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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1882
Page
7
Gertrude Brandon faces Jerome Munro after a tense meeting at Mrs. O'Briens as she rejects his terms and resolves to protect her father. She decides to seek Elmer Howard but discovers his absence and the peril looming over them all amid threats and sudden revelations.
A 50-year-old Boston woman, described as respectable but apparently insane, was brought to New York police and found with letters showing a spiritualist correspondence with a man styled King William. The notes reveal plans of marriage, travel to Europe, and vivid claims of psychic power, while local inquiries trace Mr. Merrill, a self-styled professor, through Boston lodging houses without clear residence.
Elmer Howard rushes to Mrs Hern don's after ensuring Donald Dee and Clarice are safe. The next day he roams the street hoping to meet the detective for details of Clarice rescue. He spots Dick Chase walking and recognizes him from past encounters.
Elmer Howard arrives at Eastern rail station in Lyn and encounters a stranger who asks about a sister named Clarice recently engaged in New York City to a man calling himself Philip Rosa The exchange hints at a linking clue about Clarice and a proposed marriage with Philip Rosa whose true identity remains in question.
Gertrude confides to Mr Dyke that a secret man Munro holds over her family threatens Bran don and her future. He is an enemy who seeks her hand through her father’s broken pledge. A detective notes only grains of sand as clues while promising that the clouds will lift soon.
The piece notes Edouard Remenyi and a self styled genius, compares Guiteau and Vanderbilt as reckless fire starters, and cites a St Louis Law School speech by Charles Nagle on over legislating and Missouri prohibition. It argues prohibition would provoke law disobedience and reform failures.
New York mourns William H. Borst a well known figure in sporting and theatrical circles who died yesterday at his residence 93 Lexington avenue aged 38 after a malignant heart tumor. He was grandson of Stephen B. Munn and son of a wealthy real estate operator. Borst rose to prominence driving horses in 1871 winning the fastest time then on record with Ethan Allen. He ran a stable on Thirty fifth street near Fifth avenue, toured Europe as a musical theatre organizer, opened a restaurant and bar room at Church and Murray streets, and later partnered with Edward Mallabin at the Alhambra Theatre before his death.
Chicago Mayor Carter H. Harrison recalls his own rheumatism and says four neighbors advised him to try St Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy, and he found it excellent for that ailment.
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