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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1895
Page
2
Judge Nelson refused naturalization to a laborer dressed in dirty clothes. He defended the decision in an interview, saying court dignity requires applicants to present themselves clean and decent. He emphasized no prejudice against the poor and cited common sense and law.
Herman W. Mudgett known as H. H. Holmes faced Judge Fineletter and entered a not guilty plea on the indictment charging him with the murder of Benjamin F. Pitezel on September 2, 1894. The trial was scheduled for Monday, October 28.
William J. Connors, 20, was placed on probation in Roxbury Municipal Court for drunkenness and fined. His father, Policeman John H. Connors, urged appeal, but the son paid the fine with aid from Miss Burke. The judge urged obedience and cautioned the father to avoid unreasonable rules.
The Royal Blue line announces a delightful eight day trip to New York Philadelphia Gettysburg Pen Mar and Washington DC. The party is personally conducted and the rate of 29 dollars covers transportation meals en route hotel accommodations and all necessary expenses. Send to A J Simmons for descriptive circular.
The American Wringer Co at 13 and 15 Broadway extension, city, manufacturers of wringers, mangles, spring beds and carpet sweepers. All kinds of wringers and sweepers repaired. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Telephone Tremont 764.
Hartford reports a sensational damage suit in which Mrs. Leroy E. Bowen accuses Minnie Kurzman and, by extension, Jacob Kurzman of hypnotic influence over her husband. Bowen seeks $25,000 for alienation of affections. Kurzman plans a $59,000 breach of promise suit. Both women tell implausible tales, alleging Bowen's domination and hypnotic control. Bowen is missing as the legal maneuvering unfolds.
Lewiston Maine September 23 Detective Odlin searched the residence of Andrew Freeman known here as James Freeman and found stamps jewelry coins and cutlery along with his Lewiston wife who was arrested with him The ex convict nicknamed Freeman was arrested in Boston Friday on suspicion of recent Maine burglaries and relatives believed he worked in tea and coffee trade with his Lewiston partner
Wichita Kansas reports Yellow Bonnnet a Cheyenne Indian has filed for a blanket divorce from four wives at To loga Oklahoma. It marks the first time an Indian has sued for a divorce in Oklahoma.
Denver reports a feisty scene as women joined the county Republican central committee for the first time since gaining the vote. Cries of put him out and he is off his trolley rang out during a speaker urging moderation in the presence of women. Miss Hingley, daughter of Alderman Hingley, told her father she protested boiler inspector Kett’s district election judges without consulting her.
Public notice tone with patent medicine pitch Hood's Pills sold by druggists for a dollar six for five prepared by Hood & Co Lowell Mass. A heated street clash at City Hall left a man and a father injured and a boiler inspector soon after. police surgeon treated the wound and the father vows to repeat the dose when he can meet the inspector again.
The Old South Meeting House hosts the Daughters of the American Revolution State Convention with hundreds of delegates from across Massachusetts. Speakers include Colonel Henry A. Thomas and Hon Eric Barrett, plus Mrs Charles M. Green andMiss Rebecca Warren Brown. Music by Mme Von Rydingsvard and the Symphony Orchestra with traditional songs. Adjournment and luncheon planned at Parker House.
A long Chelsea police board hearing concluded after days of conflict among Captain Swan Chief Drury and others. Swan denied illness claims while Drury defended, with witnesses from Empire camp meeting grounds and testimony about alleged absences and malaria. The inquiry adjourned for further arguments.
Congressman Morse comments on Governor Haile's possible candidacy and the American Protective Association. He questions APA strength and delegates from Springfield Lowell and other towns. He disputes Haile and Greenhalge scenarios and critiques George Fred Williams's Springfield speech as betrayal under the guise of friendship.
London September 23. A twenty round bout for 200 pounds a side between Dick Burge and Jem Smith has been fixed for Navy 25. The fight articles were signed in July and the Boling broke club adds 300 pounds to the stakes.
Kinports Furniture at 16 Washington street advertises a large stock of fine furniture with astonishing prices, emphasizing quality materials and workmanship for value seekers.
Boston bricklayers achieved eight-hour days four years ago and held a conference at Little Hall to form a state organization. International VP Jeremiah Harrington presided as Patrick Lally of Waltham became secretary, with C. J. Buckley elected president and other officers named.
