlers from the New Century Candle Pin Bowling League gathered at the United States Hotel for an informal annual banquet. Secretary-Treasurer Charles W. Young was praised for his work, with Norwood team members at the head table. Speakers included Miah Murray, G. A. Smith, J. T. Cavanaugh, and many Norwood, Independents, Websters, Roslindales, Columbia, Boylston alleys, and other league representatives.
Lawrence beat Lowell 7 to 3 in Lawrence. Klobedanz pitched three innings for Lawrence, limiting Lowell to seven hits while Lawrence totaled 13. Errors: Lawrence six, Lowell three.
Fall River report shows Kid Crowe of this city defeating Kid Parker of Charles Town in a handicap match at the Fall River Athletic Association. Parker must throw Crowe twice in one hour or Crowe wins on one fall. The bout prize was 50 dollars plus gate receipts and fees split between contestants.
Bridgeport defeated Yale 6 to 5 in Bridgeport Connecticut. The teams combined for 11 hits with Bridgeport making 4 and Yale 7. Errors were 7 for Bridgeport and 2 for Yale. Batteries were Corcoran and O Rourke for Bridgeport with Westcott and Winslow for Yale.
In Springfield Jersey City the score was 6 to 5. Hartford hosted Russell Erwin with 9 to 2. New Haven defeated Newark 1 to 0. New London beat Dover 9 to 4 in 12 innings. Amherst Bates ended 9 to 8 with the Aggies. Waterbury hosted Montreal 5 to 4. In Lexington, Washington and Lee crushed William and Mary 40 to 0.
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