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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1898
Page
2
The article argues for scientific study and cures to prevent hereditary diseases affecting families. It cites testimonials from Miss A Knox and Miss G C Morgan praising Munyon's rheumatism and bronchial treatments and notes free expert medical advice and electrical therapy options at Munyon's facilities. Frederick C Stevens and Thomas Quinn were jailed for drunkenness after a wartime argument.
Preparations are completed for the sixty eighth annual meeting to be held in North Conway New Hampshire July 6 to 8 A bulletin midway in May will detail arrangements A notable list of educational leaders will attend including C H Hine W W Stetson F A Hall J B Rockwell M S Stone and F Gowing Dr G Stanley Hall plans to address teachers on timely objectives Dr Hodge of Clark University will speak on Nature Study Rev A E Winship will discuss educational work The Boston and Maine railroad will offer favorable rates and travel options for Institute members in the White Mountain setting
A major blaze at Armour's glue factory near the felt works and curling hair building endangered the facility for about thirty minutes. The fire caused an estimated 250000 dollars in damage, with a panic among workers prompting several escapes through second story windows. One boy, August Meleski, suffered a broken leg in the commotion.
Manchester May 4 Commodore George Dewey commander of the Asiatic squadron tonight was elected an honorary member of the Calumet Club a social organization of the city with strong naval ties and local prestige.
Madrid dispatch reports alarming outbreaks in Canovas ministry periods. In Gijon troops fired in self defense as artillery was ordered out amid hunger driven unrest. Talavera de la Reina sees a Jesuit house burned while debates hinge on autonomy and Yankee influence amid Cuban tensions.
The Marquis of Salisbury addressed the Primrose League demonstration at Albert Hall, calling the current war a lamentable conflict between two powers "both friends of Great Britain." He urged experience from the war and peace blessings to restore world tranquility, drawing cheers from the audience.
Madrid May 4 reports say the Spanish cabinet may resign soon. Martial law spans Valencia province and a siege is declared at Gijon. Disturbances continue with a riot at Talavera, its railroad station seized, cars burned, and houses set ablaze.
Reports from Gibraltar claiming the murder of Senor Moret and Marshal Campos were investigated and found unfounded. A passenger from Spain carried the rumor, but Madrid dispatches last night confirmed Sagasta and Campos spoke publicly, disproving the assassination claim.
Vienna reports Emperor Franz Josef deeply distressed by the Queen Regent of Spain's appeal for intervention. He will press European powers for aid but deems it currently impossible. The Emperor says Spain must abandon Cuba before any efficacious action can be taken.
May 4 in Madrid crowds again gathered in the Cortes Lower House as police civic guards and secret police mingled with supporters. The galleries were packed and prominent Senators sat beside deputies on the chamber floor. Senor Reverter, the finance minister, was noted among attendees.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as America's greatest medicine. It claims to sharpen appetite purify blood and revitalize energy, urging readers to start taking it today and purchase from druggists.
Lisbon May 4 News from Cadiz reports the Cape de Verde squadron has rejoined the Spanish fleet near Cadiz and the combined Spanish fleet is nearly ready for sea. It is added that the fleet will shortly depart for American waters.
The British steam yacht Lady of Clemell owned by Mr. Wilkinson of London arrived at Gibraltar from Malaga Spain after leaving suddenly due to a Spaniards mobbing and stoning incident.
Former ambassador Polo's staff is gradually being reduced. Captain Decase military attache and Senor Aguaroni second secretary left for Montreal en route to Madrid. The count himself is expected to depart Friday for Madrid. News from Manila has lowered spirits among embassy members though some anticipated the fleet's strength.
Captain Whyte of the Allan liner Turanian reports sighting a distant warship off the Banks after sundown on Sunday, with a cruiser ahead and two boats believed to be torpedo boats. He signalled but received no reply.
Fire destroyed the frame stables at Cedar Grove Cemetery off River Street in Ashmont. Owned by the cemetery corporation, the blaze last evening caused about 3500 in losses including two horses a kit of tools and six tons of hay.
A letter discusses occupation related health risks and praises the Pyramid Pile Cure. It recounts Mr A F Calhoun of Circleville West Virginia using the remedy with reported success after two applications. The pyramid cure claims safety and lists prices plus a recommendation to use Pyramid Pills for constipation.
Royal B Leighton a Boston real estate and insurance agent died in Melrose at 11 15 yesterday morning of apoplexy after a three day illness. Born 1847 he trained at Gard ner Brewer Co and built a respected career. He belonged to New England Insurance Boston Real Estate exchanges and Royal Arch groups. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Funeral Saturday at 2 15 PM from 46 East Emerson Street.
The preparatory department of Boston College presented A Midsummer Night's Dream in the college hall. Although the audience was small they showed enthusiasm and applauded the rendition of The Star Spangled Banner. Lead parts were by Jack Merrill Jerome Linnahan and Joseph Duffy. New scenery and a fairy court scene impressed, with music from the Immaculate Conception Church choir. Manager was Mr. J A Willis.
The American Wringer Co announces toll free telephone delivery and perfect order service cheaper and better than competitors. Located at 77 and 79 Franklin Street Boston Massachusetts, telephone B 2690 cited.
Commandant Howison pushes repairs at Charlestown Navy Yard toward urgent orders. Lancaster readied as hospital ship for Gulf of Mexico, Wabash sailors retained, and Katahdin receives coal. Enlistment rush slows with Spain tensions. Dewey portrait misattribution noted. St. Croix charter rumors denied. vessels preparing for possible naval actions near Cuba.
Councilman Samuel H. Borofsky visited Governor Wolcott to report a mass meeting at Baldwin Place Hall where 200 Hebrew volunteers offered their services. The governor appreciated the patriotism but did not see a current path to use them. Borofsky suggested filling militia vacancies with volunteers temporarily. The governor noted a law allowing militiamen to return after joining the U S army but no provision to replace them. He anticipated legislative action within a week and said he would remember the volunteers.
Commander Thomas F. Perry the lighthouse inspector for this district has been ordered to Boston to command the cruiser Lancaster. It is understood the ship will enter service at once and serve as flagship in the harbor of Key West.
Four hundred fifty members of the Loyal Legion of the United States attended the season closing dinner at the American House. No speeches were made. toasts to Commodore Dewey and his squadron were given. The nomination committee named officers led by Commander Henry S. Russell and included Edward T. Barker Major Bouve and several captains and lieutenants.
The Irish brigade gains ground as A. O. H. and the Irish National Alliance back Coakley. He refuses soft positions and will serve as a private, criticizing tin soldiers in Boston who avoid real drill and arming groups. He aims to mobilize genuine volunteers rather than stay home.
A steam launch presented by President Frank Thomson of the Pennsylvania Railroad arrived in Jersey City today on a gondola from Philadelphia and will continue its journey to Cambridge aboard a path to Harvard University.
Yesterday the New England Woman's Press Association met at Parker's with Mrs. E. M. Gosse presiding. Miss Cornelia Crosby proposed a June Rangeley Lakes trip costing about $20 for a several days itinerary. The trip would require forty attendees and be guided by Crosby. Miss Mary Twombly resigned, accepted on motion of Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. Meeting adjourned to reconvene May 18 at Parker's.
A recently enlisted Spanish-heritage oiler aboard the cruiser St Paul fought a marine guard near the powder magazine. He was captured in irons as a suspected spy and will face drumhead court-martial if the investigation confirms the charge.
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