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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1901
Page
2
An advertisement extols Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a simple, safe remedy for catarrh affecting the head throat or bronchial tubes. It claims rapid mucous tract relief from red gum and blood root ingredients, notes their taste and mouth dissolution, warns against secret formulas, and cites physician approval and a 50 cent price at druggists.
David Kember son of Adolph Kember a Boston real estate owner was killed by an express train at Highland Park Brunswick New Jersey while tramping from Portland with a companion. The friend was severely injured and unidentified. Kember’s father recently lived at 98 Leverett Street and owned local property.
General Smith recommends Private Heintz of the medical corps for the Medal of Honor for actions at the Ganda River battle on Samar Island. Despite wounds to both arms and a bolo slash in the back, Heintz directed the evacuation of wounded after recovering from a fainting spell, until arrival at Calbayog.
The notice touts Orangeiie powders as a quick cure and preventive for winter ills. It highlights relief from colds grip, headache, and general ailments, asserting fast action and preventive benefits during the cold season.
In Methuen the Supreme Court upheld Caroline E K Luce in owning the land and church site for St Thomas Church. The suit by the parish sought to force transfer and mortgage discharge but the bill was dismissed for failure to prosecute, affirming a 1900 decree. The 1878 agreement led to the church’s erection and mortgage to Phillips Academy.
In St. Louis Judge Talty ruled strikes lawful and that any number of workers may unite to demand higher wages by leaving their jobs. The decision grants legal backing to collective wage demands and allows organized groups to withhold labor as leverage.
Bernard M. Wolf, owner of My Clothier at Hanover Street, brightens Boston storefronts with lush laurel decorations and extensive four floor stock. The store offers a wide range of men’s and boys apparel with attractive prices, a bold refund pledge, and a reputation for fair dealing that supports its growth and charity involvement.
The Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts and a party of 20 arrived in two private cars today in South Chattanooga to tour historic points. They will depart tonight for Andersonville, Ga., for the dedication of the Massachusetts monument at the former Andersonville prison site.
Superintendent Roberts appeals to friends and the public for cash provisions or clothing to fund and supply a Christmas dinner and gifts for inmates and needy in the community at the Boston Industrial Home on Davis street and Harrison avenue.
Mr and Mrs William H Wells longtime Melrose residents marked sixty years of marriage with a two day event at their home 817 Main street yesterday with a reception attended by about 50 friends and relatives from Melrose and nearby towns.
The general committee appointed to heal conflicts between capital and labor organized officers and issued a mission statement. Senator Hanna was named chairman with Samuel Gompers as second in command. The group remains linked to the National Civic Federation and becomes its industrial department focusing on industrial peace, employer labor relations, and arbitration when requested by both sides.
Paris reports explorer De Windt begins an overland trek from Paris to New York. The Russian government backs the expedition and has arranged supplies in north Siberia including reindeer and dogs. Companions are Vicomte de Clinchamp and George Harding.
Harvard awarded Latin and English prizes, Bowdoin and Alston honors, and prizes for elocution and chemistry at Sanders Theatre. Recipients include George Blewett, Robert Green, Francis Doherty, Alexander Rice, William Carleton, Isador Grossman, Archibald Minard, and Michael Kling among many others, with second-year and final honors listed by field and class names.
Incoming telegrams from Hong Kong indicate Manila authorities fear a rising. Reports say artillery is placed in previously unprotected city areas, Gatling guns guard southern Luzon HQ, a gunboat may anchor in the lagoon rear of the headquarters. Fort Santiago and river front boast rapid-fire Gatlings. General Chaffee’s launch Buffalo also bears a Gatling.
In New York on December 18, the Maud and Ella Brown, schooners sailing from the port for Beverly Massachusetts and Camden Maine respectively, are believed lost after recent heavy gales. The two ships carried 15 crew, last heard from November 10 and 18, with insurers preparing to pay claims after declaring the vessels total losses.
The Rev and Mrs Samuel W Walker of 50 Newbern Avenue Medford observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage with a gathering at their home last evening. About 0 friends were present.
The Chelsea Police Relief Association ball filled Lincoln Hall to capacity with an immense crowd. Mayor Gould, Mayor-elect Willard, Representative Brewer, former mayors Littlefield and Merritt, City officials, and visiting police officials attended. Dancing ran until 2 a.m.
Many injured by falls on slippery pavements treated at Emergency Hospital. J. W. Shea of Fast Braintree had a scalp wound, Louisa McClellan of 87 Dover Street contusions, Julia Small of Woburn sprained shoulder, B. J. Callahan of F Street South Boston entained arm, Mrs. Comer of 40 Lynde Street wrist fractured, and Joseph Dunn of 18 Bim Street Somerville back injury.
From the Federal Building, post office clerks face double hours without extra pay as foreign Christmas mail surges. Registry desks strain with a daily 1466 pieces registered before peak, Italy dominates foreign mail, and Canada and Western mail loom ahead. Extra postage on underpaid packages often far exceeds the item’s value.
Boston area inside electrical workers plan a public meeting Monday evening at John Winthrop Hall 446 Tremont street to improve understanding with employers. Electrical Workers Union No 108 sponsors the event inviting prominent labor figures and employers. About 50 workers are expected. no strike is planned to press for an eight hour day and minimum wage aiming toward parity with a $3.60 daily average in other cities.
Benjamin Tillet president of the London Dock Laborers Union and AFL delegate spoke to about 200 freight handlers and longshoremen at 4 Washington street. James R. Crozier president of Boston Central Labor Union presided. Tillet urged AFL cooperation with England noting fair wages and the benefits of union organization from a capitalist view. A postmeeting reception was held under the Central Labor Union.
The Hon. James Donovan said he had considered General Collins offer of the superintendent of streets and would decline it. He favors ex Superintendent Benjamin W. Wells, believing an experienced and honest man is needed in the department.
Dr W S Rice authority on rupture argues Carlyle died indirectly from rupture related injury. He promotes the Rice Method as painless and simple, with at home self cure guidance offered from his Boston office at 489 Broadway So Boston and by mail from Adams NY address.
Governor Taft attended a farewell reception in Manila honoring his upcoming departure to the United States aboard the transport Grant. A large turnout of civilians, military officials, and Filipinos gathered for the event. Judge Stevens extended filing deadline for counsel in Ward 21 conviction cases, moving the date from next Friday to January 8.
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