At Wells Memorial a well attended moulders meeting heard conference committee member Mr. Valentine report that the Con dred foundry has conceded the union demands. About fifty more men return to work, leaving only three of the originally struck firms idle. Concessions from the remaining firms are expected within a day.
The Democratic city committee met last evening and decided that the caucus officers elected by the people last October shall officiate at the caucuses on September 27. They authorized the president to reappoint those officers to serve for one year from last October and to fill vacancies as required by law. Senator McNary proposed an amendment for ward caucus officers to name replacements in case of vacancy, which was adopted.
The Republican city committee met at 406 Washington street to elect a new caucus officer list to Oct 1, enforcing a Corporation Counsel ruling. The motion reappoints last year’s officers and fills vacancies, a secret session ratifying the measure. The old list was reportedly lost during the move. The secretary will search for it before Wednesday evening.
Business is active as travelers prepare for the Atlanta Exposition. Boston offices of several rail lines report relocations and notable personnel moves. A. J. Simmons back from Chickamauga, Fenno on vacation, 88 degree heat in the city, and G. A. Butler undergoing hip surgery. The Trackman.
A Victorian era advertisement extols Dr. Greene's Nervura as a cure for green sickness in young women. It recounts a Springfield mother’s testimonial of her daughter's rapid improvement in sleep appetite and mood after using the remedy, and promises free consultation with Dr. Greene of Boston.
Inspector Boynton moves to oust Gardner W. Ring superintendent at Cambridgeport station. Papers sent to chief postal inspector in Washington with recommendation for action in the department’s best interests. Chief Wheeler to decide later this week amid efforts to resolve the mystery of $1200 and four registered letters missing from the Cambridgeport post office on September 3.
Paris note reports Louis Pasteur, famed chemist and rabies treatment discoverer, afflicted by paralysis of the legs with no sign of improvement. The Dix Neuvieme Siecle dispatches convey no hopeful prognosis.
An advertisement touts a universal pain reliever claimed to soothe all aches and inflammations from earache to cholera and beyond. It promises rapid healing of bites burns bruises and many conditions with praise from all users. It targets asthma bronchitis colds coughs and numerous bodily pains and ailments with bold testimonials.
The symphony girls attended Music Hall to bid on seats for twenty four rehearsals beginning Friday Oct 18. Auctioneer H T Jackson oversaw bids from a large female crowd with premiums added to the base $12 price. front balcony seats fetched high premiums and notable bidders included A M Reynolds Mrs Demesque Condon Tyler Lowry Robinson Hurd Cunningham Herrick Carr and Mr Carr. Premiums ranged from small $2 to $80 with several seats selling above last year's prices. Tomorrow and Friday will feature further auctions for Friday and Saturday concerts at varying prices.
Boston University begins the year with the largest ever entrance class, enrollment up by fifty. Alumni and guests sail the harbor for a Lambda Theta Delta Chi event on Sept 21. Professors Buck and Bonne are on academic and lecturing duties abroad, while sophomores issue a cane rush and baseball challenge to freshmen. Theological school address set for Oct 9. Law and medical classrooms open Oct 2 and 10. Junior officers elected: Hatch, Shattuck, Snow, Plympton.
Captain Charles B Norton reports violent weather from Humacao Puerto Rico to Delaware Breakwater. A hurricane like gae of winds, sea, and damage to the foremast. Vessel reached Delaware Breakwater for orders and proceeds to Boston. Uncertain argo condition until discharge.
The United Fifty social club of Roxbury raised 25 for Thomas Lennon who is ill with consumption. A committee led by President Kelley M W Finnerty and Christopher J Halligan presented the donation as word spread via his son’s truancy arrest. Other Roxbury groups may follow suit.
The high and grammar school classes start September 18 with sessions from 9 to 2 and a house open until 4. Visitors are welcome. The primary department begins September 25 and the kindergarten starts October 4.
The Bouquet millinery store at 134 Tremont Street reported a successful fall opening despite warm weather. Trimmers recently returned from abroad showcased Paris and London novelties with bold feathers, ribbons, and colors. Highlights included a black Gainsborough hat in peau de soie silk and a brown felt jaunty hat for the bicycle set, with prices from 1.25 to 30 dollars and ongoing emphasis on mourning, plumes, and dramatic trims.
The Fitchburg railroad offers a popular excursion on September 28 to North Adams and the Hoosac Tunnel. Round trip rate announced for travelers seeking a scenic rail journey through the historic tunnel.
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