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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1898
Page
8
Mail orders welcomed for four or more articles. Sale features show cases tables large safe and a dancing figure. Deals focus on solid gold items set with Saryta-Kora diamonds.
The House of Commons counts out the All Around measure as the home rule bill advances. In an iron mine riot police fire on workers leading to fatalities, underscoring escalating unrest and emergency responses.
London March 15. The House of Commons debated a pro home rule plan led by John Herbert Roberts and backed by Campbell-Bannerman and other Radicals. Opponents including Dillon Davitt and Redmond pressed for priority to Irish home rule. Arthur Balfour condemned the plan as absurd and eccentric. The House was eventually counted out.
In Bilboa Spain on March 15 rioters at the Somorrostro iron mine 15 miles northwest of the city clashed with police. Police fired on the crowd killing three. Troops have been summoned to the scene to restore order.
The Entertaining Circle and its ladies axillary of South End held their first annual event in Paine Memorial Hall attended by about 600. Grand march led by Joseph Sonnabend and Mrs Sonnabend with A B Seele and Miss SBessie Peter following. Morris Spitzer ran the floor with Miss ly Brodie assisting. reception and arrangements committees listed many members including Ethel Cohen Dora Jacobs Kittie Mittenthal Mollie Sonnabend Julian Romanow I Diamond Samuels Isidor Sonnabend Heisenberg I H Benberg Rose lattice sir and others.
Nineteen recruits depart Charlestown Navy Yard bound for Philadelphia to join newly commissioned warships at League Island. Families bid farewell as Hammocks and clothes bags are slung over shoulders and men head to sea service with uniforms provided.
The Chaplain summoned Captain Picking who identified the prisoner to the satisfaction of the watch captain. Lieutenant Helms moved to the protecting banks of the Wabash as the scene unfolded.
Lt. Weaver warns Boston faces first strike without stronger coast fortifications and likens such defenses to fire insurance. Col. Frye cites looming war with Spain while Lt. Sewell outlines harbor defences. New England Iron and Hardware Association dinner attendees press for secrecy.
Until yesterday morning the local hydrographic office of the customs house, patronized by steamship and sailing commanders, was headless. Chief Clerk Fayerweather and Assistant Clerk Rhoades were at work as Lieutenant F. H. Holmes was detached and ordered away last Monday.
Lieuten ants muster only nineteen of the newly enlisted, as tailors lag in uniform fittings. On the Wabash Marine Band day, crowds arrive for visits but are limited to farewells as capt Picking enforces departure orders. Mothers sisters and sweethearts weep yet pride remains as brothers prepare for possible action.
A party of recruits from the Wabash Brigade leaves by ferry and train to New York and Philadelphia for naval service. The squad includes two blacksmiths two machinists four firemen and eleven seamen. Chaplain Helms, recently appointed, forgets the naval password, prompting a comic delay at the yard as others adjust to military routine.
Long Island Head will gain Battery G of the Second Artillery in a few days. The unit from Fort Adams Rhode Island arrives under Captain Mitchell to drill and camp on the fort. Ten inch guns bolster defenses and Boston engineers claim the harbor will be practically free from invasion.
Massachusetts Democratic Club held a meeting at the American House but adjourned to next Tuesday due to lack of a quorum. A letter from the national committee president promises large quantities of political literature for distribution, including Chandler's Bimetallism to persuade Republicans.
A man believed to be Paul Mueller, accused of murdering F. D. Newton and his wife and daughter near Brookfield last November, was arrested at Glen Rock. He had been in Glen Rock for about three weeks, working on a farm under the alias Schuler.
In a U S court Bram faces a two week delay as lawyers argue a hard legal question over juror selection. Judge Webb overrules defense objections while Bram sits in the dock, awaiting jury empanelment and further rulings.
Captain J Taylor Wood secretary of the Pilot Commission will testify on lashing of the barkentine wheel and whether a man at the wheel could see the captain’s cabin. William White the pilot who navigated the Herbert Fuller into port is a key witness in Bram’s second trial.
ITT Six i Mus Tailors advertise a spring suit or covert top coat to measure for 15 50 with a one year guarantee or money back. They invite orders before the Easter rush and provide samples and measurement blanks. Open evenings till 9 at 411 Washington St Boston and other locations in Providence.
The Boston Automatic Fire Alarm Company opened new offices at 104 Milk Street with a press reception for insurance men and fire officials. Attendees praised the up to date plant and its precise heat detecting instruments capable of directing fire apparatus to exact floors.
Mary French Field daughter of the late Gene Field presented sixteen selections from her father's poems in Steinert Hall last evening. Her contralto voice and reverent delivery drew warm applause and favorable criticism. She read a short story The Little Waller Daby and ended with Seein Things at Night. She wore violet and white silk and received bouquets of violets from the audience.
Funeral services for the late Hon. Marcellus Eldredge and his Portsmouth wife were held in Forest Hills Chapel at 3 PM conducted by Rev. James de Normandie. Large attendance from Portsmouth included Mayor John Tilton, ex-mayor Frank Jones, J W Emery, J Albert Walker, Charles A Sinclair, City Marshal Entwistle, and officials from the Portsmouth life saving station, plus Pythians Masons and Mechanics' Fair Association delegations.
Mrs. Margaret Smith wife of Felix Smith died at home on Blue Hill Avenue after a brief illness. She leaves husband two sons Charles and Felix Jr two daughters May and Elizabeth married to Timothy W. Coakley. The family long resided in Mt. Pleasant and the community mourns her. Funeral at home 72 Blue Hill Avenue Thursday morning 9 45 with solemn high mass at St Patrick's Church 10 burial at Calvary.
Lawyer Thomas J. Barry for Abram Tebbitt, and Louis D. Brande, with Chief Inspector William B. Watts, held a conference on victims rights. Brandeis and Watts urged Barry to secure a signing over valuables from the prisoner, but Tebbitt will not agree without a personal talk with his client. Tebbitt’s illness delays talks. authorities anticipate a court appearance within two weeks.
William H. Maxwell, Brooklyn borough superintendent of schools, was elected city superintendent of schools by the Board of Education. The board received formal notification of his selection amid official actions in New York on March 15.
In Manchester and Lynn, concerns rise over Rev. Henry Norman, a Lynn evangelist, after reports claim Manchester women donated fortunes to broad Christ’s work and left home under hypnotic influence. Critics question sincerity and allege Norman took $1000 for church causes.
A local report questions the alleged occult powers of Dr. Henry Norman and his influence over women. Mrs. Norman defends him denying wrongdoing and asserts his charitable mission work in Lynn and Manchester, while a 45 year old Mrs. Mack corroborates no criminal conduct and calls the rumors false.
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