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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1895
Page
9
Yale Princeton meet on Manhattan Field as the annual intercollegiate struggle peaks with strong Princeton defense and Yale backs. Penn favored to beat Harvard in Cambridge while Yale prepares a Southern tour after the game. captaincies, injuries, and betting odds color the buildup.
A four cornered college football dispute reshapes the season as Yale faces Princeton while Harvard meets Pennsylvania. Yale refused to play Penn for two years over rough play. Harvard aligns with Penn to marshal two big games, leaving Yale with one meeting against Penn. If Harvard beats Pennsylvania, Yale and Princeton vie for the title in the final clash, with the winner earning the laurels.
In a preview of the upcoming Yale vs Princeton clash, analysts note the engineering of power plays through the line as backs crash close to center. The strategy seeks openings for a quick runner while relying on a strong front to deter resistance. Yale’s kicking edge, highlighted by Letton over Baird, may tilt the balance despite Princeton’s superior line strength.
Paraphrase of a vintage health ad praising Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It extols returning to youthful strength and endurance, cites an anecdotal testimonial from John C. Milroy of Meriden, Conn., who claims weight gain and renewed vitality after using Nervura, and mentions Dr. Greene of Ta Ta Mass. as the physician behind the remedy.
Washington reports a $4,000,000 limit per battleship for two new U.S. armored ships, Kearsarge and its sister, designed to be the heaviest and best protected afloat. Plans include fourteen 5 inch rapid fire guns, 13 inch/8 inch main batteries, nickel steel armor, and two triple expansion engines for about 16 knots.
Arthur E Weiving a subway sub-foreman was tried in Municipal Criminal Court before Judge Hardy for assault and battery on coworker John Cox. Cox testified a shovel wound and lamp destruction occurred after a dispute over leaving the hole during rainy conditions. The court found Weiving guilty and fined $2 after appeal.
The city faced heavy damages over land taken along a Marlboro brook used in Boston's water system. O P Walker, F Billings, Michael Blrgh, and Michael Quirk were involved as plaintiffs. Settlements ranged from 3500 to 23500, with total city liability listed as 42100 in these cases.
London dispatch reports the Privy Council order prohibiting seal catches by British ships from Navy Day until further notice within ten marine miles of the Russian coasts and within thirty miles around the rak and Robben Islands, under an agreement with Russia.
W J Wanless of Boston University lectured on The Need of Medical Missionaries in India before the Missionary Society. A farewell reception for Professor Dorchester was planned, with a social postponed to next term. A class committee was appointed to organize events. Professor Lindsay gave a Latin pronunciation lecture. The Philomathean Society staged A Proposal Under Difficulties in Jacob Sleeper Hall with a noted cast.
In East Dedham Mill Village a man named John McMonough attempted suicide by leaping from a bridge rail into the river. William Saunders sprang after him, pulled him from the water, and saved his life in about five minutes. Saunders, known in Boston as a horseman and owner of fast trotting horses, acted quickly.
The Harbor and Land Commission approves the Boston Transit plan for a Charlestown bridge. The bridge would rise twenty three feet above mean high water with a swinging draw and two passageways fifty feet wide.
Dr. Thomas Knowlton Marcy of Windsor found a notebook kept by Colonel Thomas Knowlton with notes from the Battle of Bunker Hill and a list of those killed. He will donate the book to the Connecticut Historical Society in Hartford.
New York police commissioners dismissed Captain William Strauss of the East Sixty-seventh Street station on charges of giving wrong orders to Roundsman Buckley and Acting Sergeant Hammond and of willfully making wrong charges against them.
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