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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1898
Page
2
An advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Cure as a safe quick remedy for piles. It claims lasting relief, avoids surgery, and notes the price at 50 cents with widespread testimonials of success and saved suffering.
Michael Galman fourteen, son of John Galman of 360 Harrison Avenue Boston, and William Cunningham, son of Barney Cunningham of 231 Pleasant Street, were found by police in New York. They had run away from Boston, arrived on a Fall River boat, wandered the city, and were taken to Leonard Street station. They will be sent back to their homes.
William O. Hutchins, a jeweler, was killed at his Angell Street home by a burglar last night. The thief took $18 and a clock, left the clock on the roof, and wore dark clothes with a black derby hat. Police link the crime to a recent Chase house robbery. a 38 calibre bullet implies intent to kill. A $6500 reward is posted.
At the Vendome a large Unitarian Club gathering debated The Coming Church. Judge Lowell presided as Rev. Barton and Rev. Mills voiced views on creeds, unity, and the church’s future role as a hospital school army and gun. The discussion touched on humanity’s brotherhood and evolving church institutions.
In New York March 9 Judge-Advocate Barr said he was ordered by the Secretary of War to retain Captain Carter’s private papers as long as needed and to use them at will. James E. Handler, secretary of Empire Construction and Atlantic Construction, testified. Prosecution had claimed Carter links to both firms. witnesses testified the companies were separate and Carter had no involvement.
At the United Society of Christian Endeavor trustees meeting this afternoon the Nashville convention plan and program were carefully considered. The president reported steady progress in numbers and work quality, while Secretary Baer announced 82 717 societies and a membership of 8 163 020.
Rosecrans's physician reports he is slowly passing away in Angeles California on March 9. He remains conscious and suffers no pain. his strong vitality may keep him alive for several hours or possibly until another day.
A 42 year old homeless man identified as T Walsh was found dead in a city neighborhood. Police stated no obvious foul play and are investigating the incident as a possible unattended death. Investigators are awaiting autopsy results and mapping the scene for leads.
Amherst alumni gathered for a meeting that formed a new alumni association to unite graduates and preserve the Amherst spirit. Professor J. R. Stilington Sterrett argued that a nationwide secret society and press power helped trigger the Greece Turks conflict, critiquing European powers and the German Emperor.
About 200 Express men's League of Boston members attended the nineteenth annual banquet at the American House. The event marked the league becoming an auxiliary of the Associated Board of Trade of Boston. Officers elected for the coming year included President Henry A. Marsh and Vice President Arthur C. Little.
A long list of visitors is staying at local hotels including Edward H. Very in Parker's, Charles S. Pond in Toungs, J W Murphy of Ide wheels in Thorn dike, Mrs. S R Carter in Albany, Ernest Smethe and Charles Spratt in Touraine, N H Illingworth and D H Illingworth in England, L D Apsley in Hudson, Franz Rummel in New York, Wardwell brothers in Haverhill, judges Knowlton Maynard and Braley in session, F M Greene in Atlantic, Z B Carter in Massena, F Williamson in Montreal, C M Hunt and wife in Chicago, with Massachusetts Democratic Club set for meetings at American House next Tuesday and the following Tuesday.
It is decided to repair the damaged Cunard steamer Catalonia at Halifax Nova Scotia instead of towing to this port. The shaft will be sent in bond via the Pavonia from Queenstown. Repairs at Halifax will take about five days after arrival of the shaft.
The American Wringer Company lists 77 and 79 Franklin Street and 80 Arch Street as manufacturers of clothes wringers man gles and carpet sweepers. Wringers and sweepers repaired. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention.
Deland Leigh Ton of Dexter Maine credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with relief from rheumatism wounds and stomach pains. After taking one bottle he regained the ability to walk without crutches and sleep well, while his wife also benefited. Hood's Pills harmonize with the remedy and are sold by C. I. Hood & Co. at Lowell Massachusetts, with special pricing.
