Blood Wine Promises Quick Health Boost for Women
A sensational tonic claims to restore energy and cure chronic ailments by cleansing the blood. Testimonials from Boston and Concord women describe relief from fatigue, dyspepsia, womb trouble, catarrh, and general lassitude, all attributed to Blood Wine at fifty cents a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Marsh
Isabella Street
Boston
Mass
Bertha Sanborn
Germaine Street
Howard Warren
Main Street
Concord
N. H
Annie Krechhubel
F Street
Louisville
Medicis
Mrs Stearns Claims Husband Innocent In Winchester Case
William H Stearns known as the Winchester slugger was arraigned in Woburn court held on 5000 bail with two charges of assault. Chief McIntosh requested a continuance to Wednesday. Stearns wife and relatives attended. Miss Bolton identified Stearns. Barker and son also saw him on the car. Winchester residents express confidence in the police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
William H. Stearns
Woburn
Edward F. Johnson
McIntosh
Arthur I. Gage
Stearns
Annie Bolton
Annie Burke
Chief McIntosh
Arthur Harrington
Charlestown
East Cambridge
Miss Burke
Green Street
Brady
Miss Bolton
Edward S. Barker
George
Constant nervous strain and health boost from Kennedy remedy
Charles McLaughlin of Albany recounts severe contraction and nervous strain from railroad duty. He credits Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for relieving digestive and nervous troubles and restoring regular bowels and health. The ad promotes kidney liver bladder and blood benefits, with sample bottles and multiple retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McLaughlin
Clinton Avenue
Albany
N. Y
Empire State Express
David Kennedy
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation
Rondout
N.Y
Mayor Collins Names New Appointees and Reappointments
Mayor Collins named new appointees to the city boards and commissions and announced many reappointments. Dennis J. Hern becomes health commissioner succeeding Robert Cox. John Brant replaces William S. Kenney as Overseer of the Poor. list includes city auditor James H. Dodge, and many others across health, libraries, parks, cemeteries, and public works. The appointments were filed with the Board of Aldermen and will lay over for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Board of Aldermen
Robert Cox
Dennis J. Hern
John M. Graham
Ward 11
Charles H. Allen
John Brant
East Boston
Board of Overseers of the Poor
Michael J. Jordan
Insane Hospital Department
George A. Goddard
Christopher McCaffrey
Cemetery Department
Frederick H. Atteaux
William S. Kenney
Meridian Street
Lst
Paris Street
Boston
Kenney
Brant
James H. Dodge
Robinwood Avenue
Leonard D. Ahl
Commonwealth Avenue
Bath
Christopher P. McCaffrey
Albany Street
Edmund A. Macdonald
Cambridge Street
William Jackson
Academy Hill Road
Board of Health
Conrad J. Rueter
Parley Vale Street
Boston City Hospital
Andrew J. Bailey
Beacon Street
Thomas M. Babson
St. Botolph Street
Thomas Dwight
M. D
Public Library
George E. McKay
Wayne Street
Philip Greely
Cushing Avenue
Board of Music
Frederick W. Stuart
East Broadway
Martha W. Folsom
Marlboro Street
James H. Conley
Bunker Hill Street
Laban Pratt
Boutwell Street
Board of Park Commissioners
Thomas A. Whalen
Normandy Street
Hugh Montague
Fayette Street
William Doogue
East Cottage Street
Edward W. MecGlewen
Ashmont Street
Henry BE Lovering
Stanwood Street
John J. Higgins
L Street
William J. Campbell
Mt. Vernon Street
Jeremiah J. Crowley
Snowhill Street
William E. Kenealy
Bickford Street
Charles Mintz
Sterling Street
Daniel J. Moynihan, Jr
Broadway
John L. Donovan
Noanet Street
Jeremiah Brosnahan
Codman Park
Edward Callahan
Bellevue Avenue
John E. Ansell
Charles Street
Charles F. Folsom
James Donovan
Emerald Street
George A. Crocker
John B. Gilman
Schuyler Street
Soldiers’ Relief
Frank G. Webster
Board of Commissioners of
Patrick J. Kennedy
Webster Street
John O'Hare
Garden Court Street
Melancthon W. Burlen
