Lactated Food Praised For Infant Nourishment
A Globe writer lauds lactated food as a safe ideal substitute for mother's milk in hot weather. Professor Boynton of Vermont Medical School oversees its Burlington production noting purity. The product allegedly calms stomach irritation and diarrhea, aiding infants prone to cholera infantum, with Mrs. C H Sisson of Potsdam cited re a teething baby thriving on this regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuss
Burlington
Boynton
Vermont Medical School
Vermont
C. H. Sisson
Potsdam
N. Y
D. Brown
Fire destroys Poland Springs livery barn killing horses
A $15,000 blaze at the Poland Springs House livery stable burned the hay loft and destroyed the barn, with estimates of twenty five to thirty horses killed. Owners, the Ricker brothers, suspect a smoking stable hand caused the fire. The Mansion House was spared with help from guests and staff. insured losses total $8,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland Springs
Ricker Bros
Poland Springs House
Mansion House
Ricker Brothers
Wills Create Art Fund and Charitable Bequests in Suffolk
The will of James W. Paige funds the Museum of Fine Arts with 30000, with a five year call to add 10000 for a 40000 permanent fund for European study grants. Mary W. Hyde leaves 13500 to charities. Other gifts include 3000 to American Home Missionary Society and Congregational Publishing Society, 500 to Women’s Board, 1000 to Amherst College, 500 to the Children Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, 1500 and 500 to the Free Hospital for Women, and 3000 to Home for Aged Couples to create a George B. Hyde fund. Eliza G. Boult leaves 600 to the American Bible Society and 50 to two church societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Paige
Suffolk
Museum of Fine Arts
Europe
Mary W. Hyde
Eliza G. Boult
American Bible Society
Ladies Society
Ladies’ Auxiliary Society
Park Street Church
Print cloth market jumps as curtailment talks rise
In Fall River on August 21 the print cloth market advanced one sixteenth of a cent with sales at 21 1/16 cents for 44x4s. The rise was unexpected and signals steady demand if curtailment of production continues. Manufacturers remain cautious about selling at the new level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Police recover Back Bay jewelry stolen by Atkinson
Inspector Cleary of Boston with Officer Gaillac traced a Chelsea home at 12 Tremont Street and recovered stolen silverware and jewelry worth 167 dollars. The items are believed to be part of the Back Bay thefts in mid June attributed to F. W. Atkinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspector Cleary
Boston
Gaillac
W. Duncan
Tremont Street
Chelsea
Back Bay
F. W. Atkinson
Revere Board Revokes Pines Licenses and Police Powers
The Board of Selectmen revoked the hotel license of George F. Lane at Hotel Pines and the grove and amusement licenses of the Point of Pines Company. All special police officer appointments were canceled, effectively closing the Pines season as no business may proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Selectmen of
Revere
George F. Lane
Hotel Pines
Point of Pines Company
the Pines
Malden Mystery Hints at Runaway Wagon Tragedy
In Malden on Aug 21 police probe a mystery after a market wagon appears in Forestdale cemetery pond with carriage marks and a dragged body. Superintendent Stiles reports a runaway possible, horse found wandering, tracks lead to Pine Banks Park, but no sign of two occupants yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
C. A. Stiles
Forestdale
Forestdale Cemetery
Enwright
Kelly
Johnson
Forest Street
Pine Banks Park
Horse crashes through Brighton streets ending in fatal neck injury
About 9 o'clock last evening a horse attached to a buggy owned by William McClellan became frightened near Barry's corner Brighton. It dashed along Cambridge and Boylston streets then up Mt. Auburn street before smashing into Scorgie's stone yard and breaking its neck. The buggy was demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McClellan
Barry’s Corner
Brighton
Cambridge
Boylston Street
Mt. Auburn Street
Scorgie
Stone Yard
Powers Page Wedding at Christ Church Cambridge
