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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1910
Page
5
Paris Feb 13 A romantic report from Egypt via the Riviera says a beautiful Hungarian countess has become a member of the Khedive's harem.
A story claims Countess Marianne Toeroek de Szandro met the Khedive years ago on the Riviera. The report says she agreed to renounce Catholicism and enter the khedivial harem, facing family opposition, while the Khedive’s wife Ikbal Hanem previously won his heart years ago.
The Norwegian steamer Fos, 29 days out from London with chalk for Philadelphia, limped into Halifax with only seven tons of coal left. After storms since Jan. 15 and a long voyage, Captain Aull changed course to Halifax, took on about 60 tons of coal, and plans to sail to Philadelphia tomorrow.
Autographs from Daniel Blake Russell and James Rousseau, both aged youths, appear as pivotal exhibits in the Daniel Russell fortune dispute. The Rousseau note dated April 18, 1889, from Malone New York, reveals spelling and handwriting details influencing expert testimony.
Testimony shows James P. Keating born Melrose 1864 and knew Daniel B. Russell. Autograph albums from William Bloomer and Carrie Ladue link James Rousseau to the Russell fortune dispute. A handwritten letter to Miss Hannah Lynde is used among handwriting comparisons.
A box with six mice, shipped in the Anglian steamer's cargo, received first class treatment aboard the voyage to Charlestown. The ship endured a 15 day Thames crossing and a 124th port call, carrying 5800 bales of wool and 500 tons of chalk among its 3500 tons of freight.
George A. Mills, 25, a popular baseball player and former captain pitcher, died at his parents Dorchester home. He played for several semi pro teams and was noted as an athlete and sprinter. He leaves parents Lawrence and Mary H. Mills, six brothers and two sisters. Funeral from 16 Vinson Street tomorrow at 9 with high mass at St Peter’s Church Meeting House Hill at 9:30.
A reader asks to arrange a meeting with several acquaintances to discuss money owed. The speaker recalls help from a maid and caregiver during illness and asks that TI, father, Willie, Mr Coburn, and Mrs Ball join to talk and settle the matter.
Rev. Cortland Meyers at Tremont Temple Baptist Church decries a godless public system and cites moral decline tied to excluding the Bible from schools. He warns that intellectual education alone fails to curb sin and laments rising fallen girls linked to public schools.
St John s Newfoundland Feb 13 The American consul seeks to buy one of the fleet of steam sealing vessels to be used in the proposed American Antarctic expedition next summer. The target vessel is among the largest in the sealing fleet.
The Gate of Heaven Church in South Boston hosted a four week retreat begun yesterday by members of the missionary band of the Redemptorist order led by Rev. Robert Johnson. The vast edifice was filled for opening exercises as the schedule allocates weeks to married women single women married men and single men in sequence.
In Spanish Springs Valley the Nevada champion woman trapper, wife of a ranch man, entered court with a sack of coyote and wildcat scalps. She dumped them before Judge Davis and declared she wished to claim bounty. The judge instructed her to empty the sack and discard the ears, revealing seven coyote scalps and one wildcat scalp.
In Ithaca New York February thirteenth a white hen trained in dietetics at Cornell State College of Agriculture was fed a harmless dye. Her eggs show Cornell colors with red yolks and white albumen. The hen’s plumage also reddened, and other dye mixtures can tint yolks and feet pink.
Malden reports the death of J. Arthur Pierce a wealthy real estate owner aged 60 who lived at 19 Washington street for 40 years He retired from business 20 years ago and is survived by his son Andrew and his wife Funeral services are planned for Wednesday afternoon with burial at Forestdale cemetery
Judgment in favor of Charles W. Morse over John Wallace & Co. over a margin account opened before 1907. Justice Platzek overruled the demurrer and sent the case to a referee. Morse's counsel projected about $69,000 recovery. details include pledged securities and alleged misselling. Mrs. Morse aided market timing from their Tombs cell, while Morse conserved holdings after conviction.
Brockton on February 13 saw two prominent shoe industry figures die suddenly. John Barry of North Bridgewater, a longtime shoe manufacturer, collapsed during lunch at a Maine street restaurant. James Dahlen, 45, an executive officer of the local Boot and Shoe Workers Union, fell twenty feet on Campello street, suffering a fatal skull fracture. He was a leading Swede in Brockton, ex-president of two Swedish societies and an officer in the Sons and Daughters of the North.
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