Boston Boys Win in Dandy Nath Matchup
Boston boys prevail as Islandfilemen struggle against the Dandy Nath in a lively reception and review session. Tech closes a busy military outing with a final day packed with events and reports.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1897
Page
2
Boston boys prevail as Islandfilemen struggle against the Dandy Nath in a lively reception and review session. Tech closes a busy military outing with a final day packed with events and reports.
Major McGuinness hosted a luncheon for Major Grady and officers of the First Battalion Ninth Regiment of Boston during a Providence military outing. Guests included Lt Desmond and several company officers. honorary members listed. Rifle practice and a review at City Hall followed, with Second Regiment shooters besting Ninth Massachusetts despite unfamiliarity with the range.
The article praises Hotel Tourane’s opulent design, calling attention to masterful ornamentation and exceptional cleanliness. It highlights the heating system using exhaust steam and reducing valves, high speed blowers for ventilation, and the second floor’s sleeping suites including a corner parlor with views of Boylston Tremont Streets and the Common.
Miss Annie Sophia Whitman daughter of Mr and Mrs Winslow Whitman and Charles Russel Worth of Medford were married yesterday at the bride parents home 19 Pinckney street Somerville The ceremony was by Rev James D Abbott First Baptist Medford Miss Rebecca Whitman bridesmaid Fred B Fletcher best man Ushers William Kennedy and John H Whitman reception followed at the bride home The couple will reside at 24 Pearl Street Melrose Highlands after a wedding trip.
The Masonic apartments in Thompson square Charlestown unveiled a new organ last night. It is the first built in the United States with the Weigle system, cut by J. W. Steere & Son of Springfield and features 515 pipes. An organ recital with solos by Frederick J. Stevens J. P. Weston and B. F. Young accompanied the dedication which drew several Masons.
Willis says Everett Willis, badly wounded in the State Prison fight, is in poor health with a bullet in his cheek left untreated. His mother Mrs Samuel B Willis reports he is thoroughly penitent and crying during a recent visit, wishing to undo the rash act and choosing to lead a good life afterward.
Inspectors Morrisey and McGarr at police headquarters arrested Charles H. Chapin and Thomas H. Greamney for larceny of a bag with five mileage books, toiletries, and clothing belonging to Giv en Moore, plus a dress suitcase owned by D. L. Hough. The theft occurred in the Parker House corridor Saturday evening, and the suspects were nabbed while trying to dispose of the mileage books.
The Touraine's basement to superstructure showcase a lavish design with heraldic fleur de lis motifs, a child friendly dining area, and no private billiard room. It describes marble stairs, vacuum steam heating, concealed piping, attic ventilating shafts, and telephonic system, promising unmatched luxury and privacy.
The description extols a French designed cooking area with 12 fires using ranges boilers and roast ovens spanning sixty feet. It highlights absolute cleanliness ventilation and flawless plumbing ensuring no sewer gas risk.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology begins its term on the 29th with no president chosen yet. An executive board meeting yielded no candidate and no date for election. Secretary H W Tyler stated the board will meet monthly. Professor Crafts remains acting president in title only, serving as chairman of the faculty.
Lewiston and Auburn public schools and Nichols Latin School also opened with large attendance as Bates College started its fall term today with over fifty new freshmen in the class.
Secretary Bliss of the Yacht Racing Association of Massachusetts published yesterday the revised percentages from last week’s South Shore and Boston area races. The update affects the leading boats in the first and knockabout classes with Ida J taking over from Reynard and Gosling passing Cock Robin, while Hoodlum remains undefeated.
Washington Sept. 7 The Japanese government formally accepts Hawaii arbitration. Count Okuma to H Shimamura acknowledges Hawaii’s offer and proposes the King of the Belgians act as sole arbiter. The move aims to conciliate while retaining necessary limitations and qualifications.
London reports Henry Labouchere renews rumors after Lieutenant Von Hahnke's drowning death in July. Competing theories claim a black eye from a rope swung by wind, or that the Emperor's harsh words drove the officer to suicide, or that Von Hahnke blocked the Emperor s eye and killed himself.
A correspondent urges a Boston area swimming match between Crescent Beach stars and the Brownies of L Street baths for a two mile race. He argues Crescent Beach holds the world’s finest swimmers while some favor L Street. The writer invites the editor to organize and witness this high profile contest.
New York reports the death of Jerry Barnett a famed pugilist once amateur lightweight champion of the United States and later a professional fighter. He contracted pneumonia two weeks ago and died in the city.
Officials report seating shortages at multiple neighborhoods while funds are approved for Longfellow School House furnishing and Gilbert Street School grading. Land acquisition for a proposed South Boston High is discussed as Superintendent Dwyer pleads for accommodations amid a crowded agenda.
After two hours of votes the schedule was adopted with exceptions. The Horace Mann School assistant principal earns a maximum 1440, first year assistants 780 with 72 yearly increases to 1284. Horace Mann instructor 600, armorer 1050, teachers range 120 to 840. Normal School sub-master raised to master level 2772. Debate centered on correcting mysteries in the old bill amid pressure from the High School Teachers Association, per Mr Anderson.
At 9 am yesterday Boston resumed classes in 56 grammar schools and numerous primaries and high schools. Principals report large attendance and some overcrowding, notably at Girls' High and Latin School with about 400 new pupils seeking admission and 900 enrolled, while other districts from Hancock to Dorchester show strained accommodations and makeshift classrooms.
In Boston public schools there are few changes from last year. Miss Coolidge and Miss Hinkley resign from the Phillips School. Miss Florence B. Kimball replaces Miss Clare at West Roxbury High School. Miss E L B Stearns and Miss Paul leave the Pierce School in Dorchester.
The Boston College opening for the 1897 98 season features Rev Timothy Brosnaham in his fourth year overseeing operations. The Fulton Debating Society loses lower floor quarters to class use while the old music room becomes a store room for the Dramatic Society.
In Reading Pennsylvania a Philadelphia and Reading engine collided with a wagon at a grade crossing near Frush Valley killing three boys riding in the wagon. They were sons of Allen Faust, a miller of Berkley, and Hiester, employed by Faust, drove the wagon loaded with flour. It is presumed the engine was not heard approaching.
In Melrose on September 7, friends of Charles S. Newhall expect to settle his affairs. The Best Insurance Company is reportedly ready to settle for about half of the amount taken. The Co operative Bank of Melrose, of which Newhall was treasurer, has been offered 2500 to settle but officials refused. The bank loss exceeds 4000.
A courtroom quip follows Mrs Wellment asking if he is married. Weary Willie replies he would not beg from strangers for support if he had a wife, in a moment of digressive humor during a hearing.
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