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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1891
Page
5
The writer praises a youth group for bold, original aims and strong workmanship, though warns against one sidedness and overreaching methods. She notes their defects are obvious to casual observers and urges grounding in natural associations to deepen impact. Helen Zimm ern.
The Warren Line steamer Roman brought over 185 steerage passengers to Boston nine. Most are Russian Jews awaiting work with many planning to stay if employment arises. Sixteen detained for inquiry at Tewksbury yielded no clear grounds of abuse. Aaron Slutzki of the Beneth Israel Sheltering Home and Kenetic Israel Sheltering Home leaders defend conditions and assist newcomers, noting most are skilled tradesmen and that the homes provide lodging, meals, and potential naturalization paths.
At 4 30 yesterday afternoon the corner zone of Bethany Congregational Church at Field's Corner was laid before a large audience. The church, to be a one story wood building with seating for about 600, aims to be finished by December 1. The ceremony featured an invocation by Rev. William Full and readings, addresses, and a box sealed with items from the project including a poem, autograph album, and historical documents.
In Lynn on August 13 a special report says D Henry Bonner the letter carrier who vanished weeks ago may be in Northwood North Dakota He is described as well in his official duties but a second mortgage on his fur store may have prompted fear and flight authorities consider him missing with no clear motive or timeline given.
Washington August 13 The President acted on Civil Service Commission advice to amend classified service rules. Promotions will be strictly by competitive examination with merit as the sole criterion. Office records will weigh punctuality diligence and efficiency. Other changes affect examination marks and railway mail service.
A brief Treasury stir of a rumored big bullion pool faded after telegraphic delays and the 12:45 market price report. Officials noted only about 1.3 million ounces remained to be bought in August, as silence replaced expected offers and the anticipated price surge did not materialize.
United States Consul at Cartagena reports the schooner Willie of Rockland Maine lies in Cartagena harbor without captain or crew and is deteriorating rapidly. The Willie traded between Colon and the San Blas coast. captain H C Ellis died March 12 at a French hospital. An attachment by Meyers & Daniels of Cartagena follows debt actions. ownership disputes involve L L Snow, J D Foster, and possible death of Foster.
Scientists and their families gather as the American Association for the Advancement of Science and related societies hold meetings across the month. Groups include the American Society of Microscopists and the Association of American Agricultural Colleges with sessions scheduled through Friday and the weekend.
The Geological Society of America hosts the summer meeting with a welcome reception for the International Congress of Geologists. Delegates from Germany Great Britain Belgium France Spain the Netherlands Chile and other nations will attend. Local members plan a 26 day railway excursion to Colorado and beyond to showcase the United States to foreign guests.
Reported on seemingly solid authority that ex Senator Blair could be named United States Minister to Russia if he accepts the climatic hardships involved. The proposal hinges on his willingness to undertake the post.
August 13 Cottage City held a soldier memorial dedication with a large turnout of Grand Army veterans and notable guests. General Horatio C. King delivered the oration, Bishop E. G. Andrews gave the benediction, and Charles Strahan presented the monument to the local G A R post. The granite pedestal bears inscriptions honoring Henry Clay Post 201 and the Grand Army of the Republic. A parade, unveiling by Clara Louise Strahan, a memorial collation at the Casino, and a camp fire closed the day with decor along the route.
The funeral for George Jones of the New York Times is arranged for 10 o'clock tomorrow at All Souls Church with Rev Dr R Heber Newton conducting. The Times staff will attend, and H Walter Webb offers his private car for the burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. A slate of pallbearers includes George W Childs Henry A Morgan Thomas C Acton Augustine Smith Jacob Thompson Robert Bonner David M Stone and Theodore Peverelly with two more pending. The New York Associated Press also records high regard for Jones in a formal resolution praising his integrity independence and opposition to wrongdoing.
Butter Pennsylvania Aug 13 The Standard Plate Glass Works passes into receivership after an amicable arrangement among creditors and stockholders. W. E Schmertz treasurer and large stockholder. D E Wheeler named receiver. Company not emba rrassed and expected to recover. Chris Young hanged at Leximanton jail yard Aug 13 at 8 17 a m for slaying Steven Ferguson.
Advert tells of Perry Davis Pain Killer sold widely and urges immediate purchase to be prepared for pain. It highlights the product as the sole solution among many kinds of pain and prompts immediate action.
The Massachusetts Independent Order of Odd Fellows held its annual Grand Lodge meeting at Odd Fellows Hall on Tremont Street. Officers were installed, including Grand Master Jay B. Crawford and Deputy Grand Master James Price. Receipts and expenditures were reported, and discussions on Worcester Odd Fellows Home incorporation were deferred to February. Also noted were obituaries and a military reception for Colonel William Strachan of the Ninth Regiment.
Numerous rental notices from Cottings list properties in Longwood and central Boston. Listings include a 12 room house with 5 acres and stables, music hall rooms, Beacon Street houses with steam heat, a large store on Boylston Street, a 59 Branch Street studio, and multiple 2 to 4 room units with baths and running water. Applications directed to C A Cotting and affiliates at Tremont, Eliot, Beacon, School, Washington, and other streets.
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