The wedding of Miss Cora Amelia Powers and John Harvey Page was held at Christ Church Cambridge with Rev. Edward Parker officiating. The bride wore white satin with lace and a white veil, accompanied by maid of honor Ida Powers in yellow silk. Best man G H Sperry of Boston and ushers included H Fay Nye, S N Merrill, Charles Scallon, and Lee L Powers. A reception followed at 14 Buckingham street and the couple will sail to England, residing there for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Church
Old Cambridge
Cora Amelia Powers
Charles A. Powers
Cambridge
John Harvey Page
Quincy
Edward Parker
Venice
Ida Powers
G. H. Sperry
Boston
Messrs. H. Fay Nye
S. N. Merrill
Charles Scallon
South
Lee L. Powers
Buckingham Street
Page
New York
England
Grafting Hangers and Pulleys Offered by Local Firm
The American Tool and Machine Co of 84 Kingston Street Boston advertises grafting hangers and pulleys along with general machinery and related items at best prices. Local business listing highlights equipment for industrial and agricultural use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston St
Boston
False Color of Mrs Howe Crooked Harvard Scheme
A Boston alleged confidence woman Mrs Edward Robbins Howe or Haile used Harvard connections to swindle Yale and Harvard graduates across cities. She posed as a widow seeking loans, hosted in style, and forged ties with alumni, including Stephen Bailey Alfred Hemenway and Samuel Darling. Police trace incriminating letters and victim lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Robbins Howe
Mr. Robbins Howe
Mrs. Howe
Howe
Boston
Harvard College
New England
Harvard
Edward
G. A. R. Mech
Homer Rogers
Charlotte Cushman
Vets
Chicago
Windy City
New York
Hartford
Edward Robbins
Yale
York
Stephen I. Bailey
Sixth Street
William H. Ferry
San Diego
Cal
Alfred Hemenway
Beacons Street
Sarah Heise
David Eaves
Barron C. Moulton
Pemberton Square
F. M. Kittridge
Court Street
Hunliss
Walter I. Bigelow
Gorham Avenue
Brookline
Mass
Johnson
Denver
Henry Baldwin
Devonshire Street
Samuel C. Darling
State Street
M. C. Haine
George W. Hitchcock
S. B. Eaton
Charles Reed
Cleveland Farley
San Francisco
Samuel F. Eaton
Newton Highlands
Cleveland Forbes
J. Gordon Blainey
James L. Whitney
Public Library
John P. Monteith
Philadelphia
George L. Hunnies
George G. Metcalf
Oakwood
A. W. Gates Fairbanks
James B. Mallhill
Los Angeles
Frederick B. Percy
Aspinwall Avenue
J. C. Wallace
O. K
Parker
Central Street
Somerville
Darling
Post
Robbins
Santa Monica
Hitchcock
Yale College
M. C. Haile
Mr. Darling
Ed Lorie
Montreal
California
Newton
Salem Water Board Clerk resigns amid $1000 shortage
Nathaniel M. Brown, clerk of the Salem Water Board, resigned after an auditor found a $1000 shortfall spanning 1892 to 1898. The Water Board, under President John F. Hurley, ordered books examined. A. A. Smith named new clerk and James B. Nichols as assistant. Bondsmen stand at $5000. Brown’s salary was $1200 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Salem Water Board
Nathaniel M. Brown
The
Water Board
Old Salem
Brown
Clerk Brown
Nathaniel Brown
John F. Hurley
Hurley
John I. Hutchinson
Evans
Mr. Brown
L. E. Millen
Alden Gardner
Homstead
Lafayette Street
Leach Street
Boston
Turner
A. A. Smith
James B. Nichols
City Hall
Bethlehem Day Celebrations Highlight Parades and Races
A lengthy account details participants from Natick Philadelphia New Haven and Boston in a festive parade. An idealized farming outfit and a Twin Mountain coach lead a east side delegation while Greek maidens and chaperones add pageantry. Later bicycle races at Maplewood and Bethlehem feature winners and prizes. The day closes without serious incidents amid a cold wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummings
Natick
Hannah Crowell
Philadelphia
Grace Roberts
New Haven
Mabel Allison
Boston
Mt. Washington House
Ethelend Merritt
Edith Hagan
Emma Brookway
Louise S. Lennox
Mary Dumont
Alberta Ryan
Brooklyn
L. Spear
Springfield
Mary Theaker
Harriett J. Benton
New Bedford
Marguerite English
Messrs
Edward Sherman
William Sherman
Newport
Leonard Bushnell
G. Waters
Buffalo
Intervale House
William R. Kittredge
E. H. Fallows
Henry Clews, Jr
New York
Adele Southard
Bergen Point
Grace Salisbury
Providence
Mary Robinson
Lucia P. Robinson
Arthur Benson
Salem
Edwin Tucker
W. E. T. Keyser
Mary EB. Tarlicks
Elizabeth Keyser
Washington
Rena Bawm
Isabel Bawm
Belle Witte
Charleston
Fred Strauss
J. M. Herman
Elsie Ewer
F. C. Record
Lawrence
Mass
Tom
Watkyns
Troy
N. Y
Ida Wright
Chicago
Josephine Barron
Newburyport
Dudley
Forest Hills
George
Brookline
Major Fox
Goldenrod
Immortelles
M. J. Durdan
Attleboro
