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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 23, 1911

Page

8

Hub's July Shoe Week Planned in Boston

The New England Shoe and Leather Association outlines a large July event week in Boston to attract buyers from the United States Canada and abroad. Activities include harbor outing visits to factories and tanneries in Lynn Brockton Haverhill Salem and Peabody excursions to Bev erly for the United Shoe Machinery plant and New England quality window displays by retailers. The week features a formal opening of the fifth national shoe and leather market fair on July 12 with participating organizations.

Bis Boston New England Shoeand Leather Association United States Canada General Harbor Tynn Brockton Haverhill Salem Peabody North Shore United Shoe Machinery Company Beverly New England

Baby Elephant Routs Police in Manayunk Barn

In Manayunk a baby elephant burst into a barn and soaked two officers Hare and Haas with a 40 pound pressure water jet after they entered to investigate a commotion. The sergeant questioned the officers about their reaction as the elephant's trunk emerged.

Philadelphia Mareh Manayunk Hare Haas Green Niagara Falls

Fort Chadbourne Abandoned to Confederates 1861

Fifty years ago March 23 1861 Fort Chadbourne Texas fell to the Confederates under a prewar agreement involving Lt Col Gouverneur Morris and Col McCulloch. Union troops left with enslaved people, and a floating battery near Fort Sumter foreshadowed later armored ships. The Charleston interview notes calm, preparations, and a view of the Southern Confederacy as permanent.

Fort Chadbourne Texas Gouverneur Morris U. S. Army McCulloch United States Party Company G First U. S. Infantry Fort Sumter

Kaiser's First War Turbiner Launched in Kiel

Germany unveiled its first turbine battleship in Kiel on Emperor William I's birthday. Empress Augusta Victoria christened the ship as Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg praised the Kaiser as a ship of mystery. Officials withheld construction details, and the vessel is expected to displace 21,000 to 24,000 tons with possible new 14 inch guns.

Kiel Germany William I Auguste Victoria Kaiser William von Bethmann-Hollweg Admiralty

Close-front collars rise in fashion amid luxury haberdashery bets

Fashion centers report growing demand for the close-front collar. Critics cite its instant buttoning as a key advantage, noting LION collars popularized the slip-over buttonhole. The ALCO version adds a patented lock-front feature, a distinctive LION hallmark.

Haberdashers ALCO

Governor Sam Houston Ousted by Texas Convention

A Boston Post despatch from March 23 1861 reports Texas convention action declaring the governor and the secretary of state vacant for refusing to take an oath. The note recalls Houston’s refusal to swear allegiance to the Confederacy.

Texas Boston Post Sam Houston

Army and Navy Appointments Noted in Montgomery List

The Montgomery Alabama Advertiser prints an extensive roster of army and navy appointments, largely featuring former federal officers. The Boston Post dated March 25, 1861, highlights this enumeration as a notable transfer of personnel.

Boston Post Montgomery, Ala Advertiser

Lincoln and Seward Rivalry Described in 1861 Dispatch

A Washington despatch notes an irrepressible conflict within the Republicans as Seward seeks to dominate policy while Lincoln's administration unfolds. Seward, Lincoln's Secretary of State, is depicted as aiming to be the vice regent of the administration, a role Lincoln appears to resist.

Mr. Seward Lincoln

Cambridge 10 Honor G. A. R. 50th Anniversary Program

Governor Foss and Harvard President A Lawrence Lowell join G A R leaders and Cambridge officials as speakers for the April 17 memorial in Memorial Hall Cambridge. The event includes a parade from State Armory to Memorial Hall with militia companies Grand Army posts Sons of Veterans and Spanish War Veterans. Surviving members of the first volunteer company are listed with sergeants and privates named.

Foss A. Lawrence Lowel Harvard John E. Gilman Frederick A. Hamilton Tufts College J. Edward Barry Cambridge Memorial Hall William A. Bancroft State Armory Militia of Cavalry Grand Army Posts Sons of Veterans John Kkinnear Francis M. Doble Léonard Arkerson Solomon M. Busnach Joseph P. Cartwright Edwin F. Chandler William Chandler Joseph Gay Abner A. Griffing Charles M. Howlett James W. Penniman Thomas Preston Joseph Mayer William Shannon Samuel F. Slocomb John A. White

New York Men Seek Contract for Brooklyn Garbage Bid

City Hall reports New York men seek a $3,000 garbage contract bid through a Boston company led by Charles Crawford and Charles R. Van Ellen. They already run Brooklyn’s garbage disposal using incinerators and special trolley cars and claim a higher bid offer may follow.

City Hall Chamber of Commerce Borough Improvement Company Brooklyn New Boston Charles Crawford Charles R. van Ellen New York Brandeis, Dunbar & Nutter Boston Post

Traffic Bills Hearing Today In Boston Transportation Plan

Invitations seek public input at the State House on three bills 1384 1385 and 1386 to improve Boston rail links. Bill 1384 would create a subway to South station entrance via Pleasant street and Broadway with a loop at Washington Street tunnel. Bill 1386 covers circuit tracks between Mattapan and Rugby shortening connections to Boston and Bill 1385 outlines widening Norfolk street Dorchester and Pleasant street South End with further thoroughfare upgrades next year.

Boston State House Quincy Milton Hyde Park Tremont Street South Pleasant Street Broadway Washington Street Mattapan Rugby Norfolk Street Dorchester South End

Oceanic Struck by Lightning Smashes Mast and Skies

The transatlantic liner Oceanic arrived in New York with its foremast rigging and saloon skylights smashed after a bolt of lightning struck during a daylight thunderstorm. The mast splintered to the main truck and debris narrowly missed the bridge. Passengers were awakened but calmed by stewards.

New York

Civil War Vet Michael Donahue Found in River

After a month long search, the body of Michael Donahue a 70 year old Civil War veteran was recovered from the Pawcatuck River in Westerly Rhode Island by Herbert Hoadley.

Westerly R. I Michael Donahue Pawcatuck River Herbert Hoadley

Fire destroys $3,000,000 in Buenos Aires storehouses

A blaze at the Buenos Aires customs house today swept through storehouses destroying merchandise valued at 3 million dollars. The fire, spreading uncontrolled, caused extensive material loss in the port city during March 92.

Buenos Ayres Argentina

Pape's Cold Compound Promises Quick Grippe Relief

A newspaper notice describes Pape's Cold Compound offering fast relief from a bad cold and grippe. It claims two hourly dosing, three consecutive doses, and complete cure without after effects. The ad touts no quinine and notes three years of research and a fifty thousand dollar cost.

Grippe Pape Grippé Papé

The Pains That Back a Woman's Back

An article promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy for backache and kidney related ailments in women. It claims many pains stem from swollen kidneys and cites Mrs. E H Leighton of East Boston endorsing the product after relief from years of discomfort.

Dean Boston E. H. Leighton Winthrop St East Mass

Palmer Clergyman Fights Bar and Bottle Bill

The Rev. William H. Hart of St. Thomas’ Palmer denounces the bar and bottle bill now up for repeal, arguing it increases drunkenness. He cites Palmer’s 8000 population, foreign residents, and past license history to warn of worse conditions in Boston and similar cities.

Palmer William H. Hart St. Thomas Father Hart Thorndike Boston

Also Mentioned on This Page

Alf Jimmy Pyddle Nes HUB Guse OF Commons Black TCS Timid Charleston Ap Massachueetts Man Tan Boste iCay Aorctc Anderson Massachusetts Kaiser’s GOV Lincoln and Seward Washington G. A. R. Man Ty. Asim As Doan Foster-Mitsurn Co Buffalo N.Y Champ Clark
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