A New England Woman’s Uncanny Cure Tale
Mrs. Jennie Ray of Manchester New Hampshire recounts a dramatic illness after a trip to England misdiagnosed as cancer and fibroid. She credits Warner's Safe Cure with restoring her health after physicians declared incurable. The account urges other women to consider the remedy and seek interviews with Mrs. Ray in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Ray
Manchester
N. H
England
Mrs. Ray
America
Warner
West 6Th Street
South
Boston
Mass
Longenecker Attacks Salt In Court Beadle Clash
Curiaco March 30 report of a dramatic beadle investigation flare up as State Attorney Longenecker strikes reporter Mark H. Salt in the face at the Criminal Court building and bans him from the state attorney’s office area. Salt had published a column accusing Longenecker of hindering prosecutions and boodler ties, and Salt faces potential criminal libel charges after a warrant was issued for his arrest on the incident. Salt’s bond was set at 200 dollars to answer Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
Beodle
Longenecker
Mark H. Salt
Salt
Criminal Court
M. K. Hereley
Board of Education
Musical Matters: Mieszsch and colleagues charm small audience
A concert in Association Hall last evening by Johannes and Paul Mieszsch Julie L. Wyman and Carl Stasny drew a modest crowd. The program featured Schubert Bach Vieuxtemps and Popper with refined tone and skill throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association Hall
Johannes
Paul Mieszsch
Julie L. Wyman
Carl Stasny
Schubert
Johannes Miersch
Bach
Vieuxtemps
Paul Miersch
Hofmann
Popper
Gold value buys Taylor Reserve Whiskey in Boston ad
A marked cash offer claims money equal to gold can purchase a case of twelve bottles of G. O. Taylor Reserve Whiskey. The ad asserts no better stimulant exists, promotes the renowned spirit in the New England States, and instructs remittance through Graves & Song at 1639 Boston. It asks readers to mention the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. O. Taylor
New England
Graves
Boston
Maas
Bicycle Railroad Wonders Explained by Moody Boynton at Algonquin Club
The Algonquin Club dinner featured E Moody Boynton detailing bicycle railway ideas with Colonel Albert A Pope hosting. Prominent attendees included ex Governor Oliver Ames and Henry M Whitney as speakers envisioned trains 150 to 200 mph, with electric gearless wheels and vast energy from guiding wires, aiming to connect Boston with New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algonquin Club
E. Moody Boynton
Albert A. Pope
Boynton
Oliver Ames
John Shepard
A. Shuman
Henry M. Whitney
West End Railway
Frederick
Mr. Boynton
New York
Boston
Chicago
Pacific
Pearson
Colonel Pope
Thomson-Houston Company
What It Really Is Pneumonia Definition and Prevention
A historically framed claim redefines pneumonia as an after effect of general weakness. It urges strengthening the body through careful living and a moderate use of pure whiskey, specifically Duffy's Pure Malt, as the best preventive and curative aid endorsed by physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
Bicycle trains and elevated tracks connect cities at speed
The proposal describes a lightweight elevated bicycle train system with five ton bicycle cars, veneer and steel construction, double deck, and a single rail. It outlines a safe eleven inch apart double track, six ton freight cars with thirty six ton capacity, and automatic signals. It envisions rapid passenger service at speeds up to a hundred miles per hour linking Boston and New York and extending to suburbs and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boynton
Albert A. Pope
Mr. Whitney
Boston
Newark
San Francisco
Erickson
Pope
Whitney
Pacific Railway
New York
Indias
New Variorum Tempest edited by Furness gains volume nine
A detailed notice reviews Horace Howard Furness's new ninth volume The Tempest in his new Variorum Shakespeare edition. It highlights on page notes showing all readings from the first folio to modern editions and the editor's commentary on textual history and criticism. The piece also notes related works and other literary publications in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Variorum
