Boston Bond Buyers Count Sub Treasury Cash
Sub Treasury in Boston handles 451000 as bond buyers including Mr O Neil and assistants count shiners.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1896
Page
8
Sub Treasury in Boston handles 451000 as bond buyers including Mr O Neil and assistants count shiners.
A steady gold rush filled the Boston sub-treasury as eight million dollars in New England subscriptions pour toward the national bond fund. Sub-Treasurer O Neil and Clerk Potter oversaw a day of heavy deposits with a tally nearing one million dollars in gold and gold certificates. Banks including Kidder Peabody & Co and Lee Higginson & Co joined the flow, signaling a week of continued payments at the Federal Building.
Boston and Somerville sent eleven engines to battles a four story Badger furniture factory on Albany street. The fire spread fearing to other plants, explosion on the top floor, Henry Endicott building destroyed, several firemen narrowly escaped, cold wind and frozen gear hampered efforts, incendiary suspected as no one guarded the site.
The first bond issue payment arrived as cash of 10,983,290 dollars, marking 20 percent of the bonds and lifting the Treasury gold reserve to 52,750,000 dollars. This money was received at Washington on February 11.
Mrs. Mary C. Gunning describes tense family life with Rev. Josiah H. Gunning in Brooklyn. She recounts disputes, alleged arrests, stepchild tensions, and claims of wealth and property across Boston California and New York as the trial for a limited divorce proceeds.
Officials traced illicit whiskey flow to Oka from a small settlement. Monks at the Trappist monastery admitted illicit distillation and offered to pay a fine. The monastery, on a 1000 acre farm, runs a cheese factory dairy saw mills and a hotel and makes wine.
A fifth incendiary fire within a month shocked the city as the Henry Endicott building burned last evening. Prior blazes hit Wood Memorial Church, Gale Lumber sheds, a Clary street dwelling under construction, and a Wood Lumber yard. Police guard lumber yards. citizens fear a single firebug targets weekly installments.
Members of the Mutual Benefit Association of John L. Whiting & Son Co attended their fifth grand ball in Odd Fellows Hall last evening. The grand march was led by Floor Director W. W. Griffin and Miss Juniata Griffin with F. T. Downing and Mrs Dora Donnzg also prominent among attendees.
President cites a long Olney report and French negotiations over John L. Waller ex consul to Tamatave now jailed in France for treason. Olney declares Waller guilty and notes the French offer to release him if the U S drops damages claims.
A sub ordinate councils event at Music Hall featured flags and council emblems along the balcony. An 8 to 9 pm concert preceded dancing for about 100 couples with guests including G R A W David G W R Alonzo G Walsh Rev William Bradley first supreme chaplain P S R John Haskell Butler S C Henry Goodwin.
In Chinatown on Harrison Avenue the Chinese began observing the new year with loud firecrackers and festive mood similar to the Fourth of July. Celebrants, many with pigtails, enjoyed birds nest and cigarettes as the celebrations continue throughout the day.
The New England Railroad Club met at Wesleyan Hall 36 Bromfield Street last night. Dr Louis Duncan of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad lectured on substituting electricity for steam as motive power in railroad operations.
In Berlin on February 11, several Socialists including Reichstag leader Herr Fischer were arrested at the Mohring restaurant on suspicion of maintaining banned Socialist electoral unions. Authorities say the gathering served forbidden purposes and was unlawful.
The vacant seat after George T. Sleeper's resignation was filled by Charles A. Grant of Winthrop, the Republican nominee, who received all votes. Chelsea Ward 4 cast 52 votes and Ward 6 42, Revere 149 votes and Winthrop 97 total.
Judge Bragg ordered Mrs. Quinlan held without bail on the basis of blood stains on her dress. Dr Harris testified the fatal blow used a moderately sharp instrument and a large pool of blood lay on the floor. Harvard's Dr Wood counted twenty three distinct spots and noted signs of a struggle. The testimony included details of the room, the white tie, open drawers, and Mrs Quinlan's incoherent remarks. An officer recalled being led to the house by a colored man and a sergeant relayed her mention of a man named French Abert as a possible suspect.
The Boston Woven Hose Co building was burned with 25000 tires inside valued at 5 each, total loss 62500. Adjacent Badger Furniture Co suffered fire and flood damage, total near 10000. Cambridge Improvement Co owners Frank Kennedy Daniel Chamberlain and Henry Endicott insured. Ladderman Cunningham from Truck 3 suffered a broken leg.
Governor Hughes ordered six Arizona militia companies ready to move at a moment’s notice after a rumor that Dan Stuart and his pugilists will invade from El Paso. Stuart may leave Friday at 1 AM to pitch a tent and meet Maher and Fitzsimmons at 6. Santa Fe trains rush to El Paso to move excursionists. Washington informs that regular troops will aid in peacekeeping.
The We Three Club held a private leap year dancing party in Social Hall on Tufts Street Somerville. About thirty five couples attended. Miss Southworth Miss Leavitt and Miss Meserve supervised the floor while the matrons Mrs. J M Leavitt and Mrs. F M Moore oversaw arrangements.
Everything must be sold within days at 91 Summer st Boston. The Yankee Mfg Co advertises huge discounts with suits and coats deeply cut in price, urging early arrival. Prices include Men’s Business Suits 4.49, Overcoats from 4.05 to 9.98, and boys’ suits under 1 dollar, with money-back guarantee and extended hours.
Hanover New Hampshire February 11. Eight top sophomores are removed from the college for hazing Professor Herbert D. Foster on February 1. President Tucker was away during the incident but returned and faculty action is final for the term.
William F. McClellan of East Boston appears set to be appointed superintendent of ferries pending removal of current head Kellough. Other resignations loom as Deputy Superintendents Cran, Young, Wise, and Kellough face exit. McClellan has long served in party roles and local committees and was backed by Sullivan and Kennedy.
The Boston and Maine reports a favorable quarter and half year with higher gross earnings but rising expenses. It notes that Concord and Montreal operations under lease are included in the period but not in 1894 year figures. New York New Haven and Hartford posts a 9 percent quarterly gross rise but expenses climb, leaving a modest stock balance. The six month dividends total about 1.9 million on a 1.9 million target.
Grammar and English classes at the Y M C A organize the Masculine Gender Club to promote fellowship. Officers include President F. S. Card and Secretary E. I. Cole. First meeting at United States Hotel on Saturday evening February 15 with banquet.
A. Babiegian, Armenian fruit seller on Central street, was stabbed on Winter street this afternoon during a dispute with his brother over money. He is recovering at St. John's Hospital. The assailant has been arrested.
The appropriations committee voted to report the bill with changes including a new day off for firemen and increases for public celebrations. Reductions were made across Police Public buildings Assessing Soldiers relief and several city departments while some minor boosts were added to the city messenger and clerks.
Sunday Post recounts a Rotchford killing years ago and notes misreporting by police. It says Owen E. Dugan of 18 Charlies Street East Somerville witnessed the affair but faced no charges. John E. Carpenter was tried for manslaughter, found not guilty, while Frank I. Carpenter had no bill.
Guests danced into the dawn at Magnolia Social Club with the National Guard Band providing the music. The grand march opened with Walter F. Pitts and Minnie McGavet followed by James Mullen and Nellie Carroll, with McGawr in white silk and diamond ornaments. Numerous attendees named, including Miss Burke and Mrs. Barrett, among others.
An old advertisement promotes Dr. Buils 8 Cough Syrup as a reliable wildly effective cure for every cough. The copy claims universal relief and rapid action, urging readers to purchase for instant results.
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