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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1907
Page
6
Daily issue from Pott Publishing Co dated April 9 1907 records No 8 volume 187 with office address 259 Washington Street Boston. Chronicle likely local notices and brief items in a newspaper form.
The notice lists daily and Sunday Post subscription rates, payment instructions, and contact information. It includes price breaks for 1 year 6 months and shorter terms, address details for the Boston Post Publishing Company, and a warning that subscriptions will be discontinued on expiration. It also notes not to send cash and to use checks or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The judge is expected to deliver tomorrow a calm, judicial statement of the controlling facts of the Thaw trial. After days of quibbles and denunciations, the jury will hear a clear explanation of the evidence and its significance.
Mr Jacob Riis signs broad indorsement of Roosevelt pledge not to seek another term. Critics doubt his guarantee of value and caution that Riis words may not reflect sound judgment. The public is urged to weigh Roosevelt's word against broader truth.
A Boston audience at the Majestic Theatre saw an unruly Harvard night demonstration that surpassed all prior public entertainment rowdiness. The incident, not fully attributed to Cambridge delegates, lacked any humorous redeeming aspect and challenged decorum and public rights.
A dubious claim about stolen clothing is countered by a woman who returned items to the shop. The purchasers’ sons were supposedly killed by cars before wearing them. The fashion houses nonetheless paid refunds, showing generosity and a commitment to good faith beyond legal obligation.
The Supreme Court affirms Isle of Pines as part of Cuba, rejecting American claims spurred by settlers and investments there. The piece argues against expansion and annexation, warning that the United States should not seek to acquire Cuba or tropical dependencies.
Chicago's street railways gain value as traction ordinances pass with stock gains. City Railway to reconstruct 34 miles of cable and 60 of electric track while Union Traction rebuilds 48 miles of cable and 90 of electric. The South Side adds 800 cars and the North West Sides 1200 cars. Public ride length extends to 214 miles for 5 cents, the longest in the world.
The city faces revenue potential from widespread street operations with a 55 percent net receipts share yielding $225,000 for February and March and about $1.4 million yearly. While rosy, realization depends on the referendum outcome and reflects a hopeful outlook for Chicago.
The New England Forests meeting at the Twentieth Century Club, with the Massachusetts Forestry Association, aims to pressure Congress for a White Mountain national forest reservation. Speakers blame Speaker Cannon for blocking action and urge a united push to save New Hampshire forests amid ongoing denudation and a $25,000 survey funding.
A humorous diary style report chronicles East-bound train No. 23 from Albany to Boston over April 4 to 8. Delays due to connections, engine issues, a hot box, and a washout disrupt the journey. the crew and passengers cope, jokes at delays persist, and Boston fears a mysterious fate looms.
A Baptist conference discussed a five member special committee report on denominational development and reorganization. Dr Gow quoted Chicago resolutions supporting the plan and Dr Campbell outlined changes aimed at uniting churches without harming their independence.
The Board of Aldermen failed to elect a chairman as budget talks dominated the afternoon and evening. Mayor Fitzgerald hosted a Democratic dinner at Young's Hotel intended to include Republicans, but they were not invited, leaving the appropriation bill and chairmanship unsettled.
The steamship Admiral Dewey captained by Asa F. Davison arrived at Long Beach yesterday morning after a boisterous passage from Port Morant with north east gales. A large list of saloon passengers includes Fred A. Pilling and many others from Boston among whom are Miss Penelope and Miss Hila F Kimball, John W Lunt, Sidney M Shattuck, and Gilbert Robinson.
President Morris K. Jessup of the Peary Arctic Club says the explorer will set out again this summer to reach the pole. About $200,000 is claimed raised, though sources dispute where the funds come from. Captain Robert Bartlett sails from St John to refit the Roosevelt at Shooters Island amid the return from Feary’s earlier attempt.
A satirical survey questions the definition of a gentleman. It cites opinions such as politeness to wives, polite manners on streetcars, restraint from fights, and lending money. It notes that a true gentleman might be mocked if called a gent.
At the Boston Checker Club meeting a vote of thanks was given to the Post for its excellent reports on the national checker tournament held at the American House. The New England Checker Association also expresses appreciation for the coverage of the matches. J. B. Greehan, Secretary.
Burglars blew the Richmond post office safe today and escaped with about $600 in stamps and a small amount of cash. The incident occurred in the town twelve miles from Burlington. Police are investigating the burglary and reviewing nearby security footage.
Observant Bedford physician Dr Elliott imported eight ponies from England and then found the shipment had grown to 54 animals after a foal was born at sea. The piece ponders if duties apply to the extra pony and whether the seller or buyer pays for 53 or 54 animals.
Charles Town hosts Norman Ritchie of the Boston Post for a talk on cartoonists and cartooning at the Jackson Club on Bunker Hill Street. The Jackson Club, a leading Democratic group, expects a large audience for an engaging evening.
A weary woman Frances confronts marital duty and artistic ambition after the loss of their son. She plans to leave for independence, but at the grave of their child her resolve softens as her husband embraces her and appeals to their shared love for the boy. He urges them to stay together for the boy’s sake and for each other.
A young man writes of love for a 21 year old woman and a father who forbids calls. The columnist urges patience and suggests a frank letter to win the family blessing, or continuing courtship if love is mutual and the man can support his future wife.
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