Horace Howard Furness
Furness
Philadelphia
J. B. Lippacow, & Co
Boston
W. Bb. Clarke & Co
Rice
Modern Science
Sir John Lubbock, Bart
H. Marshall Ward
New York
Appleton & Co
Patrick Henry
William Wirt Henry
Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Richard Henry Lee
John Hancock
Benjamin Harrison
General Lafayette
Charles Scribner’s Sons
The Result of Rum
Stephen Rockefeller, saloon keeper at 209 West Street, was shot in the abdomen this afternoon by William Meyers, a bartender he had just discharged. Meyers was arrested and Rockefeller died at Chambers Street Hospital at 2 30 p m. Rockefeller claimed he slapped Meyers playfully and had no motive beyond drunken remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stephen Rockefeller
West Street
William Meyers
Meyers
Rockefeller
Chambers Street
Bennett
Judge Sherman Denounced In Graves Case Hearing Demanded
March 30 residents denounce Judge Sherman’s ruling in Mayor Graves matter. No one believes Graves acted dishonestly. Friends of Graves call for a formal hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fireheeuurg
Sherman
Mayor Graves
Senate Debates Bills on Alien Treaty Violations and Money Value
In the Senate Senator Dolph reports a treaty rights violations bill sparked by Italian troubles in New Orleans. Senator Stanford argues a real tender dollar value tied to government credit, land security, and double mortgage backing, then Army officers debated for Indian agents with Pine Ridge cited. Hawley’s civilian-appointment proviso discussed before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph
Committee On Foreign Relations
New Orleans
Stanford
California
Senate
Army
Pettigrew
Proctor
Pine Ridge
Peffer
Hawley
Palmer
Dawes
Behring Sea dispute picks Foster as agent Phelps lead counsel
Washington reports General J W Foster will be agent and Judge FE J Phelps of Vermont the leading counsel for the United States in the Behring Sea dispute. Other counsel to be chosen. Ex Senator Spooner likely invited. US arbitrator nominees undecided. Austria not substituting for Italy as neutral arbitrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. W. Foster
FE. J. Phelps
Vermont
United States
Behring Sea
Spooner
Wisconsin
Austria
Italy
Found Dead in His Office in Vermont Town
John J. Simmonéa, a rising young lawyer in Waitt River Junction Vermont, was found dead in his office last night. The cause appeared to be apoplexy or heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waitt River Junction
John J. Simmonéa
German Army Brutality Ordered by Prince George of Saxony
The Vorwarts reports an order by Prince George of Saxony to army officers condemning brutal ill treatment by non commissioned officers. It lists numerous cases of severe punishment, torture, and bodily harm of soldiers, with penalties and calls for stricter oversight, aligning with Emperor William’s demand that all abuses be reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Democratic
Vorwarts
Berlin
Prince George of Saxony
Twelfth
London Daily News
Prince George
Zwahr
Hoffman
Weise
Zehme
Liebing
Neal
Lohel
Himslf
Pflug
Kujan
Sehwabe
George of
Saxony
William
State Engraving coupon to resume as regular feature
Reports from De Vinne and Co. in New York indicate the State Engraving is near completion. The Post has delayed to ensure an engraving Massachusetts will be proud of, aiming for a prompt return to its normal feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Vinne & Co
New York
POST
Massachusetts
Women in Music and Names Across Cultures
Rubinstein condemns women’s lack of subjectivity in music while noting their achievements in other arts. The piece surveys baby naming customs across cultures, then profiles Ada Rehan and Georgia Cayvan, detailing their dress and costume work, followed by Mrs John Sherwood’s Washington parlor readings planned with notable sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubinstein
Germany
Egypt
Japan
Babis
Saie
Ada Rehan
Paris
Georgia Cayvan
New York
John Sherwood
Washington Society
The
Arlington
John Hay
McPherson
Wanamaker
