Chase's Cold Blast Cars headline and officers listed
Our unassessable shares of stock will be sold at this office at five dollars per share until further notice. Certificates now ready to issue.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1899
Page
7
Our unassessable shares of stock will be sold at this office at five dollars per share until further notice. Certificates now ready to issue.
Harvard coach Storrow halts the varsity eight after two miles as tide and wind hinder progress. Yale varsity shows strong form while Harvard trains bow men and freshmen falter. The schedule shifts to evening heat at 6:30 as crews collide near the navy yard with McFarland leading before Newhouse surges.
The Atlantic Athletic Association of Manhattan opened the cycle racing season at Manhattan Beach with nearly 400 spectators. The Atlantic handicap pro race, two miles, offered 45 cash to the winner. A spill in the first heat injured Richard Hedstrom, collar bone broken, while H B Free man and G L Kraemer suffered scratches. mid-race, W E Becker and F K Goodman contended near the finish.
The Nashua Driving Park hosted the season opener under the Nashua Cycle Club with 700 spectators. In the mile heat Arthur E. Miller of Malden broke his collar bone after a fall. In the unlimited pursuit A G Wentworth collapsed from exhaustion and lay unconscious for hours.
The Hague June 17. Germany opposes an organized arbitration court and warned delegates before the conference. Yet conciliation grew and British backed plans for a limited The Hague board gained support. German envoy Count Von Munster sent Xorn and Von Stengel to report to Emperor William, as Americans led by Mr. White urged the plan with Mr Holls present.
The Plymouth Yacht Club regatta at Plymouth on June 17 featured a nine mile inside triangular course. A variable wind forced several short legs as Bobo link and Lobster battled to the finish with Lobster taking the win. First, third and special classes completed with prize winners listed.
London, June 17. Ted Sloan promises a rival in young Rieff who won the new biennial stakes at Ascot June 14 aboard Beattyfield. The chestnut filly impressed as a compact rider guided by Rieff’s weight skill and poise, drawing praise from John Corlett of Sporting Times for a promising career ahead.
Notices urge all applications for registrations and sanctions to Kilburn Adams in Cambridge. The Maritime Provincial Association plans a Fourth of July picnic at Apollo Garden with athletic events and social programs. Swimmer Jim McCusker begins a Nahant to Crescent Beach swim at 2 pm. The first Mass Catholic Foresters lawn party at Apollo Garden Roxbury is July 1 with games and prizes. Entries for female contests must go to Miss Nellie Crowley Neponset Avenue.
The Rockport Granite Company quarries end a fifteen week strike in favor of the workers. The men will return next Monday under a nine hour day for five days and eight hours on Saturday, with overtime at time and a half. The company agrees not to discriminate against strikers. A special meeting accepted the terms.
The East Side striking garment workers abandoned their demand for the piece work system and now seek the weekly work system. The nine day old strike against manufacturers shows no other new developments beyond this shift in wage earners and bosses’ contention.
Miners at Iron Mountain end their strike in a peaceful settlement. In Redding California, many strikers depart for Montana Colorado Idaho and other mining districts while under one hundred stay. About fifty strikers returned to work yesterday accepting the old wage scale and others will follow as crews are found.
Twenty five moulders at Arnold & Co Norwalk went on strike today over wage disagreements. The foundry had only recently unionized.
Dutch Forefathers Day was inaugurated by the National Society Holland Plantes of the New Netherlands and associates. Town attendees held divine service at the Old Dutch Church and plans begin for an annual memorial service starting in 1900.
In Chicago the Western Electric building elevator plunged eight stories injuring eleven men. Notable inside the car were A C Russell and his son Clinton Russell of Lowell Massachusetts, and E W Bennett of Chicago. One man bit his tongue severely and others suffered facial cuts and bruises. Three workers at the shaft bottom escaped without serious injury.
Congressman Richard Parks Bland was laid to rest in Lebanon on June 17 in a service attended by townspeople and ministers from all denominations. Mrs. Bland entered with Sergeant-at-Arms B. R. Russell and her son Theodoric. Rev. W. K. Collins preached as Knights Templars and Masons conducted rites. W. J. Bryan attended but did not speak per Mrs. Bland’s request.
The grand jury in Reading Pennsylvania today ignored indictments against Reading railway employees tied to the Exeter wreck that killed 29 people and injured many more. Defendants named include second-section engineer Larry Orrell, second-section conductor A E McGee, first-section engineer Daniel Wildermuth, and outer-station train dispatch er James J Rourke.
