Scott's Emulsion Endorsed by Physicians for Twenty Years
Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod liver Oil and Hypophosphites is a long standing preparation praised by doctors. It has no secret ingredients and contains no harmful drugs. It is for
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1894
Page
6
Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod liver Oil and Hypophosphites is a long standing preparation praised by doctors. It has no secret ingredients and contains no harmful drugs. It is for
Mrs Carrie A Pitezel testified about her husband B F Pitezel and Holmes in a Philadelphia conspiracy case. Holmes claimed the body in Potter's Field was Pitezel, but investigators doubt the tale. The Pitezel children and Holmes traveled across the country in a complex scheme with money paid to attorneys and other accomplices.
Police and insurance men recall H. H. Holmes once in Chicago facing a Boston fraud case involving Fidelity Mutual Life or similar agency. A web of swindles used Mrs Belknap alias Williams and Pitezel to secure credits for houses built and furnished under fake names.
The grand jury in Philadelphia returned indictments against Dr Holmes the Boston swindler Howe a St Louis lawyer and Mrs Pitezel based on evidence from President Fouse of the Insurance Association and Coroner Ashbridge He also stated he was certain the body found Sept 4 at 1316 Callowhill street was that of B F Perry and that Holmes confessed to the Boston conspiracy to cover a murder.
Arthur G. McLean pleaded guilty to the murder of Nettie Belle Douglas, 14, in Henniker NH. The court dismissed jurors and adjourned to tomorrow as McLean’s admission shortens the examination. Nettie was found with three bullet holes after a ride gone wrong.
William Barrett appeared in the East Cambridge courthouse prisoner's cage yesterday morning facing a murder charge. His pallor and dark visage drew note as the proceedings began, with observers noting a striking, fearsome look.
Judge Aldrich clears court of government witnesses then DA Weir outlines Farrar's death in Lincoln. Barrett, a former tramp, sits in the dock as jurors are sworn amid dramatic testimony on Farrar's last hours, the evidence of footprints, revolver shots, and a woodside confrontation.
New York banks discuss bond issue subscriptions and pro rata gold losses, preferring individual bank actions. Large gold withdrawals from sub treasuries and interior correspondents rise as banks brace for foreign bids amid limited gold access. Treasury reports show gold losses of about 1.485 million dollars over Friday and Saturday, with a 101.162 million dollar balance and 61.832 million in gold.
The Massachusetts Teachers Association will hold its fiftieth annual meeting at the English High School in Boston on November 30 and December 1. The official program includes a congratulatory address by Governor Greenhalge, papers by Presidents De Garmo and Hall, and an address by Chief Wade on ventilation. President Eliot of Harvard will speak on Fitting for Life, with Rev. Dr. Hale participating.
A fire at 8 40 tonight in the tailor shop of Mayhew Cohen within the West Lynn Hotel building caused about 3000 in losses. Cohen lost stock insured for 2000, Joseph McGilvaray lost about 500, and the building owner Wellman Osborne faced 500 in damages. The cause is believed to be escaping gas, marking the third fire in the same building in eighteen months.
Slattery and D'Arcy petitioned for a receiver over partner disputes and the court named Frederick O. Woodruff to the role. The firm reports about 80000 in assets and 20000 in liabilities with best prospects that the business will be bought by a partner and continued under the current name.
An outbreak of diphtheria hits the Coddington School in Quincy with one death and several ill. Two new cases reported. school committee votes to close the building for an indefinite period.
Inspector Knox arrested Ellen Murphy 39 of 9 North Russell Street Huldah Mayer 25 of Andover Annie Olsen 23 and Amanda Carlson 24 both of 134 Ninth Street South Boston on larceny counts from Jordan Marsh Co Tremont Street store and J Henry Norcross. Michael Dolan 31 of 46 Nashua Street suffered a severe scalp wound when a brick fell from a Willard Street scaffold.
The Statebrary is relocated to its new annex quarters, with access expected after the move. Officials indicate the transition will ease space constraints and improve service.
Judge Colt in the Corliss case decided that a public figure's family cannot control reproductions of a photograph. Boston hotel owners join a national protective group to curb swindlers under the Hotel Men's Confidential Agency. John Doherty, 50, of Jamaica Plain, was badly burned repairing a gas leak at 88 Walnut Roxbury and taken to City Hospital. Annie Freeman, 44, of Kirkland Street, is jailed for alleged dress theft from Ellen Holmes of Exeter Place Charlestown.
The Harvard Cycling Association event at Cambridge yesterday yielded a tight finish with six riders bunched. E S Hatch 97 led in 29m 39 2 5s, F S Elliot scratch 28m 1 5s, W E Putnam 96 30m 15 1 5s, and Bingham 98 at 31m 3 5s, with Elliot winning the actual course time prize and medals awarded to the top finishers.
Municipal reform caucuses were held last night in Somerville wards with fair attendance. Delegates will back George E. Baxter for Mayor, Ward 3 support George B. Russ and Sylvester Richards for Aldermen, and Ward 4 likely backs two Republican candidates. Both parties were represented among delegates.
A kitchen tip suggests spicing turkey dressing with Bell's Spiced Seasoning to enhance flavor. The note promises a pleasing result for cooks preparing Thanksgiving or festive meals.
A pardon hearing at the State House opened for John CC, Christopher T. Bailey, Emery H. Bryant, Angus L. Frazer and John Boylen of the Old Colony Railroad struck by the Abington crossing riot. Petitions for aid and protests filled the chamber as the committee, chaired by Lieutenant Governor Wolcott, prepared to continue the session.
President Cleveland may appoint the Boston port surve yership when the Senate opens in December. Henry B. Wells of the ninth district leads a field including Buckley and Scannell with Buckley seen as having strong odds under pressure from influential backers. John E. Russell and Congressman ONeill back Wells, while Rivers appears out of contention.
In Wilmington on November 19 the Higgins supporters intensified attacks on Addicks. The Morning News denounced Addicks as preposterous and printed letters by Washington Hastings. Hastings posters spread citywide while The Sunday Star urged support for Addicks, and Higgins hints of a first ballot nomination sparked local talk of a Kent county contest.
West bound freight No. 23 on the Philadelphia Reading and New England line wrecked at State Line in Canaan Connecticut. Four cars left the rails and the tracks were blocked all night with no injuries reported.
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