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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1900
Page
2
The ad touts a free mail order trial of Mme. Ribault’s complexion beautifiers claimed to clear skin. Fannie B. Ralston of Newport Kentucky testifies of dramatic improvements from red spots to a flawless complexion after using the product, urging ladies to write for the prepaid free treatment.
John G Wooley of Chicago the Prohibition presidential hopeful spoke at Berkeley Temple to a church audience two thirds full praising clear consciences and upright principles He predicted at least 500 000 votes this fall and criticized the Republican stance on liquor while championing moral reform and party loyalty He urged voters to support national prohibition and denounced indifference among the electorate.
Nominations for Democratic delegates to the municipal convention and ward committees closed at 3 pm. Boston faces a bitter November caucus fight as 262 candidates seek 7 Common Council seats and 29 aldermanic nominations. Lomasney's mayoral bid shocks, Fitzgerald peace ties, and East Boston potential candidate Francis Lally emerge amid a patchwork of regular and anti tickets across wards.
Miss Mary Ann Hill of Franklin street Malden wed Mr Ernest P Lindsey of Boston in a fashionable colored wedding at St Luke's Baptist Church Malden. Automobiles ferried guests to Centre street venue where ushers guided the bridal party to the chancel. Rev J Randolph officiated as the church overflowed with friends.
Avery L. Rand charged the Newton Board of Health with negligence at a School Board session, acting for Charles F. Shirley. The claim states the board failed to properly address a scarlet fever case at Davis School.
The label clearly identifies Graves Maryland Malt Whiskey from Chester H Graves & Sons as a sealed uncolored unsweetened and unadulterated malt whiskey of superior grade. It promises reliable mild flavor and suggests a moderate price for full quart bottles.
Miss Edith Williams recounts curing her drunken father with a tasteless additive in his meals without his knowledge. She describes the dramatic turnaround, claims a free trial package and sample will be mailed by Dr J W Haines of Cincinnati, inviting readers to seek the remedy to end drink habit.
At Inman Street Universalist Church Cambridge box maker Charles Place was mourned as two wives claimed him as husband. A hush fell over a packed crowd as Dr. Bicknell urged restraint and condemned sensational press coverage. The service ended with a private arrangement to settle the estate, details kept private.
Bank examiners state Alvord stole between 600000 and 700000 dollars, using the rapid growth of the institution to cover steady, long running thefts. They note he operated without bonds, managed cash and negotiable power, and that the bank carries the loss from a contingent fund while reporting a 6 million dollar surplus.
New York October 24 The First National Bank vice president Hine says time books show Alvord did not miss a single day this year. He denies frequent attendance at Saratoga races but suggests it is likely Alvord took a large sum of money before his departure.
T P Kane acting controller of the currency today issued a statement noting the ongoing examination of Bank Examiner Hanna with the process continuing as of October 15.
Great excitement reports from the Bromfield Street Methodist Church where Dr Henson heals the sick free every weekday morning at 10 oclock. A deformed man found pain vanish and his limb straighten, attracting astonishment and joy from attendees. Admission to church and treatment is free, with free consultation at the Quincy House.
A lender disclosed a cash shortage of 690000 dollars, noting the deficit was about 100000 dollars two years earlier and has grown gradually. The teller allegedly concealed the shortfall by inflating morning additions that exceed the shortage but were not counted in the prior day’s cash.
Detectives focus on a veiled woman with golden hair who accompanied bank teller Cornelius Alvord Jr. to Saratoga race track. She is viewed as key to locating the fugitive and possibly involved in spending the stolen funds. Alvord, called the Hon. Mr Alvord at Saratoga, was known for lavish lunches for the mysterious woman.
The article outlines a man earning $4000 annually who spent $40,000 to $50,000 yearly on his home, gave $100,000 in jewelry to his wife, wore $2500 diamond ties, owned a $10,000 stable with seven horses, a $5000 dinner service, and employed five servants. He enjoyed a fast steam launch, spent $300 daily at Saratoga, ran a racing stable, and repeatedly lost large bets. He was linked to a veiled blonde, sunk $75,000 in Tennessee Coal and Iron, and traded in Wall Street via middlemen. A large sum may be recoverable from brokers.
Assistant Cashier Backus uncovered a long running theft by Alvord at First National Bank. He concealed cash by misclassifying morning receipts and "previous day's exchanges" to balance the books. A veiled companion aided large bets through a commissioner at Saratoga Club, with Canfield denying prior knowledge.
The Shirt Makers Union ordered a strike of thirteen workers at 8S. Shapiro of 40 Essex Street after alleging a member was discharged for belonging to the union. Union officials say Shapiro discharged the strikers to deter others from joining or supporting the union.
A historic surge sees 262 to 282 hopefuls for 75 council seats, with $300 yearly pay. The list includes clerks, grocers, agents, teachers, laborers, plumbers, and many others. Ward tallies show wide candidate spread. names, addresses, and occupations accompany the slate.
Mabel Leyland, a would-be actress known in local theaters, survived a suicide attempt by ingesting cloroform at 2 Village Street after a failed drive to secure a manager. Found unconscious on her bed, she was taken to City Hospital where doctors held little hope. her long pursuit of dramatic work ended in deathly resolve after months of isolation and financial strain.
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