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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1904
Page
4
A seven year old girl named Mary Carney was killed when she tripped on an Elevated company street car fender in South Boston. The piece condemns the fender as deadly to children, noting every emergency still risks fatal crushing beneath the wheels.
The total expenditures for the first 25 days reached $56,420,000 while receipts were $35,206,734, leaving a $21,213,266 monthly deficit. Last year’s period showed $45,780,000 in outlay and $35,245,536 in receipts, a $7,534,461 deficit. Tax revenue fell to $25,857,000 from $28,957,000, while expenses rose to $47,840,000 from $38,120,000, an increase of $9,720,900. Secretary Shaw is slated for campaign speeches explaining the policy behind these results.
The Republican reciprocity pledge collects over 24 000 signatures in Massachusetts as a revolt grows into a potential revolution. Signers declare loyalty to Roosevelt and pledge to attend caucuses and push for reciprocal trade with Canada and Newfoundland. Delegates at the state convention could swell to 50 000, challenging party leaders and aligning with business interests.
A day of settlement warns that Russia has led neutral merchant vessels in eastern seas but will soon face consequences as international law recognizes the right to respond. The piece outlines looming penalties and the expectation of accountability for maritime actions.
The article notes that law governs seizures and rights of search while holding Russia accountable for errors and damages to neutral commerce. It argues Russia’s conduct is largely within international law, but penalties for missteps will be severe as war increasingly becomes a business matter.
Observant citizens blame souvenir hunters for serious damage to the John Eliot memorial on Farlow Hill Newton where the inscription is chipped and the front figure mutilated. Calls grow to fence the site to protect the historic marker.
The editor announces rewards to readers who submit ideas to improve the synopsis of previous Bingville Bugle chapters. The top entry will receive an autograph in red ink on a card, the next best a one week subscription to the Bingville Bugle, and readers are urged to send suggestions at once.
Dolly Dimples rushes to Sir Richard in a hotel reception room crying with relief and joy after learning of his duel with Harry Lair. She praises his courage, while he downplays the event, saying it was only a duty and a little affair of honor.
Dr. John Charles Hubbard, University of Colorado 1901 graduate, has been appointed professor of physics at Simmons College in Boston. He earned his PhD at Clark University, Worcester, last winter after further study following Colorado.
Colonel Embury P. Clark of the Second Infantry was selected as successor to General Thomas R. Mathews of the First Brigade by a 14 to 1 vote at the adjutant-general's office in the State House. Born in Buckland Massachusetts, he began service in the Forty-sixth Massachusetts volunteers and rose through ranks including captain major and lieutenant colonel before assuming command in 1889. His unit led the state contingent in the Spanish American War as the first to leave for service.
In Nashua on July 26 ecclesiastical authorities near Boston believe Rev Father John B Delaney of Manchester, former chancellor, has been chosen to succeed the late Bishop Bradley. Rome has sent two unofficial confirmations in recent weeks, and an official announcement is not expected for about two more weeks. Monsignor Falconio, papal delegate, may bring news on the appointment upon returning to the United States.
Fred Small of Havre Street, East Boston, risked his life last evening to pull an unknown man from being trampled by two runaway horses at about five o'clock. The dramatic rescue occurred near Havre Street as bystanders watched in concern.
The Daily Express reports that the planned marriage between Major Eustace Crawley of the Twelfth Lan cers and Miss Daisy Leiter, sister of Lady Curzon of Kedleston, will not occur. Crawley arrived back from America on Saturday.
Small walking toward Adams square on Cornhill watched an Arlington car strike an express wagon. Two horses attached to the wagon were frightened and bolted toward the crowded square before Small halted them.
Bar Harbor reports Daisy Leiter and her mother returning from England where they visited Lady Curzon wife of the Viceroy of India. Levi Z Leiter died in June at Bar Harbor prompting cancellation of social plans amid circulating but unconfirmed engagement rumors. Major Eustace Crawley born 1868 earned his captaincy in 1897 in the Twelfth Lancers.
A uncensored letter from a young woman asks Miss Champagne about marrying a man twenty years older and divorced. The columnist notes parental concerns and the mother’s cautious view but counsels following personal feelings, emphasizing true love can outweigh age and past issues if circumstances are understood.
Ipswich July 26. The Rev. Dr. E Winchester Donald rector of Trinity Church Boston is gradually sinking. His family has abandoned hope of recovery though he may live through the night or perhaps tomorrow.
Five recently ordained Jesuit priests from Boston receive assignments. Rev Walter Drum linked to Jesuit School of Theology in Woodstock Maryland. Rev Francis Tondorf to Georgetown University Observatory in Washington DC. Rev William J Conway to Fordham University in Fordham New York as classical department instructor. Rev Charles Lyons to study in Jesuit seminaries in Maryland. Rev Matthew McCabe to teach classics and mathematics at Holy Cross College Worcester preparatory school.
In a brief, reflective moment the speaker recalls the burden of leaving home with little time to prepare. A shiny old coat of the professor’s stands as a small, personal symbol of readiness and constraint as she steps out.
In a lively exchange, Uncle Si Howbuck proposes Uncle Tom's Cabin as the chosen play, while Mr. Limelite suggests As You Like It, reflecting a local theater decision debated among townsfolk.
In New York Mme Schumann-Heink denounces claims her concert gown was indecent. She says she wore a white lace gown with a square neck and mousseline de soie, altered to cover the neck for Ocean Grove audiences after clergy objections. She notes the dress was proper and only worn once before in Chicago.
Miss Delia Green of 4423 Cresson Street Manayunk fell into a 40 hour trance at home. Doctors at St Timothy’s Hospital tried to revive her with hot irons. She opened her eyes, sat up, protested, and was discharged cured.
In a light dialogue Mrs Skimm-Well and Mr Hallrume banter about lacking eggs for the morning meal. He expresses weariness of ham and eggs while she confirms eggs are unavailable, leaving ham as the sole option. The exchange captures domestic banter and humorous tension over breakfast provisions.
A 21 year old man pleads for guidance in courting an 18 year old with a chaperone mother nearby. He has steady work, savings, and intends marriage if accepted. The adviser notes the mother’s conduct reflects upbringing and suggests proposing to the girl to ease concerns and gain permission.
Jeannette Markham defends her rose beds by confronting a troublesome flock. After killing the dominant bird she sends a note to Laurence Hayford warning of further action if the birds return. Hayford, wealthy and scholarly, visits to apologize and falls for Jeannette at first sight. His sister Nan is summoned to assist, as romance blossoms.
Letter to the editor from Chas E Getchell of Brewer Maine praising Massachusetts veterans bounty bill support and predicting court approval if properly framed.
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