Short Pant Suits Sale at $2.95 Counter
Retail notice highlights boys shorts and short pant suits priced at 2.95, claiming values to 4 5 and 6 dollars for a limited time this week at the store counter promotional display.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1895
Page
8
Retail notice highlights boys shorts and short pant suits priced at 2.95, claiming values to 4 5 and 6 dollars for a limited time this week at the store counter promotional display.
A Beverly Farms hearing on erecting a 125 foot flagpole in Engine House square drew crowds and strong debate. Fire Chief Goodhue warned the central site near hydrants and lamp posts could hinder firefighting, but supporters urged compliance with safety measures and hydrant relocation if needed. The council voted to favor the petition and proceed per the agreement, despite opposition from Goodhue and others.
Guisseppi Christoforo was found guilty in the Superior Criminal Court for assault with intent to murder John Cerullo and for assault and battery on Thomas Mortimer. The incident on Endicott and Cooper streets ended with Cerullo wounded and Christoforo sentenced to five years in state prison.
Illness in crews at Harvard delays the class boat race from Friday to Monday May 20. Juniors take the inner wall lane, seniors outer, sophomores middle. freshmen do not race due to sickness. The Cambridge Board of Health fumigates the boathouse after noting scarlet fever and bronchitis in crews, and the varsity eight will not row until river practice resumes next Thursday.
Tokyo dispatch reports an imperial decree announcing peace talks between Japan and China. It states Russia France and Germany urged return of Liao Tung to China and that Japan will comply. Admiral Ito named navy chief. Kabayama goes to Formosa as viceroy.
The Gazette’s St. Petersburg correspondent reports Russia will not allow Japan to enforce any major changes in Corea until the former administration is restored to its ante-bellum basis.
James Donovan explained to a Post reporter that he seeks re election as Democratic city committee chairman because party leaders across the city urged him to accept the presidency. He offered no further reasons and smiled in response.
Jennie Shank and Ada Stylinge, two women in their thirties, quarrelled at Shawmut avenue and Bradford street last night. In the heat Jennie drew a razor and slashed Stylinge across the forehead. Both were taken to Dedham street station for detention.
May 18 Olneyville Rhode Island mills are all closed with nine thousand workers idle. A mass meeting at Merino Flatg drew 1200 unionists including William Welch John Thornton and Peter McDermot and Colonel Baylor and George Boomer. Speakers urged continuing the fight for the old price list while noting cross city support.
Arlington failed to pass the municipal lighting measure as a two thirds majority was not reached. With 430 votes cast, 231 were for and 106 against, three ballots were blank, from a 1300 name voting list. The Selectmen schedule a meeting for Saturday evening.
Miss Laura Doucette was surprised at 7 Jeffries Street East Boston by a group of young friends who presented her with a gold ring Miss Mary Murphy delivered the presentation address. Miss Doucette responded gracefully then enjoyed music games and a collation arranged by Misses Mary Murphy and Margaret Douglass.
Vineyard Haven report says the schooner John Proctor was anchored at Tarpaulin Cove after being boarded by Cuttyhunk life saving station crew who helped keep her afloat during the tow by tug Kate Jones and the steam pump placed aboard to keep her free.
Archbishop Williams marks fifty years in the episcopate with a grand jubilee at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Bishop Bradley of Manchester will deliver the anniversary sermon in a service attended by about a thousand clergy led by Archbishop Williams and Cardinal Gibbons.
City Marshal Eaton renewed the war on liquor dealers and fourteen were arrested on warrants. The raids were quietly made and respondents will be called into court Tuesday morning to settle.
Funeral services for ex president Seelye will be held at 3 o clock tomorrow at his home. Amherst College will suspend exercises for the day. The Rev J H Tuttle and Rev C M Zamem will conduct the services.
In New York on May 13 a man named Robert Jacobson, once miscast as a tenor, undergoes a hypnotism course under Dr Charles P. McCarthy at the Academy of Medical Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Under Svengali like instruction, Jacobson’s voice shifts to a natural bass after a half hour session and piano prompts.
In a decisive Harvard class baseball clash the freshmen beat the sophomores 2 to 1 in a near flawless affair. Cozzens and Perry pitched well for Harvard with solid defense backing them as the freshmen scored in the first inning and held on. Beale and Martin sparked the sophomores for their lone tally though their late rally fell short. The series continues with seniors versus juniors, then freshmen vs upper-class champion.
In Newburyport Superior Court on May 18 James Walek was convicted under the habitual criminal act for his latest offense involving breaking and entering. He received a sentence of twenty five years in the state prison.
Gas magnate Addicks defends an equitable gas settlement for Boston consumers and investors, argues against destroying corporate value, and discusses his ongoing Delaware senator race. He hints at plans to seize Republican control, while insiders doubt a lasting ascent. The piece notes a posturing toward national office and political maneuvering within the gas interests.
The article traces Plasterers' Union No 10 origins from 1858 and its revival in 1863, noting immigrant promoters and the union's growth. It covers wage milestones from $1.50 to $3 daily in 1878 79, a 2.50 daily rise in 1880, and eight hour work by 1890, plus injury and death benefits and meeting details at Alpha Hall 18 Essex Street.
The Klous & Co firm at Hy Park Gamsamer Works resists arbitration as workers accuse management of a 40 percent wage cut and 58 hour workweeks. Strikers describe irregular pay, deposits on machines, and shortages of needles and thread. Delegates include Ellen Starr, Hannah Parker Kimball, and Helen Cheever among noted attendees.
The National Plate Printers Union held its annual convention in the city yesterday with strong representation from New York Philadelphia Was and Boston. Vice president Gerrodette of Washington DC called the meeting in the absence of President Smith of Philadelphia. Committees were formed on trials constitution by laws resolutions and other matters. Officers reports were referred to committees. A reception and banquet was hosted by the union delegates at Hall B last evening.
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