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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1905
Page
7
Reader letters publish finished sketches from Aug 12 and Aug 14 plans with names of young contributors. A roll of members honors those submitting drawings on earlier plans. Instructions urge timely submissions for upcoming published designs. Letters printed include Miss Gertrude M. Legge and Carl C. Clark with playful captions.
Jacob Wolfson, a Chelsea baker, seeks an injunction against Reuben Broomfield and William Berry to prevent eviction from 80 Second Street. Wolfson, tenant at will, says Aug 15 notice to vacate violated 48 hour rule. judge paused matter. He notes his wife’s illness and the stork hovering, with a safe move anticipated when circumstances allow.
Merchants in Panama and Colon express strong dissatisfaction over Isthmian Canal Commission commissariats in the canal zone. An indignation meeting was held to protest and a presidential appeal to President Amador will be sought on behalf of the merchants.
King Edward arrived in Marienbad today greeted by the British embassy in Vienna representatives and local officials during his European tour.
The Rev Emil A Meury of Second Reformed Church Jersey City asserts that seven condemned men including Paul Genz survived hanging. He recounts watching Genz signal with deliberate hand movements after his neck was broken, a sign he says confirmed non involuntary twitching and consciousness.
Adolphus Picard lies in critical condition after a free-for-all at a boarding house on the Greenwich road near Ware. Fred Seymour, keeper of the boarding house, is held on an assault and battery charge. Picard is unconscious with a fractured jaw, brain concussion, and severe head and facial injuries.
A compilation lists many contributors with addresses from Massachusetts and nearby states, praising funny subjects and clever names for their sketches. Notable names include Wilfred Oldmixon Lynn Street Chelsea and Rose Braff Everett Street East Boston, among others.
Doherty files equity bill seeking 3500 held by Old Colony Trust Company claiming fraud by late Henry F. Naphen leading to improper transfer between banks. He asks court to order James Ellis and Frederick C. Gilpatric to pay the sum, noting the Naphen estate may be insolvent.
A collection of letters from young readers ages 12 to 14 across Massachusetts and New Hampshire. They praise the Boston Post drawing contest and submit sketches and comments about the series. Names include Mildred Hobbs, Johnny Cairns, Annie M. Huxley, Margaret Mullin, and Sadie A. Perkins with addresses in Chelsea, Ashmont, Whitinsville, and Ogunquit.
Readers send notes and sketches to the Children’s Editor. Esther Sandelof Irene Houghton Mildred Collins and Ernest French express thanks and submit drawings Feeding Her Pets Young Friends and blank pictures appeal to youngsters as the feature continues.
The Post hints at tomorrow’s issue featuring several sketches based on the Aug 14 plan and a lengthy roster of names plus a blank sketch to develop. The writer signs off with goodbyes and laughter at what may be the funniest plan yet.
Colonel William A. Gaston left Boston for his North Haven summer home and said he favored neither General Miles nor any other candidate. He criticized both parties and stated no single man will decide the Democratic nomination.
Senator Edward Callender of Dorchester returns from Europe where he was for health purposes and announces he is a candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket. He says he feels better than in 20 years and would consider running if the party wants him and the odds favor election. He notes a possible Democratic split could help a Republican win.
In Madera California on August 16 a Yosemite Valley stage from Ray mond was held up by a young robber using a shotgun and a black silk mask. Tourists, passengers, were robbed of money and jewels and told to move quickly or be shot.
Clarence D. Soulhman aged 22 of 59 Alpine Street fell from a moving elevated train at Dudley Street terminal while reaching for a newspaper. He dislocated his left shoulder and was taken to City Hospital for treatment.
Former congressman John R. Thayer denies supporting General Miles or Mayor Collins for governor after an interview with Governor Douglas. He insists no candidate was favored, adding the people choose nominees and warning the state committee not to issue a formal declaration.
State police investigate deaths of Mrs. Lyman Hawkes and Miss Anna Skipper in Warren after a house fire. Teeth found in ruins. lack of witnesses and a nearby man probe suggest possible foul play.
Robert M. Rooker, a young colored man and janitor at 6 Newbury street Back Bay, pleaded guilty to assaulting Edith Hill a 10 year old girl and was sentenced by Judge DeCourcy to State prison four to seven years at hard labor. Jacob Repenham a stable burglar with aliases received four to eight years. John Ford fined fifty dollars for rescuing a prisoner. John J Williams three months for attempted assault and battery. George Good William Fenelon and Thomas Quinn placed on probation for breaking and entering.
Edward F Butler died at his home 628 East Fourth street after a prolonged illness and a shock. He had lived in South Boston for 68 years and leaves a widow, three sons and six daughters. One son, Frank Butler, was a well known Brotherhood League ball player.
Sherlock Holmes and Watson discuss details of a case involving a missing man Hosmer Angel. Holmes notes typewritten letters and signature, questions signatures, and plans to write letters to a city firm and Mr Windibank the stepfather to seek answers. The scene ends with plans for tomorrow.
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