Waumbeck Street
Board of Election Commissioners
de Wolf Street
William P. Fowler
Newbury Street
Walter Hunnewell
Charles C. Jackson
Workingmen’s Loan Association
Shooting in Lynn Streets During Shoe Strike Riot
In Lynn on April 27 a small riot broke out after 6 pm as Boot and Shoe Union workers at Harney Bros faced a crowd of strike sympathizers. About 17 workers leaving the factory exchanged shots with the crowd. no one was hit though bricks struck some workers. The workers fled to the factory, the crowd dispersed, and police found no one on scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Boot and Shoe Union
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union
Harney Bros
Worcester Clergy May Play Ball
During a Ministerial League meeting in Worcester the Rev. John A. Seibert proposed forming a city clergy baseball team to raise funds for the YMCA tent work this summer. He cited Janesville’s doctors team that raised over $300 and noted local ministerial talent. Rev. F. L. Church, Adams Square Baptist Church pastor, was named as a former college baseball standout. No action was taken on the suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Ministerial League
John A. Seibert
Adams Square
F. L. Church
Adams Square Baptist Church
Seibert
Savor Coffee ties digestion aid to its reception
Dyspeptic users report relief after drinking Savor Coffee. Sold by all grocers, produced by the Savor Food and Coffee Co. and distributed to trade by Weeks & Company in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Savor Food and Coffee Co
Weeks & Company
New York
New York Giants Top Boston Despite Sloppy Fielding at Polo Grounds
Sophomoric fielding and lucky base running favored New York as they defeated Boston 10 to 7 at the Polo Grounds. Mathewson’s nine strikeouts highlighted a rough day for Boston’s defense, while Bonner’s bases‑clearing homer anchored New York’s big fourth inning and Aubrey stood out for Boston despite nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buckenberger
Polo Grounds
Giants
Boston
Gotham
Bonner
Mertes
Tenney
McGraw
Bostons
Mathewson
Malarkey
Aubrey
Taylor
Greminger
Cooley
Matty
Carney
Kittredge
Dexter
Browne
van Haltren
McGann
Lauder
Gilbert
Warner
Babb
Sandow
Twunn
I. van Haltren
C. F
Eacore
Dunn
Pee Tees
Bosto A.B. I P.o
Teaney
Samen
Borner
Wee
Neeee
Sosa
Orr
Transformation of Boston Common Into Sowable Fields
Boston Common is to be transformed into cultivated fields of oats clover and rye under Superintendent Doogue with funding from Mayor Collins. The plan is to sow in spring grow through summer and plow under next fall to renew land and create sod for next year. Benches on the park may be leased to earn income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Doogue
Mr. Doogue
Collins
Boston Common
Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 1 in National League game
Brooklyn defeats Philadelphia 7 to 1 as Jones dominates, Duggleby hit freely. Philadelphia's lone run comes on Wolverton's double and Brashear and Keister putouts. Attendance 2100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Philadelphians
Jones
Duggleby
Wolverton
Keister
Brashear
Householder
Strang
Thomas
Dierf
Barry
Wolver
H’seh
Doyle
Dahlen
Douglas
Ritter
Hulswitt
Jordan
Roth
McCreedie
O'Day
Pittsburg Dominates St. Louis In 11-1 Baseball Win
Pittsburg defeats St. Louis by 11 to 1 in opening game of the series. St. Louis misplays and Pittsburg’s timely hitting drive the outcome as M J O’Neill struggles. Kennedy allows five hits, attendance about four thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Pittsburgs
M. J. O'Neill
Pittsburg
Kennedy
R. B. Po
A. E. Bmont
O'Farrell
Clarke
Smoot
Leach
O'Brain
Wagner
O'Barclay
Lit’sfield
O Nichols
Kruger
Deneyvan
Ritchey
Williams
Smith
O'Ne'l
O'Nei l
Weaver
H. J. O'Neill
Nichols
Donovan
Brain
J. O'Neill
Bransfield
O'Neill
Keny
Holliday and Emslie
Chicago 13 Cincinnati 5 in National League game
