Anna Gould's French Home Seeks Grand Restoration
Anna Gould awaits a grand chateau across the water with a banquet hall for 500 guests. The great castle will require restoration, yet promises a magnificent residence.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1895
Page
3
Anna Gould awaits a grand chateau across the water with a banquet hall for 500 guests. The great castle will require restoration, yet promises a magnificent residence.
A brief item notes Jesse Post Woman attempting contact and nearly reaching ten feet, followed by a tour through Charlestown Penitentiary with vivid sights and scenes described for readers.
Yorkers discussed a guard to prevent the hammer thrower from overstepping the limit, settling the question while the remaining task is selecting the teams.
Harvard Graduates' Magazine presents R. W. Emmons analysis of football reform. He calls for shorter hard training seasons, reduced public notoriety and expenses, and elimination of objectionable features. Proposes extra umpire, stricter disqualification, maintained open play, regulated fair catches, and stronger spirit of fair play to elevate the game's standard.
Pitcher Breitenstein signed for well under the 2400 salary cap. St Louis Browns will train in Little Rock Ark due to smallpox in Hot Springs. Philadelphia team trip starts March 20 with practice games at Hampton Va March 23 to month end. Exhibition games begin April 1 at Portsmouth. Philadelphia pavilion seating totals around 6600 with 35838 on lower, 1685 on upper, plus press seats and under-stand area. Kerr and Von der Ahe clash. Delehanty at third and Turner in left boost Philadelphias batting. Princeton refuses to play Penn. local sports fans condemn. Manning signs Frank Connaughton for Kansas City Blues at short.
Judge McMahon engages jockey Boyle for balance of the year amid praise for the rider's honesty and promising prospects. Andy Welch sells Rachael to J A Thayer of Lexington for 1000 dollars, sired by Warlock from Miss Nailer. First of Tenny's get opens Kentucky foaling season. foal described as symmetrical and beautiful. Quesal foals to Rayor a' Or, previously owned by Starter Dick Dwyer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin visits Warren for two hours with Collector Warren and Appraiser Stearns. He aims to fix lack of uniformity in examination package delivery at ports and plans discussions with importers at the Custom House. Hamlin also meets General Peabody briefly at the opera.
Last evening Me chanics' building hosted Malstaff with Victor Maurel in the title role along with Emma Eames Zeke de Lussan and Mme Scalehi. Maurel sang louder and the show improved over the original. tonight Romeo and Juliet features Melba and Jean de Reszke. On Saturday Mile. Sybil Sanderson will sing Manon, hoping to do justice amid fans and anxiety from the managers. London dated Thursday March 7 1890.
A district convention of the Massachusetts Sunday School Association convened at Pilgrim Congregational Church in Cambridgeport with delegates from Cambridge Somerville Allston and Brighton. The program included devotional exercises greetings sermons a children’s service a teachers conference and a reception and banquet followed by an evening service led by William A. Munroe and George B. Caswell.
Musical features dominate the second part of the Press Club programme with afternoon and evening shows. The matinee will spotlight actors and actresses who have agreed to appear while the Shoe and Leather amateur minstrels and professional musicians handle most entertainment duties. Tickets for March 26 at Music Hall are available from club members or at 14 Bosworth Street clubhouse.
Chick Bros of Haverhill leased a building at Salem and will, it is said, move a large amount of machinery from the Haverhill factory to Salem. It is claimed the firm intends to perform all stitching in the Salem factory going forward.
January raw iron sales in Pittsburg reached 263,730 tons, 8,000 tons more than last January and 18 percent higher, said to beat all previous records.
The Ailsa defeated Britannia in a 30 mile test over three ten mile rounds at Cannes. Britannia led early but finished behind as Ailsa, owned by A B Walker and designed by Will Fife, showed strong handling, easy stays, and and stiff performance, praised as best race seen here.
Ex Commodore James D Smith lauds Ailsa after Cannes performance praising designer Fife and noting potential substitution for Valkyrie III under America's Cup terms He places faith in the Herreshoff team to beat Ailsa, while acknowledging her superiority among yachts afloat.
James Roach of Brooklyn was held in 1000 bail for the grand jury on highway robbery charges after allegedly grabbing a small bag from Mrs. W Frank Powers on Essex Street. The purse, with one dollar, was recovered near Roach’s cell after he was found hiding behind a door in a house. Roach claims no prior arrests and says he has a wife and child in Bath, Maine.
