Reduced From Thirty to Forty Dollar Amounts
A notice states prices were cut from thirty five and forty dollars to lower figures. The document retains a focus on monetary reductions and unaffected details remain unspecified.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1898
Page
1
A notice states prices were cut from thirty five and forty dollars to lower figures. The document retains a focus on monetary reductions and unaffected details remain unspecified.
East Boston police under a new order rounded up men with criminal records and suspicious characters after a Fish’s grocery store raid. Frank Bugner and James Grace were held on suspicion as Archie Geldert identified Bugner as a man seen near Killian’s saloon before the robbery.
Fred M. Smith of Boston, last of the Haverhill boodlers, received a fifteen month sentence in the House of Correction from Judge Braley in Salem. The 1894 indictment charged conspiracy and bribe attempts by four Haverhill aldermen and others, with Smith fleeing to Europe before May term. He returned to Boston last November and faced sentence.
A four day cold spell ended as a severe snow storm hit southeastern New England. Electric car lines were paralyzed outside major cities and telegraph service interrupted north and south of Boston. Cape Cod and southern coast saw strong winds, with Block Island recorded the highest gusts. Snow totals reached about sixteen inches in Haverhill and near that in Salem and Lynn, delaying steam rail traffic.
A crowd near the Tremont Theatre box office rioted while selling Cadet theatricals seats. Messenger boys led the rush, then a wedge formed sending men and women scrambling. Police restored order but many lost their places and one woman nearly toppled. Total proceeds exceed 40 000 dollars.
A horse hitched to a night sleigh owned by C. W. Sabine of Brookline bolted on Washington street. It struck an iron pole breaking the shaft, throwing Augustus Duga and then trampling 13-year-old William Murphy. Patrolman McMurray stopped the animal near the Parkway as streetcar crew Motorman 2106 and Conductor 2266 managed the car.
The Lynn shoplifters Mrs. Clara Phillips Florence Manson and Iaella I Cobb were fined $100 apiece after pleading guilty to larceny of goods valued at $11 $9.20 and $9.50 respectively. Ida M Houston pleaded not guilty to receiving stolen property and had not been called.
The storm born in Michigan moved into Boston with damp heavy snow and a northeast gale. Temperatures spiked by over 60 degrees in places while streetcar lines faced blockages and telegraph lines failed. Suburban routes suffered and Lynn lines halted with cars stranded on marshes. The city faced widespread disruption as winds and drifting snow intensified, cutting communication with northern cities.
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