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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1911
Page
7
The text appears to ask about trusted tables and more exercises but lacks coherent details. This fragment suggests a request for guidance on using reliable tables or exercises, yet no specific entities, dates, or events are provided.
Fragmentary text from a local page shows garbled phrases about a council and police. no clear event or names are readable to describe a concrete incident or notice. The readable items are too incomplete to identify persons, places, or actions.
Ferdinand Dabbadie a wealthy Frenchman and Brent Dabbadie travel with Helena Thernoit on a Canadian Pacific steamship to Lake Champlain. They used false names and claimed not to be married. Authorities plan examinations to determine deportation status.
James T Smith pleaded guilty to larceny of 450 dollars from the 5 8 Pierce Company. Judge Stevens gave him one year in the House of Correction. Smith, a manager at one of the firm’s stables, received receipts for horses shot and used the proceeds for himself.
President Taft accepted an invitation to attend a memorial military mass on the White House ellipse next Sunday. Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate with Papal Delegate Falconio and about 100 prominent clergymen assisting.
The battleship Michigan led a fleet of 21 ships in a simulated torpedo boat attack. Five torpedo boats faced each big ship, and Michigan achieved a perfect defence by sinking all opposing craft in theory.
A short personal note or fragment appears to reference child hair care or styling while using garbled text. The readable parts offer no clear event, date, or named entities to anchor a full news-like summary.
Fifty years ago today Colonel J W Phelps led a Union regiment into Hampton Virginia under General Butler’s orders to reconnoitre The clash halted bridges and unsettled Confederate forces led by Major J B Carey The episode ended with a show of restraint and a tense standoff that convinced Virginian troops Butler would act firmly if provoked
Tomorrow’s Post will recount the killing of Colonel Ellsworth, noted as leader of the Fire Zouaves, with emphasis on the dramatic events surrounding his death and the implications for the Civil War era.
Old Boston business Rhodes & Ripley Clothing Company at 72 Lincoln Street traces its history to founders Red L. Ripley and Albert H. Rhodes. The firm evolved from Fearing Whitney & Co to Fearing Rhodes Ripley and finally Rhodes & Ripley Clothing Company in 1896. President Ebed J. Ripley, Treasurer Fred Faring Rhodes, and Secretary Fr. Rhodes Ripley lead a directorate including John J. Allen and William Ripley, as Ripley nears his 80th birthday on May 23 at his Hingham farm setting with Republican ties but no active politics.
General Lyon’s St. Louis regiment protects Potosi Missouri from rebels. Troops capture 400 lead pigs tied to John Dean, seize pistols and uniforms, collar a Secession flag, and arrest a rebel cavalry unit at De Soto. The action ends with Stars and Stripes raised and rebel flag destroyed. The Brooklyn sloop-of-war is clarified as a three masted steamer.
Mrs. Lizzie Granfield of 244 Harvest Street East Boston reported to the Post that her husband Patrick M. Granfield has been missing for five weeks. She says he left the family destitute and has two young children.
Judge William Schofield of Malden has not yet decided on accepting the Circuit Court vacancy created by Judge Lowell's death. He was taken ill at Malden station yesterday, but doctors say fatigue, and he should be able to travel to Salem tomorrow morning.
In Kittanning Pennsylvania on May 22 three men were killed and one fatally wounded during a quarrel over a poker game. Dick Sendrio allegedly shot his brother Charles and brothers Andrew and Rocco Bralis, plus Walter Spilish, after a dispute over five aces found in the deck. Dick was beaten, then fired into the crowd and fled as a mob of miners hunted him.
Gabriel Furoritasco, 29, arrested in Camden, N J, for a Providence murder, again declared his guilt in District Court through an interpreter Marocritasco. He admits stabbing Francisco Giuliano during a quarrel over a bottle of beer at an Italian celebration on January 7, after Mayor Henry Fletcher left the hall. The victim’s mother raised a scene in court.
Benedict J. Fitzgerald will lecture on The Monasteries of Europe and Their Development of Plain Chant Music at International Hall Roxbury hosted by St. Croix Council Knights of Columbus. The talk will be illustrated by 200 slides from his European tour including Munich Milan Rome Berlin and the Isle of Wight.
Louis E. Parkhurst longtime city editor of the Hartford Times died at his Hartford home after a stroke suffered on May 16. He had been ill since early today, with his passing announced on May 22.
Governor Magoffin issues a proclamation declaring Kentucky will remain in armed neutrality. It states Home Guard arms must not be used for or against either the United States or the Confederate States.
A Boston school teacher notes that most pupils collect wartime articles from the Boston Daily and The Post for study. She asks on behalf of some scholars why certain vessels with three sides are discussed in class material.
Henry I. Stimson of New York was sworn in as secretary of state today in Washington, succeeding Jacob. The ceremony marked a transition in the administration with Stimson taking over the cabinet post.
May 22 reports show three New England mills halting operations. New Bedford's New England Cotton Yarn Co departments 9 and 10 shut for an indefinite period due to defective boilers. Amoskeag Manufacturing suspends work from May 27 to June 5, affecting about 1500 operatives. Woonsocket's Globe mill reopened after a temporary shutdown. Manville Company oversees five mills with 3600 workers undecided on continuing curtailment.
United States Chief Deputy Marshal Charles Morse and Bailiff Thomas Pyne will depart Boston at 8 this morning with three federal prisoners bound for the Atlanta federal penitentiary. Timothy F. Sullivan of Dorchester will serve one year and a day for stealing 38000 from registered mails. John Stanford received four years for breaking into the Winchendon post office. William Fountain of Attleboro faces 18 months for robbing the Hebronville post office.
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