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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1903
Page
10
Sofia reports indicate rising tension as Macedonia uprisings spread and both nations mobilize. Bulgaria fears border clash as Turkish forces in Macedonia deploy 18 000 troops with Asiatic units awaiting orders.
AP correspondent reports from Monastir that Bulgarian bands occupied Krushevo and raised their flag over a Greek house. Turkish troops arrived August 42 and began a bombardment, continuing through August 18, destroying 360 houses.
All sizes up to 44 inches in Morse-made Superior line include homespuns and flannels in the most popular colorings. This represents the most decisive cut yet on high-grade outing suits.
In August, Turkish forces pillaged 15 shops and many Greek and Vlach houses in a town. They assaulted women, stripped people, and killed about 300 Bulgarians along with some 60 Greeks and Vlachs. About 8000 people became homeless and starved. On August 19, they massacred 200 Bulgarians who had surrendered near Monastir.
Official advices indicate the Russian squadron will depart Turkish waters in a few days. Turkey has assured compliance with Russian demands, and Russia seeks to avoid moves seen as antagonistic to Bulgaria.
Andrew J. Leonard, once regarded as the era’s greatest left fielder, died at his Roxbury home from stomach trouble. A Cincinnati star in 1869 and 1870, he later played for the Olympias of Washington and the Boston club from 1872 to 1878. He had worked for New York city government eight years before moving to Boston to join Wright & Ditson. He was brother in law to former Alderman Nugent. Funeral arrangements to be announced for tomorrow.
The United States Civil Service Commission announced the annual clerks and carriers examination in Boston starting November 18 with successive dates until all applicants are tested. Age limits are 18 to 44. Male applicants must weigh at least 120 pounds and be at least 5 feet 4 inches tall. A descriptive pamphlet and Form 101 are available from Edward E. Stebbins, secretary, Consolidated Board of Examiners, Room 141, Postoffice building.
Lowell report says George A Nelson in charge of the sub power station at Hudson accidentally shot himself today and died instantly. The incident occurred at the Hudson facility and police are investigating the mishap. Nelson was known for his work in local electrical services and his death is mourned by colleagues.
Miss Hayden, a tall young woman, pleaded guilty to drunkenness in court yesterday. Probation officer Miss Maynard told Judge Ely that the girl had appeared five times since beginning arrests two years ago but refused to reveal her origin or any personal details. Judge Ely sent her to the Sherborn reformatory. she appealed and kept her parents age and hometown hidden.
A young Boston prisoner, Mason P. Gray Jr., formerly at Tufts Medical School, confessed to stealing hundreds of dollars in valuables from Back Bay apartments. Police traced over $200 in goods to him, including a rain coat, clock, clothing, a bonbon box, a typewriter, a gold ring, eyeglasses, and more. Gray, once well regarded, admitted his spree and vowed to reform as he faced impending imprisonment.
Seven Nantasket amusement proprietors appeared in Hingham court for Sunday violation charges after refusing to close on Sunday Aug 9 following police warning. Mrs Hattie Guptill proprietor of a photo gallery and David Stone fruit stand owner had their cases continued.
A witness and police officers testified managers ran Sunday operations at South End Hospital venues, directing employees. Dr. Henry R. Thayer admitted handling day management for profit with verbal contracts, hiring by the managers. Money receipts totaled 421.10 with 371.10 paid to the proprietor. defense to present tomorrow.
Supt Moody Leighton of the Nantasket metropolitan reservation testified against Sunday law violators, detailing enforcement measures and the authority behind the crackdown.
William Rosenthal, souvenir man on the reservation, and William L. White, manager of the Wonderland, had their cases continued to Sept. 15 on the condition they observe the Sunday law through all Sundays until trial. Other defendants Lewis Wallace, A. G. Wellman, and Joseph H. Butler faced charges for opening their establishments on Sunday Aug. 9 as the South End Dispensary and Hospital of Boston, with Chief of Police Leighton presiding.
The body of Hugh H. Riley a 29 year old stove moulder and missing since Tuesday was found floating in the Taunton River. Medical Examiner Presbury ruled the death an accidental drowning.
A 10 minute riot on the South End base ball grounds during a Boston Cincinnati game nearly ended in disaster for Umpire Johnstone after a disputed eighth inning call. About 3500 fans shouted abuse, threatening violence as Corcoran’s play at first base led to Williams being ruled out, sparking the melee and suspensions before calm was restored.
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