Chicago defeated Cincinnati 13 to 5 as three local pitchers were hit hard. Hardy managed to limit the hits for Chicago. Attendance was about 3000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Chicago
Hardy
R. B
Jones
Kelley
Slagle
Seymour
Chance
Donlin
Dobbs
Woods
Tinker
Beckley
Casey
Morris
A Lowe
Corcoran
Evers
Steins
Kling
Bergen
Ol Sutthoff
Ot — Phillips
Wiggs
Lycot
Lowe
Sutthoff
Steinfeldt
Um- Hardy
Phillips
Pire
Johnstone
Bicycle Notes and Track Plans at Revere Beach
Stinson MacLean and Moran train daily at Revere Beach track. James C. Kennedy arrived with M Sperry who will build the Charles River Park track. F Ed Spooner reports amateurs eager for inaugural handicap and the prize bicycle a management offers. Entry blanks to be issued today with close entries for handicapper to study distant riders. In Paris on April 13 Joe Nelson fell badly but finished five miles, Paris crowd praised his grit. Contenet won, Linton second, Dangla third, Michael fourth. Michael’s feed tube broke late, costing him ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stinson
MacLean and
Moran
Revere Beach
James C. Kennedy
M. Sperry
Charles River Park
F. Ed Spooner
Paris
Joe Nelson
Nelson
Contenet
Linton
Dangla
Michael
Baseball Notes Highlighting Early 1870s Clubs and Players
Baseball notes recount early league figures and players including the Boston club, the Athletics visiting Huntington Avenue for three games, and adds on pitchers Drill and Falkenberg. It mentions Evers as Chicago's youngest at 18, Kilpatrick, Selbach coaching, Wad Dell curve tips, and local team results with Chicago and Detroit performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Huntington Avenue
Drill
Georgetown
Catcher Drill
Washington
Jimmy Ryan
Cleveland
St Louis
Falkenberg
Pittsburg
Sporting Life
Kittredge
Harry Davis
Fred Tenney
New York City
Fortune
Hoy
Findlay
Evers
Chicago
Comiskey
Rube Waddell
al Selbach
Washingtons
Kid Gleason
Phillies
McGraw
Sammy Leever
Flayfairs
Belmonts
Detroit
Chicagos
Dineen
New York
St. Louis
O'Neills
Not So Says Captain Clarkson Harvard Players Deny Report
Harvard captain Walter Clarkson, a noted pitcher, faces questions over alleged payment to play for Newtowne against Malden in 1899. Clarkson and Tufts officials deny any professionalism or evidence of a pro career, stating the prize money was used for a trophy and that Harvard Yale and local committees found no professional status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
New Haven
Walter Clarkson
Crimson Nine
Clarkson
Newtowne
Malden
Tufts College
Tufts
Cambridge
RB. A. A
Cambridge Latin School
Yale
Hollis
Harvard Athletic Committee
H. S. Abbott
S. K. Abbott & Co
Malden Citizens’ Sports Committee
Newtownes
College Hill
Interscholastic Chess League Formed at English High
On April 15 the English High School Chess Club proposed an interscholastic league with Roxbury East Boston Newton English High and Boston Latin. A five team schedule begins May 6 with Newton vs Roxbury and English vs East Boston and runs weekly through June 3. One additional secondary school may join. applicants for a post should apply by May 1, 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
Burlingame
Casey
Roxbury High
East Boston High
Newton High
English High
Boston Latin
Fast Boston High
English High School
Bridgeport and Manchester Football Scores Tidbits
Bridgeport edges Yale 8 to 8 in a showpiece split result while Manchester beats Norwich 12 to 5. Cog- mens NH Concord 25 Tilton Seminary 1 and Baltimore 12 Albany 5. Hartford Jersey City 9 Hartford 7. For Other Sports See Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Yale
Manchester
N. H
Norwich
Cogmens
Concord
Tilton Seminary
Baltimore
Albany
Anto Hartford
Jersey City
Hartford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Stearns
Hein
Coxon Health Board
Lynn Streets
S. HH
P.G
Toston
Tim Tall Sim
Chatham Row
National
Pitts-Kimball CO
Washington St
Cobb, Hersey &C
South Station
Manhattan Market CO
Houghton & Dutton
Tremont and Beacon Sts
Says Capt. Clarkson