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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1901
Page
2
A claim that catarrh starts as a nuisance and can progress to throat bronchial and digestive involvement is presented. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are touted as a blood and mucous membrane remedy containing Sanguinaria Hydrastin Eupalyptos and other cleansing antiseptics. Sold by druggists at fifty cents per package with internal use and optional douches.
Robert Treat Paine Jr. a former three year Democratic gubernatorial candidate is to be nominated for the city school committee. Party leaders aim to add prestige and plan a 10 name slate featuring leading figures such as President Pritchett of the Institute of Technology, with decisions pending on other selections.
To the editor the writer argues against the current rigid fender system on streetcars. He claims all fenders are controlled by a single corporation linked to streetcar officers and directors, blocking safer designs. He cites a New Jersey rail line where a different fender operated but was suppressed by law and private interests.
Mrs D E Reed of Albany says she would not take $500 to return to her prior condition after using the Pyramid Pile Cure. She states she suffered for years and 18 months have passed since use with no recurrence. The advertisement mentions the cure is sold by all druggists and includes a small book.
Quincy and Collins conducted another whirlwind campaign tour last evening. General Collins spoke at seven different places with large, enthusiastic crowds. Quincy followed the same pattern delivering seven speeches to ovations in each location.
Josiah Quincy’s second Boston tour drew unprecedented crowds in seven wards, with bands and colored lights at Franklin School and Ward 8, as supporters filled halls from North Bennett Street to Brighton. He pressed federal regulation of large industrial combinations, criticized state and local barriers, and urged publicity and protective tariffs affecting Boston boot and shoe makers.
General Patrick A Collins completed a second night tour through Warrendall and Ward 6 in Brighton drawing larger crowds than the prior evening. He spoke at Warren Hall after a drive from Corey road, with Democratic leaders including John H. Lee and Joseph A. Conry in attendance. He urged support for Josiah Quincy and touted past Democratic victories while contrasting with a closed Republican headquarters.
The Boston election apparatus will run about $33,800 for the state election. Costs cover stationery and printing, ballots, official books, voting lists, advertising, janitor services, carriages, team labor, voting-place prep, posting notices, and officer pay. 360,000 ballots will be printed for 108,000 voting lists, with 746 officers and substitutes across 199 precincts.
The Irish giant of Massachusetts is praised by Mr. Lomasney as General Collins arrives in the North End. He stresses ward organization, Democratic strength over Republicans, and a pledge that if all wards organize, money will not decide the mayoral race. Speakers tout party unity and history, with plans for further speechmaking in East Boston and Charlestown.
Governor Odell writes Mayor Van Wyck urging full aid to Superintendent McCullagh in enforcing election laws for the upcoming vote. Van Wyck forwards the letter to Police Commissioner Murphy to ensure cooperation with election duties. Also notes the year’s Russian recruit contingent totals and religious makeup, with 44,400 recruits failing to report.
Nomination papers for delegates to Newton Republican caucuses due November 15 were filed at Newtonville. Three mayoralty candidates are named, with talk of a three cornered race and a possible Democratic Mayor election. Likely Republican nominee is Alderman John W Weeks of the Massachusetts National Bank. Democratic hopes center on William H Baker, while Henry Bailey may run independently on nomination papers.
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