Cleveland overtook by rioters as streetcar lines opened after a strike. Vehicles faced blocks, missiles flew, and two cars halted on Perkins and Clark Jennings. police charged the crowd, six injured as 4000 demonstrators clashed on the south side.
The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of Workmen in Indianapolis announces elected officers led by Master Workman John Co. Bickford of Manchester New Hampshire and other officers including foreman W A Walker of Milwaukee and recorder N W Sackett of Meadville Pennsylvania.
Assistant Surgeon Kemp of the hospital corps of the Fourteenth Infantry reports care for the wounded near Blockhouse 4 on Feb 4 and 5 under heavy fire. He notes Filipinos ignored the Red Cross and targeted wounded and litter bearers.
In Springfield at 7 Water street a four story wooden tenement burned early today. Tenants fled via the fire escape and Mrs Rheaume was stopped from throwing her baby from the rail. Victoria Patnode, 10, suffered facial burns and singed hair during the escape. Owner is Professor J W Bemis. damage under $2000.
Five hundred members representing Essex county historical societies attended a Whittier homestead gathering in Amesbury. Dr Morris B Clark presided with addresses by Joshua Bailey an Abolitionist and Whittier ally Dr A P Putnam and George C Howe. A letter from Robert Rantoul and Whittier poem were read, and the group toured local historic sites.
Chicago, June 17, is in the throes of a servant girl famine. Employers attribute the domestic shortage to a sharp rise in marriages among servant girls, reducing available help.
Colonel George E. Boynton of Baltimore, a member of the Columbian Iron Works firm, died at his father's Bristol home after years of ill health following a paralytic shock and grip. Born in Providence 49 years ago, he left a widow and one son. He served in Baltimore politics and sat on the local water board.
The Boothbay Association held its annual reunion yesterday at Grand Army Hall Revere attended by about 2. Former Boothbay residents and new officers were elected including President J E Lewis Everet vice president William Montgomery Malden secretary H B Willey Wakefield treasurer Mrs Levi Blake Chelsea and an extensive executive committee. Resolutions were adopted on the deaths of two members and addresses were delivered by Lewis Montgomery and Charles Wylie with vocal selections by Miss Ruby Montgomery.
The unidentified dismembered body picked up in the bay off Bay Ridge was buried today in New York. Police hold little hope the case will be solved. future identification will rely on photographs of the severed parts.
The Rev. James Singleton, whose residence is unknown, died suddenly of heart failure today in the Chaney Hotel office at Newcomerstown while en route from Philadelphia for treatment. A note on his person listed his appointment as a Baptist minister and a recommendation letter signed by Governor Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn.
Fear grips Manila as authorities guard against a potential Filipino return led by General Norel. insurgents reportedly near Salitran with Fourteenth Infantry dispatched from Imus to monitor and reconnoitre the surrounding area.
A strong bandit party attacked Guama, northwest of Manzanillo, on Thursday. Gendarmerie detachment arrived and was repulsed. seven guards were killed and several wounded. Bandits withdrew toward Tunas with cavalry in pursuit.
New York reports the Stanwich Connecticut postmaster Samuel J Close was murdered over improper letters sent to a young woman. Police suspect a well known man in New Haven and New York with social standing, who sought to reclaim the letters from Close before they could be turned to federal authorities.
Fred Schacht of Greytown was slain by his wife at Rocky Ridge yesterday afternoon after a failed reconciliation. He was struck with a club, dragged down stairs, and died within fifteen minutes. The wife was captured and jailed.
In a rare harbor scene the steamer Lucia, loaded for Avonmouth, battled rivals Hagerty and Twigg as tugs guided her to the dock. Jim Hagerty forced the lines ashore amid spats, while Captain Doane helped steer another vessel out to Nova Scotia. The port saw a surge of traffic with 38 steamers, 55 barges, and 41 schooners arriving from coastwise routes, plus 19 steamers and 18 schooners from abroad. The Derbyshire made its Charlestown debut with 22 saloon and 171 steerage passengers from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The body of Augustin Daly, who died recently in Paris, arrived in New York today aboard the steamship New York. Mrs Daly was a passenger on the same liner returning home.
River June 17. Print cloths show light demand this week with sales around 100 000 pieces. Most items were odds while some standard spots sold at the committee price.
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