An officer told a friend tonight that a week more ought to tell the tale, suggesting a pivotal development in the ongoing board report and its implications.
Navy department confirms expectation of a Maine court of inquiry report soon while tendering all war materiel and reviewing available warships. Senate approves a 50 million dollar defense appropriation but plans to withhold allotment until necessity arises. Modern rifles ordered to arm six hundred thousand men.
The Montgomery arrived in Havana Harbor near the wreck of the Maine and within range of Spanish warships. A naval court of inquiry continues its work with no definite findings yet. Spanish reports claim Cuban forces were forced to retreat from several strongholds during ongoing clashes.
Residents gathered at Minton Hall to press the city on building a new Forest Hills grammar school. Speakers blamed the current facility for malarial conditions and distance to Bowditch Hillside and Agassiz schools, urging immediate action and funding.
The Boston University Law School senior class election began with five candidates William Mitchell T Towle W I Lane Benjamin Cram and W Hathaway. After several ballots the meeting adjourned without a choice with Cram at 29 Towle 23 and the remaining votes split among the other three of 89 total.
The Nichols family perished when the Speedwell capsized last Thursday. Their bodies were transported to Bridgeport, Connecticut aboard the Amba steamer carried by W. J. Nichols.
The cruiser Montgomery arrives to replace the coast survey steamer Fern as quarters for Captain Sigsbee and officers. It moors in Havana Harbor near the Maine wreck, with Commander Converse visiting aboard. Captains Sigsbee and Wainwright will occupy Montgomery quarters as divers work on the wrecks and the court of inquiry continues sessions.
Olivette passenger list small on arrival and outgoing list lighter than normal. Spanish column under Colonel Tejeda reportedly attacked retrenched Cuban camps in Manzanillo district including El Chine. Forces killed nine, captured three, and seized an armory with tools while destroying huts and hospitals.
The column led by Colonel Tejeda pursues the Cubans who are said to be retreating after another engagement at La Sierra. The Cubans reportedly lost over 100 men while Tejeda’s force lists two killed and fifteen wounded.
President McKinley wins swift Senate approval for an emergency appropriation totaling 60 million dollars for national defence and 183 thousand for deficiencies. The unanimous passage followed 76 speeches and a roll call showing all present voting aye.
The Senate passed a war funding measure quickly with no debate and the Vice-President signed it, heading to the White House. A resolution by Mr. Chandler calls for a full inquiry into the Maine destruction, while navy yards and dockyards ramp up activity and old guns are sold off. The American Cuban Volunteer Legion opens a Boston office led by Frederick D. Whitney, enrolling volunteers for Cuba. General Colby aims to organize a 15 000 to 25 000 strong legion ready to transfer to U S service if war with Spain occurs.
British cruiser Cordelia of the North Atlantic squadron sails into Key West from Belize, with mail waiting three weeks. U S officials had earlier been informed, Tortugas fleet stays put, and rumors swirl about Rear Admiral Sicard potentially being relieved though denied by authorities. Sicard appears harried, health and resignation questions linger among well informed officers.
President would appoint Consul-General Lee as brigadier general if war breaks out with Spain. Cabinet approval would be sought. report originates from the New York Journal and is now corroborated by a president’s friend.
Commander Willard S. Brownson sails aboard the St. Paul with orders to inspect European warships for sale and assess available vessels. Shipbuilder Charles Cramp also travels abroad on a business trip while denying specific plans. Other passengers include Colonel A. H. B. Bates and Edgar J. Scott of the U S embassies.
Local military and naval officers push Boston Harbor defences amid claims of no war prep. Lieutenant Sewell notes no new orders but emphasizes urgent planning and desire for the recent $50 million appropriation, with about $200,000 available from current funds for Paddock's Island and Long Island Head fortifications.
Senator Proctor reporting from Havana describes a stark, widespread misery along the Matanzas coast. He says early Washington stories underestimated suffering and was moved to disgust by conditions encountered near the railroad corridor and concentrados. He travels to Key West and then Miami by tomorrow's steamer.
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