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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
9
The crest reached 31.3 feet in Pittsburg marking eleven feet above danger. Water receded tonight while a large flood area in the business district flooded hundreds of homes and left many manufacturing plants idle, affecting over 5000 workers. Debris covers streets, and normalization may take days.
Vincent Santosuosso, 59, a prominent Italian figure in the state, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in the law office of his son Alfred at 322 Hanover Street North End. He had been ill for three days with a cold and went to visit his sons before collapsing. Mrs Henson the caretaker found him seated and unconscious.
The upcoming Sunday Post features Mike Flannery detailing the mechanisms of the Money Trust. The article promises a clear, expert explanation of finance networks and their influence on markets.
Philadelphia reporters confirm sighting of a damaged vessel about 700 miles west of Scotland on December 19, believed to be the British freighter Snowden Ranger crewed by about 30 men, which sailed from Philadelphia for Leith on November 23.
The Snowden Range has been missing for over a month after being sighted crippled and adrift by the Vesterland off Scotland. Captain Christianson of the Vesterland relayed that the Philadelphia to Leith steamer had endured tempests, lost lifeboats and rudder, and refused rescue. The Snowden Range, famed for china clay cargoes from Fowey, England, was due in 16 to 7 days and was well known in Boston and Portland.
Boston officials outline a cross city tunnel and surface routes to replace the North Station with an underground through station. The plan envisions a six track steel bridge and freight terminal, connecting to East Boston, Everett, and the wharves with through trains to New York and Chicago.
A Renaissance Hall show at the Museum of Fine Arts highlights Emily Burling Waite whose Paige traveling scholarship deepened her study. The display features Tymentji Paring Potatoes and Tymentji Pouring Water, showcasing strong figure painting from her two years abroad.
International President William D. Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America will confer with all officers of the Bay State street carmen's unions. The topics are unclear but the nine hours in twelve law may drive main discussions.
Dr L D Adams of Boston told the Ladies Physiological Institute in Chipman Hall that square cornered rooms harm ventilation and that bad teeth, poor cooking, milk and fly control affect health. She advocated sex education and supported the Ellis milk bill as aids to public health.
The article urges home protection from flies and covering all foods. It argues screens are insufficient and emphasizes that diseases posing the greatest risk require sex education. It criticizes reliance on notification laws and health certificates for marriage licenses as too late to help.
The Rev Alexander Mann reports Trinity Church shows efficient church work and raised 11000 from a 10000 apportionment. Trinity Home for the Aged and East Boston day nursery provide strong service and reduce mortgage. Communicants total 1810 with 70 baptisms 59 marriages 56 burials and 82 confirmations. Women join in prayers at Old South Church and nationwide. Bishop Williams visiting Harvard predicts two national parties arising from unrest. The safest cough remedy is Adamsons Balsam.
The naval repair ship Panther, once feared lost, arrived safely at Guantanamo Bay late today amid ongoing concerns for her safety.
The Panther heads to Cape Cruz Cuba for torpedo practice in the Gulf of Guacanabo as winter Atlantic fleet maneuvers begin. Officials refute rumors of disaster, noting Navy Department reports are made public and false reports distress families of crew of 174 officers and men aboard.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's "O. Hush Thee My Babie" with words and music shown illustrated by Ottendorff will be featured in next Sunday's Post Magazine.
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