The sixth annual joint Cambridge Evangelical Churches and Cambridge Y M C A conference met at the Association building Cambridgeport. Devotions led by Ralph C. Goodwin opened at 4 pm. Talks on youth relation to missions by Hershey Gordon and Waterbury. Supper for 225. Closing address by Gordon. Music by Y M C A Orchestra and chorus.
Harvard weighs cutting varsity roster as candidates train indoors. Captain Whittemore tests daily effort. all candidates, including last year’s players, are required to practice unless excused. Brown series added four games set for Cambridge May 7 and June 6 and Providence May 18 and 28.
The funeral for the late Colonel Roland Greene Usher ex mayor of Lynn occurred at St Stephen's Episcopal Church Lynn. The service was led by Rev J H Van Buren with pallbearers T B Knight J C Bennett R A Spaulding Judge R B Harmon Lewis B Breer and Enoch S Johnson. Interment followed at Pine Grove Cemetery.
Providence report states Dr Neylan at Bristol issued an 8 o'clock bulletin on Nat Herreshoff's status. Temperature 99, pulse normal, respiration normal, good nourishment, slept well, cough improved, feeling fair. No further bulletins will be issued tonight.
A fragment from the Salem area scoreboard shows teams from Salem and Pawtucket with a 4 to 2 score, followed by an additional line listing Bedford New Bedford 11 and Boston. The text is incomplete but reads as brief sports score notice with multiple city pairs.
The Guardian article notes a stormy evening for a Boston grand opera party but Joseph Haworth in Rinaldo delivered superbly. Cyclists dominated the lobby and boxes, with Press Club members and many club figures in attendance. Haworth received a bicycle-themed floral tribute and a bouquet in Press Club colors after a fourth act speech. The event was a financial success.
Roxbury Bicycle Club members visited Hyde Park on Wednesday night to play pool whist and billiards, winning both whist and one pool game while losing one pool match and all billiard games. Harry Booth scratched twenty seven times yet won his pool game.
The Commonwealth Bicycle Club, a non social cycling group for both sexes, formed at the Clarendon with 31 charter members. Officers elected include George L. Cade as president and Bessie L. Newman as secretary, with Fred L. Crocker and others on the executive committee. Membership requires references and applications may be sent to listed officers. The club aims to promote pure cycling and does not seek to rival the Massachusetts club, but to fill a local niche despite bad weather keeping potential members away.
Bicycle dealers say business is strong but manufacturers fall behind orders. Buyers ask when the special styles will arrive, with promises for by the 15th. Eclipse rep Walker notes unprecedented demand and hires R. M. Gay to cover Connecticut. EB Stearns & Co. recall F. C. Riggs to Syracuse to head the bicycle department.
A caller asks if the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company at Winthrop Square Boston has issued a booklet titled Vice. The note urges every wheelman to obtain a copy, describing it as full of meat and worthy of attention.
Mr. Davis of Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company departs for Chicago reporting a buoyant business with orders pouring in.
The writer asks how many cyclists grasp the bicycle business’s scale. He notes capital invested in wheel manufacture rose from about $7,000,000 seven or eight years ago to roughly $96,000,000 now.
Messrs William Head Sons showcase their entire line of samples in a shop window. A conspicuous 50 inch high wheel, origin debated by Major Atwell, could be the original 1870s wheel costing 323 dollars and weighing 113 pounds. Major Atwell remains undecided. The firm is shipping New Mails by carload.
The genial Mr. John H. Telfair of New York returned to New York after starting the Equitable General Providing Company in Boston. He expresses gratification at the Boston branch's success and credits liberal newspaper advertising as the best way to reach the general public.
Riders ask when the snow and ice will end as anxious buyers await the first clear spring weather. Dealers, unprepared for the rush, fear crowds will surge to the front with the change in season.
Keep your eyes open for the catching bloomers the Indiana Bicycle Company will show in their windows this coming Sunday.
Boxing gossip previews a featherweight clash as Young Griffo faces Jim My Dime in Boston. The piece highlights Griffo’s training attitude, Dime’s preparation near Chelsea, and rumored bouts with O’Brien Smith Fenton Donovan Kelly D’Arcy Mullen Powell and Erne.
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