Maguire
Foster
Maplewood
Bethlehem
Tally-ho overturns injures eighteen en route to parade
A Sunset Pavilion tally-ho carrying eighteen passengers including many Boston area residents overturned at the Maine Central depot in North Conway New Hampshire. Most escaped serious injury though several were hurt including Miss Ailman who was unconscious and Mrs Bettely who was removed through a window after a severe sprain and facial cuts. The coach, one of the oldest, was to lead the Bethlehem parade on August 29 but the accident will prevent its entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Conway
N. H
Sunset Pavilion
Maine Central
Bethlehem
A. J. Conner
Dorchester
Ailman
Roxbury
Sumner
Milford
A. E. Wells
Peabody
J. MacGregor Smith
New York
C. H. Bettely
Algonquin Club
Boston
A. Bettely
Bettely
Payne
Thieler
Smith
Mason
Western Union Absorbs American Rapid Telegraph Company
Western Union has acquired the American Rapid Telegraph Company for 6400 Western Union shares after a lease had long propped the rival. Bondholders retained some value from $5000 monthly rent, while stockholders await formal transfer and clear title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union Telegraph Company
American Rapid Telegraph Company
Western Union
E. §. Converse
George Alden
New York
D. S. Robson
Boston
Washington
Cleveland
Chicago
Windy City
American Rapid
Nation approves new American Catholic Church in Cleveland
In Cleveland on August 21 the national convention of seceding Polish Catholics formed the American Catholic Church. Archbishop Vilatte of Wisconsin was named head with limited powers and bishops will be elected under him. All nationalities invited. each church to own property. free seats and parochial schools planned. A motion to renounce allegiance to Rome failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Kolaszewski
Vilatte
Wisconsin
Chrostowski
Rome
Deposed Sullivan Replaced by Emery as Woburn Council
In Woburn on August 21 the Common Council ousted President Daniel J. Sullivan and elected Councilman Fred C. Emery as his successor. Sullivan, absent, contests the legality of the move, while Emery calls it a victory of fair dealing over venality and deceit.
A Four Master Ashore At Eldridge Shoal
An unknown four-masted schooner was apparently ashore on Eldridge Shoal in Vineyard Sound this afternoon at Vineyard Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vineyard Haven
Eldridge Shoal
Vineyard Sound
Electric Car Accident in Chelsea Injures Men
At about 3 PM yesterday Edward Hart attempted to cross Broadway at Fourth Street when a Lynn and Boston electric car struck his team. The wagon upset, throwing Hart and a boy named Mark Joseph to the ground. Joseph suffered a head bruise and Hart was badly shaken. the horse was knocked over but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric
Edward Hart
Broadway
Fourth Street
Chelsea
Lynn and
Boston Electric
Mark Joseph
Joseph
Hart
Colonel Wasson summoned to lead Korean forces
Colonel J R Wasson of Sedalia Missouri a former U S army officer has been summoned by the Japanese government to repair at once to Korea and command the Mikado s forces there. He previously served as a military instructor in Japan and helped lead a successful 1874 Formosa expedition earning the Rising Sun decoration. Despatches from Shanghai say Korea war communication is cut off and reports of Yeh s death are untrue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Wasson
London
Shanghai
Corea
Peninsula
Pall Mall Gazette
Yeh
Ping Yeng
Big Fire Destroys Cincinnati Freight Depot
Cincinnati August 21 The Big Four freight depot at Third and Wood streets burned this afternoon. The two block long building with contents and adjacent Wagner sleep ers and coaches valued at 285000 burned beyond control. Several frame buildings opposite caught fire but were extinguished. About twenty Wagner sleepers and chair cars were destroyed. Fireman Rudolph Broft was injured by a falling well. The fire is believed to have started from a freight handler s pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Third
Wood Streets
Rudolph Broft
Also Mentioned on This Page
Revere Selectmen
Powers
the American Tool & Machine Co
Harvard’s
Legion
Maine
Copley Square
Needham
Copley
Risten
Mr. Howe
Rs. Howe
Salem Water Board Falls
Nathaniel E. Brown
Sullivan
Woburn
Common Council
Times
Tio
Ping Yan
Chung Ho
Asan
Seoul
Ping Ya
Gulf of
Pe Chi Li
Fusan