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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1906
Page
10
Dr. Lyman Abbott remarks that the age ahead will be fraternalism not socialism, urging young readers to embrace mutual respect among diverse faiths. He sees a new epoch in industry religion and politics and calls for knowledge of future conditions to achieve impact.
President Faunce of Brown argues in a 20th century critique that success cannot be bought with money. He insists societal reforms, though hindered by sensational exposure, continue to reveal true costs in business and industry and challenge America to assess its moral and industrial leadership.
President Frederick William Hamilton of Tufts argues academia should shape leaders who read signs of the times. He warns newspapers reveal political dishonesty business immorality and personal crime as portentous indicators of the era.
President L Clark Seelye at Smith College argues no system of religion or education is worthy which does not sharpen perception of hidden truths and correct moral vision. He says some men are spiritually short-sighted and that spiritual progress requires seeing perfection in a divine being embodying beauty truth and goodness.
The Rev Herbert S Johnson of Boston at Amherst Agricultural warns against self serving leaders who would turn national ideals into mere convenience. He condemns lack of ambition among officials and corruption in politics business and religion.
The Rev Dr Henry P Dewey of Brooklyn New York presents at Phillips Andover Academy urging that sanctification comes through perceiving life with Christ's perspective and that prayer is the most effective means to sanctification.
The Twentieth Century Flyer on the Lake Shore wrecked near West Seneca two miles west of Buffalo early today. A split rail caused the engine to detach from the first car and jam along ties for 600 feet. Sixty seven passengers were aboard. no serious injuries. A relief train took them to Buffalo.
Advertises Cuba Big Brother Cigars for discerning tobacco lovers. Each box contains five twenty minute sections sold for 10 cents at leading dealers.
Mrs. Emma White files for absolute separation from broker Charles H. White citing a stenographer named Miss Jackson as the wife’s rival. The Newark social set learns of the dispute after Mr. White dismissed further discussion, detailing alleged visits to Sherry's and the Waldorf with the rival. Photographs taken by White are cited as key proof.
In Malden a strike threat looms as officers plan to petition the Board of Aldermen for higher pay. The dispute centers on Mayor Warren’s promotion of Gilbert Duke to sergeant despite only two years’ service, amid claims it demoralizes the force and could affect the coming election. Patrolmen Shaughnessy and others with long service records are cited for solid work and arrests.
Dense fog halted Nan tasket boats after 8 pm last night forcing beachgoers to return to Nantasket Junction by electrics and then to Boston by steam. Crowds on streetcars were crowded but cheerful as fewer visitors braved the damp day with rain and drizzle before the fog set in.
In Melrose on June 17, Saugus fire crews fought a woodsside blaze that destroyed three ice houses owned by Thomas Dow about a mile from the road. Loss estimated at 2600 dollars with fire seen across surrounding towns. Police suspect arson. no ice has been stored since May 1.
Malden June 17 Hugh E. Carter of 233 Cross Street is confined at home with a broken rib a black eye and bruises after trying to aid a woman assaulted by an unknown man near Ferry and Cross streets. The assailant remains at large as police investigate.
Report from St Petersburg and Moscow notes widespread unrest amid agrarian and army disorders. Proletariat leaders push for a general political strike to topple the government, with bakers striking and streets filled with workers as authorities await bloodshed.
New York reports the diamond cross valued at 1500 dollars, missing from Methuen Mass and pledged for 1000 in a New York pawn shop. Detectives tracked the theft to a single suspect tied to the Morgan and Nevins families. the cross was recovered amid a costly nationwide search.
The Rev. William H. Spence resigned yesterday as pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church in Cambridge. In a letter read at all services he stated he had received a call to become pastor of the Congregational church of Rutland Vermont and would accept after consideration.
Fannie Kohn, recently arrived from Russia, jumped from a speeding trolley at midnight in New Haven after recognizing her sister's home. Her skull was fractured and she died.
Walter Goldwait age 20 months is on dangerous list at City Hospital after a 30 foot fall from his home roof in Roxbury. He is son of George O Goldwait of 20 Landsdowne Street.
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