Sale Dates Announced for Weeklong Event
Sale commences Monday September 18 and closes at 6 oclock Saturday September 23. See Sunday Post page 9 for full particulars.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1893
Page
6
Sale commences Monday September 18 and closes at 6 oclock Saturday September 23. See Sunday Post page 9 for full particulars.
William F. Hazzard, a twenty five year habitual criminal, is set to be pardoned marking the first such pardon in the Massachusetts State Prison history. The release comes with conditions to lead an upright life and refrain from bars and vice, with Governor and Council retaining revocation power before expiration. Hazzard, a Vermont native, has a long record of prior convictions and multiple paroles.
The Chelsea gas commission hears a petition to lower gas price to 1.60 per thousand feet or improve quality. Mayor Conversé testifies for the city, noting Chelsea directors are solid businessmen. Jeweler J T Nelson cites shopkeeper concern over price and quality as witnesses urge action. Chelsea Gas Company defends, starting this afternoon.
Dedham reports a Republican caucus on September 21 with a plan to form a solid delegation to the State convention in support of Green Nalge. Hart commands broad support, but local sentiment favors defeating Pillsbury.
J F M Lyons argues public pay raises for executives are wasteful and brokerages inflate rates. He cites high broker commissions in large and small companies, urges transparency and new low rate insurers, and notes selective figures from Boston and other firms to push for an investigation into brokerage and expense practices.
A reader replies to a Post article disputing Boston area insurance figures for 1892. He notes premiums totaling 7 340 152 and losses 3 779 004 across New England, and challenges the implication of vast profits under low rates. He asks if long term policies are also considered in these figures.
The item describes Graves' re Malt Whiskey offered by Leseheed Des and grocers éere. Only L QUA bottles are sold and never by measure.
Chicago newspapers report directors may extend the World’s Fair to January 1 1894 after talks with foreign commissioners. Despite Oct 30 close date, gate receipts and crowds justify delaying end. duplicates from home exhibits could keep sections intact two more months. A separate note cites a $108000 shortage in the transportation department fraud inquiry with head bookkeeper Featherstone missing.
Madrid dispatch reports Villa Ganas in Toledo struck by a night flood likely from a cloudburst. Flood waters swept through homes, hurling trees as battering rams and carrying occupants away. Dozens saved by clinging to wreckage. many injured. Forty persons drowned, with as many more believed buried in ruins.
Withe, four miles east of Chippewa Falls, is burning as forest fires sweep the area. An eastbound passenger train narrowly avoided a burned bridge while section men on a handcar fell through. One man died, another swam the river and warned the train. Marshalfield saw the fire reach city limits but bucket brigades saved it. Reports note extensive property losses around Marshalfield and two Kadil children fatally suffocated.
Tracking the Robbers report from Kendallville Indiana dated September 15 indicates the Kessler express robbery last Monday may have a new development within a day. Detectives have shifted north after leads from Rome City nine miles away citing five suspicious men with bundles near Lake Shore and Michigan gravel pits.
A Washington report says President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland will not attend the World's Fair. The president will visit Saranac Inn for a hunting retreat on Little Tupper Lake before hunting season ends. Mrs Flower is at Saranac Inn and is expected to join soon.
Washington reports Secretary Carlisle has a small swelling on the left arm near the elbow that presses the nerve. It is not malignant, but he will have it removed after a period of softening by Dr. Thompson his family physician. A single knife touch will complete the procedure.
In Aberdeen Mississippi a mob hanged Thomas Woodruff and five children after a blood filled raid two weeks ago near Quincy. Benjamin Jackson was seized from officers and hanged along with two others. Mahaly Jackson Rufus Broyles and Lou Carter were found dead in separate acts linked to the conspiracy as investigations proceed.
New York September 15 The clearing house loan committee retired 2 280 000 of loan certificates leaving about 30 000 000 outstanding. Total issued was 41 490 000 and more retirements are expected next week as banks accumulate cash. J Howard Simmons president Fourth National Bank notes banks will retire certificates per business needs and that 80 percent of advances came on bills receivable or merchants notes with only 20 percent in stocks and bonds.
