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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1904
Page
7
A Sunday Post feature profiles a man who claims an age-reversing system has him visibly regaining youth. Neighbors initially mocked him, but now believe the method works as details about his plan unfold.
A Boston man built a fortune in the 1960s reaching the millions. His widow and daughter appeared secure, yet a recent incident suggests one heir is less independent than thought, stirring society across two continents and tainting a royal ally. Tomorrow's Sunday Post will reveal full details.
A serene Irish lakeside resort draws couples yet now fills with dread as its calm waters lure some to seek the final sleep. Tomorrow's Sunday Post will feature a photo and full story. Lady Dudley, wife of Ireland's Lord Lieutenant, admires Boston's school committeewoman and implements her system across Ireland.
Bar Harbor wonders why Daisy Leiter is subdued and speculates about a secret romance. The American socialite sister of Lady Curzon, famed for elopement attempts and heartbreaks, is described as headstrong and increasingly in love. The Sunday Post promises illustrations and details tomorrow.
The Sunday Post offers a lively comic section featuring Fatty Felix and the Flipps, Muggs the mischievous boy, Willie the neighborhood inventor, Pretending Percy, and the Bingville Bugle. The page promises laughs and lighthearted mischief to brighten readers across the country.
Mrs Wayburn sues for divorce claiming her husband used a cipher in love letters to Bertie Herron. The wedding note proclaims devotion while the defendant allegedly engaged in a coded correspondence. The case cites a cipher key and seeks divorce relief.
Boston on Columbus avenue bursts with 44 pianos 23 phonographs 11 violins 10 bass viols 14 cellos seven flutes a cornet two zithers six oboes three bass drums and nine snare drums as residents coax harmonious noise from a single block. A piano plays Parsifal a phonograph recreates Any Rags while violins and a soprano zither echo tunes across doors amid reports of fire alarms and neighborly discord. The scene draws curiosity and some anguish from tenants unsettled by the concerted din and mixed keys.
James McKenna of Boston lies unconscious at Somerville Hospital after being found in a Washington street shop. Physicians report nearly 48 hours of unconsciousness with no recognition or speech. Stomach pumping did little. doctors suspect illness or possible drug influence but offer no hope of recovery.
New York reports Ned Wayburn, famed minstrel, quarrels with wife Agnes Wayburn as she claims cipher love letters and telegrams with actress Bertie Herron. He calls the cipher charge nonsense and blames jealous fits, nagging, and drinking for marital strife. He says he quit drinking and suffers nervous distress. One telegram allegedly read a cryptic message ending with Bertie signing “Yours till eternity.”
Mrs H D Blank of South Boston told a Post reporter that Carlos Nudd, a Cambridge recluse who died recently, had made a will about two years earlier during business talk. She recalls no further details and does not know where the will is.
The remark admits the approach may provoke coolness but notes friends will enjoy the lighthearted vibe now.
At a meeting of the Democratic Club of Massachusetts the executive committee accepted the resignation of Prescott I. Hall as chairman due to business. Hall remains a member and will actively participate in the campaign. Charles H. Cole Jr. was unanimously elected to succeed him. The club plans vigorous support for Parker Davis and the State ticket this fall.
Building Commissioner James Mulcahy released a year end report to Jan 31 1904 detailing 17907 permits for first and second class buildings alterations steam plumbing and gas work. He notes 424 brick and 684 wooden buildings completed, 2 brick and 15 wooden destroyed, 92 brick and 64 wooden taken down, totaling 2376 brick and 658258 wooden buildings and a grand total of 4954 buildings.
Thousands braved showers for the Sixth Cadet Band concert on Hanover and Portland streets. Ernest S. Williams played cornet solos to strong appreciation. Next program features the American Watch Company Band of Waltham on Friday evening, July 29.
After a three week pause, Cambridge reports three bicycle thefts last night. Victims named include T. Johnson of 108 Pine Street Axel Smith of 4 Lamson Place and Lawrence Chiconie of 51 Norfolk Street with police alerted.
Theodore W. Nelson aged 53 of 8 Waltham Street and Frank J. Taylor aged 35 of 11 Cedar Street Somerville were arrested in broad daylight in Adams Square. Police found a complete bookmaking outfit with horse lists, weights and jockeys. Nelson held on receiving bets and Taylor on registering bets.
New York report details the discovery of a red, white and blue ribbon noose tightly encircling Mrs. Gertrude Kramer’s neck, hidden by swelling. Bellevue Hospital staff missed the band during initial prep. Coroner’s Physician Hanlon uncovered it during autopsy in her apartment at 200 East Eightieth Street.
This afternoon at Oak Island Grove Revere the annual picnic and games of St Rose's parish Chelsea will be held and judging from the large entry list there is sure to be some exciting sport. The handicap events open to registered athletes will be the 5 yard dash 80 yard run running broad jump 440 yard run one mile run running high jump and 75 yard novice.
James E. Mitchell alias James E. Brown charged with larceny of four fowls and breaking and entering the stable of John E. Bunker on Marginal street. He was arraigned in Chelsea Police Court and held in $500 bonds for the August term of the grand jury.
The Chelsea Armenians John George and Peter Makashian, brothers residing at the Armenian boarding house on Walnut street Chelsea, were found guilty of assaulting Patrolman Henry Swinney on July 9. Each was sentenced to 30 days in the House of Correction and all appealed. Swinney was severely beaten and his night stick was allegedly used against him.
James P. Maguire, a social favorite in South End circles, will start an extended European trip soon. Tremont Theatre staff friends are arranging a bon voyage party in his honor.
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