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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
4
Advertisement for Dr. David Kennedy’s dye salve claimed to cure all eye inflammations and diseases. It touted a universal remedy sold at 25e with assurances of quick, painless relief and references to medical credence.
The Union Pacific plans relocation of the Oakes Ames and Oliver Ames monument from Wy oming’s Sherman station to the new Sherman station due to track realignment. Erected in 188 likely 188? the granite monument cost 100000, stands 60 feet high with a 60 foot base, 350 feet above sea level at its summit. It honors Ames for building the railroad and maintaining solid track during financial strains.
Harvard seniors are asked a 30 question form to gather class of 1902 data. The survey probes smoking, alcohol, marriage, chapel attendance, singing, travel, work history, expenses, and autobiographical notes, with a request for an independent self portrait.
In South Boston the Brine company expanded its marching teams by three to fourteen as drivers and jumpers faced bitter wind. Police detail and stable guards maintained order with no arrests. applicants crowded the stables, many from country districts, as 32 men reported.
Governor Crane refused to honor Governor Yates requisition for a Chicago woman arrested in Boston on robbery charges. Chicago officer Hartford identified a suspect by photo. bail granted after hearing. Lawyer Gove argued the defendant not the wanted woman and four other women present at interview could not be distinguished.
Mor ris Murch & Butler announce a removal sale closing out brass and iron bedsteads bureaus chiffonniers and dining room furniture at prices well below cost as they move from 42 Bummer Street to 97 Bummer Street.
John J. Shaughnessey, aged about 26, has advanced from clerk to near executive head of the R. S. Brine Transportation Company. A South Boston native, he joined in 1893 and has since rapidly climbed the ranks while handling vast company affairs. He belongs to several societies including St. James Council, K of C.
Mr Donahue’s order for a House investigation by a labor committee was laid on the table. Labor leaders split on advisability though the aim was to obtain facts to shape legislation preventing future strikes.
In municipal court Judge Adams presided as multiple defendants faced charges of interference with Brine teams. Fines ranged from 5 to 75 dollars for union and non union defendants including J F Mackey Scoffield Patrick Quinn John Woodward J Cronin Timothy Hayes and Alonzo Peppard with several cases continued or appealed.
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association heard Edward Atkinson speak on The Science of Nutrition at 3 Park Street. He urged ingredient labeling on medicines and soaps, noted Carnegie's $1000 gift to place his book in about 4000 libraries, and a vote of thanks followed after chocolate and cake.
The annual meeting of Arlington Mills stockholders met at the treasurer's office on Chauncy Street. Officers were elected and it was voted to increase capital by issuing 500000 dollars in new stock, bringing total capital stock to 3000900 dollars.
David J. Ingraham advertises a limited 30 day offer for thorough eye examinations at 10 Winter Street promising astigmatism correction and vision improvement with guaranteed satisfaction. Open until 9 p m Wednesdays and Saturdays. contact telephone 1288 Oxford.
Marys Catholic Church in Milford was robbed yesterday afternoon of a solid silver and gold lined host vessel. A thief described as a 30 year old man with sandy complexion and light mustache pried the basement tabernacle with tools from J H Murphys blacksmith shop. He attempted to sell the implements to a plumber, then visited saloons before escaping as news spread. Police in Boston and Worcester were notified.
The funeral of Rev. John J. McNulty, pastor of St. Cecilia's Back Bay, drew vast crowds. Priests from multiple parishes officiated at early Masses. Archbishop Williams gave absolution after the requiem, with interment at Mt Calvary.
Hints for Women promotes Williams Pink Pills as the cure for anemia based on Miss Gracie B. King of Lewiston Maine. The ad claims blood buildup restores color and health with a stated regimen and prices two dollars and fifty cents for six boxes. It urges readers to avoid counterfeit substitutes and to buy from druggists or the Dr Williams Medicine Company.
The Museum of Fine Arts adds about 600 casts and reproductions of ancient pottery and statuettes, many from Tanagra, with a strong fourth and fifth century B C focus. The pieces are housed in two basement rooms and arranged chronologically to trace art development, with Greek vases notably well preserved.
Albert Jennings former town treasurer of Wellesley waived examination in Municipal Court on uttering a forged Wellesley note for 5000 on State Treasurer Bradford and was held in 4000 bail for the grand jury. He faces another charge of stealing from Natick Savings Bank after allegedly cashing a genuine note and misappropriating funds.
A five member panel of former chancellors from Interdomain Lodge acquits John Hinsey after 23 sessions. Hinsey, former head of the Knights of Pythias insurance department, faced charges of mismanagement and misappropriation of funds.
Charles Williams presented a condensed reading of Winston Churchill's The Crisis at Steinert Hall. His easy colloquial style and clear voice kept the audience engaged as he narrated the plot from the slave purchase to the pivotal last scene The Man of Sorrows.
Philip P. Fuhs and Margaret M. Morrissey, prominent South Boston youths, wed yesterday morning in the Gate of Heaven Church basement. Rev. Charles Ullrich officiated and also celebrated mass at 9. Miss Margaret A. O'Neil served as bridesmaid with Antonio Hohman as best man. Ushers included Michael Griffin, William Barry, Louis Hunnefeld, and Frank Oberle.
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