Harrimone
Morton
Washington
Why Raum Fired Renaud Case Reveals Dismissal Reason
The House special Pension Office committee resumed examination into why Edward Renaud a Pension Office clerk was dismissed. Commissioner Raum read letters urging Renaud’s dismissal noting he possessed papers for articles in the New York Tribune and admitting he wrote for the Tribune though denying authorship of the contested piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raum
Special Pension Office
House
Enloe
Edward Renaud
Pension Office
Renaud
Baum
New York Tribune
the Tribune
Black
Renaudse
Census Office
Nobie
Noble
The Deadly Gypsy Moth Fire Damages Lincoln Street Homes
A March 30 blaze at 59 Lincoln Street, Macpen, damaged furnishings in several tenements owned by Mrs. Lydia Carey and occupied by Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. John Bran. The Gypsy Moth Commission had been burning willow groves nearby to combat moths, a bonfire allegedly linked to the fire. Residents plan to claim against the commission for losses covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gypsy Moth Commission
The Lone Star Cotton Picker Explains Its Labor Saver
A Boston observer explains the Lone Star Cotton Picker, comparing it to a magnet separating brass filings. The 144 spindles operate at human speed and precision, removing cotton while leaving bolls and foliage intact. Visit 31 Milk Street to view the full sized machine and learn about stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Star
Milk Street
Boston
King of Labor Savers
Rousing Rhode Island Rally Heads Toward Tariff Debate
Democrats in Providence fill Infantry Hall beyond capacity for a speakers’ rally featuring ex Governor James E Campbell and congressmen from New Hampshire Illinois Kentucky and Virginia plus Bryan Tucker Caruth and others. Campbell urged removing tariff relics and cracking a ghost of English rule ahead of a Wednesday vote. A Cleveland letter invited to speak at the Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Infantry Hall
James E. Campbell
Ohio
Luther F. McKinney
New Hampshire
Ferdinand Levy
New York
Mr. Dothstein
Owen Scott
Ilinois
H. St. George Tucker
Virginia
Asher G. Caruth
Kentucky
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Franklin P. Owen
Richard RB. Comstock
John E. Conley
Davis
Campbell
Rhode Island
King Charles
Charles
Bryan
Tucker
Caruth
Cleveland
Opera House
Totten Immersed After Baptism at Clarendon Street Church
Lieutenant Totten, famed for predicting events yet to occur, was privately baptized after morning service at Clarendon Street Baptist Church. He told a deacon he would remain in the Episcopal Church, asserting there is only one baptism required by the master, immersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totten
Manind
Clarendon Street Baptist Church
A. J. Gordon
Amherst Democrats pick delegates for state and congressional races
Amherst March 80 Amherst Democrats chose delegates this evening for the state convention W H H Ward John Mullen D Holland J W Corich instructed for Cleveland and for Congress J W Kellogg J W T Davis W H H Morgan J Moynahan Cardinal details indicate a party delegation assembly in Amherst for Cleveland alignment and congressional slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
W. H. H. Ward
John Mullen
D. Holland
J. W. Corich
Cleveland
Congressional
J. W. Kellogg
J. W. T. Davis
W. H. H. Morgan
J. Moynahan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Musical Matters
Menschel
Meionnon
Paisiello
Dr. Arne
Kenmare
Brahms
Tschaikowsky
Mignon
Liszt
F. Corder
Faust
Schumann
Cragantino
Goethe
Claudine von
Bicycle Railroad
Moody Boynton
Frisco
Butler
Ray
Waasahington
McMillin
Tennessee
Committee On Ways and Means
Iowa
Mr. Ray
Mr. Butler
Solomons
Messrs
Lawson and
Everett
Georgia
J WD. Taylor
Committee On
North
Grady
North Carolina
Layton
Crosby
Pure California
Blanosgard & Farrar
Dock Ga
Faneuil
Hall Sa
the State Engraving
Georgie
Miss Cayvan
Miss Rehan
Mrs. Sherwood
Arthur Dixwell
Beechers
Congress
Johnson
Express
Johnson &O
Nodirt
Rearnard & CQ
Temple Place
Bugs
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