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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1910
Page
2
Former Judge Alton B. Parker denounces Rooseveltism as a cancer and criticizes Senator Elihu Root for a Carnegie Hall address. He claims thousands will vote Democratic to halt strong- handed government and urges citizens to name their own leaders.
Alfredo De Oro world three cushion billiard champion will face Boston pool experts daily next week at Miah Murray's White Bear parlors. He aims to regain world title and is scheduled to meet Keough for the championship later this month.
Frank J. Gould of New York wed in Edinburgh on October 29 in a secret Scottish ceremony before witnesses and the sheriff. The bride shares the same name as Gould's first wife, though sheriff records list Gould and Kelly. The couple then went to Abbotsford, Gould's recently acquired residence.
Edward Kelley aged 19 of Chicago was arrested after a break in at 45 Up ton street and larceny of clothing and jewelry from lodger Miss Alice S. Moffett. Officer John H. Sullivan stopped three men near Shawmut avenue. Kelley drew a black jack and resisted, leading to charges of carrying concealed weapons and breaking and entering in the night. Miss Moffett identified some stolen items.
Samuel Sloan, a New York banker, and Emma Guibet Duryee of Washington, D. C., a divorced woman, wed in Attleboro on a hurried visit. They obtained a marriage license at the town hall and left within an hour. Duryee had been divorced in Newport, Rhode Island, and had known Auchincloss through his uncle, Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Miss Alice Nielson of the Boston Opera Company scored a great success at a Milwaukee Arion Society concert. She sang in excellent voice and was encored many times with management praising her peak performance.
Two men died of natural causes in Roxbury last night. James Powers, 28, with no home, was found in the loft of a stable at 57 Ireland Street where he worked for contractor Timothy Connors. George E. French, 53, of 10 Forest Street, was found in his room by his landlady Mrs. Murphy who had missed him since Monday.
William A. Williams a 49 year old truckman was killed when a piano being moved toppled onto him in Buckport Maine. He leaves a son and daughter.
New Orleans November 3 drifting life boat marked with dia letters sighted by a fishing sloop off Yucatan coast. Local New York and Pacific line representatives seek more information as they chase clues to the missing Arkadia steamer.
Reports say the government may be asked to delegate a vessel for search. The battered boat fragment sighting is the first information since Arkadia left New Orleans for San Juan Puerto Rico on October 10, then met a gulf cyclone. Arkadia carried 35 crew and three passengers.
A boiler explosion aboard a dredge boat at Ambridge, near Pittsburgh, hurled two women and five men into the Ohio River as the vessel caught fire and sank. Engineer John Kennedy was severely scalded and is dying in a hospital. the others were rescued and expected to recover.
May Brand or Amelia Geroux an 18 year old girl found roaming Lynn and sheltered at the almshouse offers a vague tale of family flight from Paris to New York Boston and Lynn with 500 dollars and jewelry entrusted to a sister. She claims to be born in Paris and to have lived in St. Petersburg and Liverpool before coming to America. She says her sister and her sister's fiancé planned the voyage and she accompanied them with little memory of the journey or current whereabouts.
The ex Sultan of Morocco Abdul Aziz arrived in Seville this morning and toured the city sights while making several purchases. He plans to depart on the evening train to Lisbon.
Rockland Me Nov 3 The torpedo boat destroyer Sterrett returned from a 12 hour water consumption test at 16 knot speed with a promising performance. Trial board members expect the ship to meet consumption requirements as screws averaged 2996 revolutions per minute for about 16.33 knots. Yesterday a 12 hour run at 25 knot speed showed an average water consumption of 105 000 pounds per hour, well inside contract limits.
Mrs. Mary A. Cavanagh, new State president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was guest of honor at Auxiliary No. 4’s banquet. Toastmaster was Mrs. Elizabeth C. Giblin, with Rev. Joseph V. Fitzgerald and Rev. Fabian C. O’Connell among speakers. Flowers were given to the guest and to Mrs. Giblin. guests included Auxiliary Nos. 26 and 36 officers and a planning committee led by Mrs. Giblin.
Officials of the Thomas G Plant Company report the Roxbury shoe factory is operating as usual for the season. No suspension beyond stocktaking. Over 2400 workers on last week’s rolls with more added daily. Expect expansion to prior scale soon.
Pauline Wayne a Holstein Friesian cow from Senator Isaac Stephenson’s Wisconsin stock farm reached Washington to begin duties as milk and butter provider for President Taft. She traveled two days from Kenosha in a crate and was greeted by White House staff at Union Station before grazing on the rear lawns.
The Boston Opera House publishes a corrected roster of current directors. The board includes Nathan L. Amster Walter C. Baylies Samuel Garr George W. Chadwick Frederic S. Converse George R. Fearing Jr Ralph L. Flanders Charles Hayden Eben D. Jordan Robert Jordan Otto H. Kahn Gardiner M. Lane Charles M. Loeffler Francis Peabody Thomas Nelson Perkins Eugene V. R. Thayer and Theodore N. Vail. Otto H. Kahn joins from the Metropolitan Opera House along with Baylies Thayer and Vail from Boston.
A patent style ad touts cures for all humors catarrh rheumatism and fatigue. It promises restored appetite paleness nervousness relief and a built up system. Available in liquid form or Sarsatabs chocolate tablets.
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