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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1895
Page
6
The notice urges shoppers to inspect clothing before buying elsewhere, claiming substantial savings of five to ten dollars on essential articles. It emphasizes that such values in good clothing were not offered at Boston prices, presenting a local bargain appeal.
Canton August 7 telegram from Elijah A Morse denies AP A membership and any political speech in two months. The note counters Journal claims that he spoke to AP A councils in Maryland. Independent Democrats may bolt Gorman ticket and form a new slate amid anticipated Republican activity.
The Republican State committee set dates for autumn caucuses including calls for State councilor senatorial county district attorney conventions and a sixth district presidential convention. Separate Representative caucuses may be held if preferred with options for holding or delaying to October.
Senator Gorman will travel to Saratoga for at least two weeks then visit Wolfertz Roost near Albany before returning to Maryland. The trip sparks talk of presidential discussions with Senator Hill and expectations that Hill may back a Western candidate. Some Gorman friends say the administration supports John BE Hurst for Maryland governor and may back him.
Over seventy representative Independent Democrats of Maryland met at Annapolis and adopted resolutions pledging to defeat the so called Democratic ticket. They asserted that by doing so they would have more principle and fewer bosses. Delegates were chosen to represent Anne Arundel county in a convention to nominate an independent ticket.
The Sunday Post advertises clever dolls for families, promising two dolls with each copy of next Sunday's issue. It claims the dolls are unique, clever, simple, and colorful, warning readers they will have no peace with children without ordering in advance.
Norwich August 7 Mrs Annie M Gardner decides to return to her husband and children after prolonged Western life and a Boston misadventure. She travels by train to New York then Chicago where her husband awaits. Her mood shifts, she adopts the name Dorothy Mansfield and contemplates a teaching career while fearing winter loneliness in Arcadia.
A brief notice highlights Sea Moss Farine advertised as nutritious and economical. The agd package claims to yield 16 quarts suitable for various desserts. The text emphasizes tooth some quality and affordability in a small catalog-like line.
At Continental Grove the Second Corps Cadets endured a morning downpour that flooded streets and the parade ground before the sun returned. Major Peck led battalion drill after delays, colors were escorted in, and visitors including General Foster observed ambulance drills. Tomorrow is ladies day with many guests expected.
Leading coal operators deny a report that 1,000,000 tons of anthracite would be sold at $2 a ton. They label the over supply claim a myth and say the market remains steady. A dealer notes the rumored price is infeasible since mining costs run about $2.10 per ton.
Norwalk Connecticut August 7 The Hon L L A Thurston former Hawaiian minister to the United States writes to his cousin in which he flatly rejects reports that the cause of the republic and annexation in Hawaii is weakening He asserts the republic has strength to hold the position until annexation to the United States is achieved and notes enemy statements are contradicted by the logical course of events.
Benjamin Corliss of Gloucester died tonight at age 77. Born in Gloucester, he for years owned and fitted ships in foreign trade. He served on the Board of Selectmen in his early life, and in 1872 and 1873 sat in the legislature as a leader of the local Democracy. He was president of the Gloucester National Bank, a prominent Odd Fellow, and a Universalist Church member.
John Kelleher was arraigned in Police Court for the murder of Peter Turnbull last night. The case was continued for one week, and he was remanded without bail. The killing arose from a racial dispute.
Miss Alice Raymond missing from Lake street since yesterday afternoon with Edward Gardiner known as Skip. Officers believe an elopement occurred after Gardiner and Raymond were seen near Abington Tack Co. then on Walnut street and Brockton road. They boarded several electric cars but escaped notice. Gardiner, a youth of loose reputation, hoped to marry her despite family objections. Friends expect they may return home married in a few days.
Florence Fairfield, 15, surrendered by the St. Martha Society to her brother in a matter shrouded by mystery. Proceedings in the Supreme Court touched a habeas corpus against the Reverend Mother as Florence’s alleged mistreatment and detention at 34 West Twenty second Street were revealed.
In Lowell on August 7, J Robert Jones, a compositor over thirty, faced Police Court for threatening Marion Noble, former girlfriend who married rival Noble. Jones, fixated after failed engagement in Wakefield, sent letters with threats prompting court intervention. Judge Hadley urged him to move on as Jones cried and pleaded while awaiting detainment.
In Cleveland a year old adopted child of Edward Curran died suddenly amid suspicions the servant who aided the Curran family helped raise the infant and may have harmed it. The servant, who later vanished, had formed a close bond with the child while the mother remained unaware of her kinship. The case prompts questions of foul play and a potential double tragedy.
Louis Laski, an East Side tailor, became the natural prey of alleged shatchens in a New York incident dated August 7. A participating suspect supplied details of the case, highlighting the ongoing predatory scheme against local tradespeople.
Pickerel hooks large size priced at 10 cents each. An 80 yard adjustable click multiplying nickel reel with drag offered at 75 cents. Gut hooks assorted dozen sizes listed at 0 cents.
A Post want ad for 2000 sunflowers on Monday night triggers near panic at Tremont Theatre as crowds arrive with blooms. Treasurer Mr Sheehan, overwhelmed by sunflower arrivals, fears insurance risk from the glare while manager Askin explains the prank. In a separate case, Mrs. Farrell dies after a questioned operation at 143 Worcester Street. Police reveal alleged malpractice by Dr. Brown and a hidden double life of Farrell and Brown, with Farrell held as a witness.
The Americans who had stayed in Rome for several days concluded their pilgrimage with a thanksgiving service in St. Sylvester Church. Sermons were delivered by Rev. Dr. William Smith of New York and Bishop Burke of St. Joseph, Missouri, as the music portion of the service received praise.
Dr W Brown 63 will be arraigned in Municipal Court on malpractice causing the death of Mrs Maud Lillian Farrell of 143 Worcester Street. He was captured by officers early yesterday after a prior Woodcock Building office move. Lieutenant Sullivan had no prior complaints against him.
Thomas Bigwood, a Melrose furniture driver and prominent Red Man, vanished after leaving home July 31. A letter from New York suggests he was robbed and mentally distressed. Police and relatives, aided by the Native American lodge, search for the 39 year old man described as 5 feet 7 inches, 137 pounds, light hair with gray streaks, wearing a Prince Albert coat and black hat.
The striking lathers’ demands were granted and the strike is declared off. Workers will resume duties this evening.
Charles Duffy secretary of Arlington Hall protests a prior claim by John Christie & Ben that the Boston Lathers Protective Union had conferences before April 1 185. He notes no meetings since June 1 1888 and recalls a three week old wage agreement of 3.60 and 3 per day for eight hours which the master lathers broke leading to a July 1 1893 strike. He argues lathers earn the least among building trades and defends the strike as living rights not excess.
The town of South Framingham is deemed not liable for a $2960.38 bill from C A Kennason for a carload of cattle quarantined by state cattle commissioners. Town counsel Walter Adams reports to the Selectmen that no statute supports liability, so the bill from a Boston lawyer will not be honored.
Peabody August 7 Mrs Sally Batchelder of this town will celebrate her 101st birthday tomorrow at her son Colonel Cyrus T Spees residence Mrs Batchelder born in Ester New Hampshire remains fairly active and able to be around the house daily showing continued interest in local affairs.
Chelsea assessors fixed the 18 percent tax rate at 17 dollars per thousand, up from 16.49 last year, reflecting sewer and other extra costs. Personal property declined to 2,484,533 from 2,572,364, while real estate rose to 20,083,501 from 19,592,700. Total valuation 22,517,583, a net increase of 32,519. polls about 46.
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