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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1895
Page
3
London November 17 Sir George Newnes reiterates he has not issued a challenge for the America's Cup and has no intention of doing so at present. He acknowledges questions about changing his mind but waits as public sentiment and the Dun... timeframe influences his stance.
Sir George, a baronet and financier linked to Tit Bits and Westminster Gazette, discusses plans to race for the cup with expert yacht input and fair conditions under New York Yacht Club oversight. He notes prior chess match diplomacy between United States and England and hints at another international event next January. He resides at a country seat and has amassed substantial wealth.
New York dispatch reports Howard Gould’s seven months abroad mainly spent on yacht affairs. He gained fifteen pounds and is glad to be home with the St Louis berth secured. He details Niagara’s racing plans and past wins, praising Captain Barr and Boston crew. Gould notes Niagara could race in the Mediterranean next spring and plans to donate a new Royal Yacht Squadron cup.
New York dispatch reports latest advices as members of the New York Yacht Club react to criticism of a pamphlet linked to Lord en. initial impressions suggested royal authorization but evidence shows the Royal Yacht Squadron did not sanction the sheet. Correspondence to a member of the New York X.C. via a friend highlights the club’s stance.
Advertisement notes Regal Shoes with a single price of $3.50, claiming 125 styles to choose from. Describes a high grade gentleman's shoe offered for little money by Bliss & Co., with factory connections in New York Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Sir Francis Knollys reports a New York paper printed a claim that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet was shown to the Prince of Wales and approved. He states the statement is false in every particular and urges accuracy and restraint in publishing such rumors.
The Amateur Athletic Union meeting in New York sparks debate over its aims and effectiveness. Critics argue the body infringes athlete liberty, hampers amateur boxing, and has driven clubs from competition. The piece cites Laughlin Mooney and Green in disputes, notes Choynskis push for Maher match, and mentions the Manhattan Club tournament as a growing draw.
The Massachusetts Century Road Club staged its first annual open century run under brutal conditions. Fast riders led by L. N. Walleston and the Little Red Berle tandem battled mud, rain, and snow as they completed 100 miles in 5 hours 50 minutes. Gilman and Doucette retired after a breakdown on Harvard Bridge. Brackett Wilbur Handy and Ruggles finished ahead in the fast pack, while the slow division paused after 52 miles due to weather. An official request will seek record recognition from H. P. Walden of Chicago.
The Princeton Yale advisory committee met on Manhattan field to arrange seats and field plans for the upcoming big game. Corbin, Yale’s former center rush, predicts Yale victory, while coaches agree both sides must earn a win. Both teams show strong material and good form as they prepare for the clash next week.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Suffolk county notices show Lilly E Atwood suing William B F Atwood for divorce on grounds of adultery after 1800 marriage in Boston. Court orders publication in Boston Post and service by mail or posting to ensure appearance by January next.
City of Boston invites contractors to bid on erecting and completing a brick schoolhouse on Harvest Street Ward 15. Plans and proposal forms available at Architect William H Besarick office. Proposals due November 27 at 3 p m to the School Committee Secretary. William T Eaton chairs the Schoolhouses Committee.
Delegates chosen to serve at the Democratic caucuses held on November 1895 were directed to reconvene at 8 o clock for further nominations and organization. The event centers on municipal aldermanic positions and party leadership duties.
Massachusetts probate notice cites the estate of ANN LENNON of Boston. ED WARD J JENKINS administers the estate and asks the court to approve his first and final account. A hearing is set for December 5, 1895 at 10 a.m. in Boston. Citizens are summoned to appear and notice is published and mailed to interested parties. Witness John W. McKim, judge.
A dense docket of probate citations across Suffolk Middlesex and Essex counties announces hearings for wills, estates, and administrations. Citations name executors, heirs, and claimants with dates in November 1895 and 1896, detailing required notices by Boston Post publication and delivery of copies to interested parties.
A long list of Massachusetts probate notices to heirs and creditors for estates in Boston and surrounding counties. Notices cite appearances for letters of administration or will probate, naming executors and petitioners such as John L. McIck Brookline and Mary O Connell, with dates in November 1895 and related court details.
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