Howard L. Bain, cashier of Home State Bank in New York, was arrested this afternoon on charges of embezzling $16 1% from the bank. The case centers on alleged financial improprieties at the city institution.
Washington dispatch reports that Mexican customs officers surrendered 639 sheep to an American owner. US cavalry withdraws and both nations agree to settle the dispute by diplomatic means. Major Keyes cites resolution of military features and the move toward diplomacy.
Notices from Second Universalist Church Tremont Temple Baptist Christian Union and Music Hall list sermon times venues with references to speakers and topics including Fredrick Ames, The Soul's Aspiration, Temperance, Coming Back to Business, and a public music and meeting program featuring General T. Morgen and others.
The city committee opened nomination papers for Republican delegates for the Sept. 25 caucuses. Pillsbury leads among pledged groupings while several wards report mixed or unpledged delegations. Ward 4 and Ward 8 show Pillsbury and Hart presences. Ward 18 supports Stillman Blanchard. other wards remain unpledged with varied local endorsements.
Police capture Back Bay burglar activity with several daytime and late night thefts. A 23 year old man, Robert Otis, allegedly stole ten silver forks five dessert spoons and a napkin ring from Dr George F Jelly at 69 Newbury street. Other entries involved false keys at 196 Huntington avenue and 829 Boylston street totaling a few dollars.
H. M. Cutler eastern agent of the World's Fair Hotel Bureau in Chicago routed a group to Chicago this week including Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rogers M. A. Warren F. E B. Graves P. Fitzgerald Mrs A C Wilder Miss A Colburn Miss A W Colburn E. W. Murry J. W. Holman FP C Wilcox and wife, Boston. BE Robbins M. D Robbins H L Robbins F A Alden and Mrs BE Woolcot Rockland Me L A Cowles and wife Randolph C B Mason Andover andoverst course others from Lynn Cambridge Reading Mass including Dr F M Taylor and Mrs Daniel L Pratt.
Crowds gather before the Thomas O'Callaghan & Co. show window to view a Beautiful Wilton carpet made for the firm's fall trade. The carpet features a blue ground with pink roses and a border of remarkable design and coloring, drawing thick foot traffic.
The will of Margaret A. Capen provides gifts to The Children's Mission at 277 Tremont Street totaling 19000 to form the Mary F. Capen fund, 5000 to the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital to form a Capen fund, 15000 to the Perkins Institution for the Blind at South Boston to form the Stoddard Capen fund, 5000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and 5000 to the New England Hospital for Women and Children.
Lynman Mayden, conductor for West End railroad, was collecting fares on a Columbus Avenue car near Scollay Square when struck by a wagon and thrown to the ground. He suffered severe back injuries and was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital.
London dispatch reports the Queen has granted Sir Charles N. Tupper, Honorable Canadian Minister of Marine, knighthood in recognition of his role in the Behring Sea dispute between Great Britain and the United States.
The Boston School Board reports at least seven schools Bigelow Charles Sumner Eliot Gibson Hancock Henry L Pierce and Lawrence face severe crowding. Acting Mayor Lee promises immediate city council action and loans to fund new classrooms as officials blame loan delays for the slow response. Superintendent Seaver notes growth outpacing appropriations and calls for faster funding to shelter 65,000 pupils.
Miss Bertha Rose, a Hudson resident and former Burden Public School principal, sails from New York for Cape Town to wed James McCracken, a prominent South African civil engineer and former Burden resident. The couple have been sweethearts since childhood, with the ceremony planned after arrival.
New York reports cashier Howard L. Bain of Home State Bank turned himself in after embezzling 16.18 in Wabash bonds. Fidelity & Casualty Company President George F. Seward says they will prosecute and have handed the case to authorities. Bain lost the funds in Wall Street.
On September 14 at multiple New England locations couples were joined in marriage by ministers. James Danforth Lewis wed Anna Cora Hale in Newburyport, Clarence F. Noyes wed Lavéenia M. Huot in East Boston, and William H. Stickney wed Theokla Beatrice Cummings at Chelsea Central Congregational Church with assistants.
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