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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
Jun 01, 1904
Page
2
Reverend A McLeod D D famed preacher reveals after over fifty years in the Presbyterian Church that forty years of dyspepsia and nervous prostration were cured by a medicine he extols Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. He states the beverage restored his vigor and health and speaks frankly about its benefits.
A Greenleaf Michigan clergyman praises Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic aiding digestion nerves and strength, noting a ten pound gain in two days. The letter extols cured ailments from coughs to stomach trouble and recommends the medicine to ministers doctors and all with weak constitutions. Sold by druggists grocers or direct at $1 per bottle with a medical booklet free.
Cambridge Common Council confronted Superintendent Cluckas as Councilman Downey questioned his honesty and seek details on a 29600 street department appropriation. The heated session saw Monk backing Downey while Walcott defended Cluckas. President Stearns restored order before the measure passed unanimously.
Harvard locals know Poco Bennett as a second hand dealer. The Cambridge Board of Aldermen revoked his license after confirming Bennett resided in Boston, not Cambridge. The meeting also appointed Rooney fireman Island reserve officer and Clark Health Board member, plus water system inspection, shower baths opening, street repairs funding, union label on printing, and other municipal actions.
At St Philip s fall Northampton street Roxbury a large crowd gathered last evening for a set of resolutions presented to past President John J Flanagan. President William Enright delivered the presentation speech and Flanagan responded with a neat reply. Dancing followed into the late hours.
Fall River officials announce all railroad sections are open for freight reception. The local strikers’ proposal to arbitrate grievances will not be accepted.
In a heated Attleboro court session, Mr. Whitmarsh seeks $30,000 for alienation of affection against minister W. Fritch. Testimony details a 1897 onward affair between Mrs. Whitmarsh and Fritch with letters and trips to Highland Park and Nan Tasket. Fritch denies wrongdoing while admitting visits and letters. judge urges better counsel conduct as proceedings resume next morning.
Miss Edith Benner led the class prophecy at Boston University as seniors in cap and gown gathered in Lori Mer Hall amid red and white decor. Notable speakers included Paul Dorchester on Academic Ideals, Harold E. Edson as marshal, and Attorney General Parker addressing Law School seniors. Alumni Theology met for a banquet at the American House with Reverend W. G. Osgood as master of ceremonies.
Edward H. Richardson, accused of embezzling $1000 from the Royal Bank of Sydney Nova Scotia, was arrested by Halifax police inspector Powell and returned to Sydney as a fugitive. He had fled to Pennsylvania then Boston where he worked as a bellboy at a West End hotel. Inspectors Smith and Patterson recognized him from a photo.
Wong Soon, owner of a Cambridge Portland Street laundry, says four young men entered last Saturday night and asked for laundry. While he prepared it, one man turned off the gas and another poured a can of starch over his head, alleges the proprietor who reported the assault to police.
John J. O Callaghan of Engine Company 6 Cambridge faced Mayor Daly charged with neglect of duty and insulting language to a superior officer. He received a fine equal to two days pay and advice.
Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson, longtime commandant of the Boston navy yard since October 1901, and former captain in previous years, will retire at noon today marking the end of a long naval career. (Note: readable fragment continues detailing his service.)
The article recounts Christopher Nagle, an orphan groomed by a professional burglar surge through youth. At 15 he was involved in a dramatic escape and later jailed for nine years in Charlestown. His sister persisted, aiding his pardon by Governor Bates, and Nagle, now about 24, faces new opportunities with many friends supporting him.
Washington on May 31 reports total customs receipts for May at 41,688,000 dollars, down from 44,114,000 dollars in the same month last year, a decline of 2,426,000 dollars.
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