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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
6
The notice lists subscription rates: daily one year six months and partial amounts, The Sunday Post one year two six and three months. it warns about second class matter at Boston and advises not to send cash with payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Supreme Court ruling holds damages may be recovered for injury to property caused by noise from an authorized elevated railway. It also covers amplified surface traffic noise under the same principle, contrasting with a prior billboard case about sight.
Lord Kitchener warns that India can be retained only by fighting Russia, seeing signs of trouble in railway expansion and desert routes in Central Asia. He notes Japan’s pressure on Russia and suggests Europe’s wartime alignments could prompt a bid to seize India from Britain.
The Yale varsity crew removes Cornelius E Daly on alleged cribbing in examinations. The decision, made at New London, aims to protect sport integrity and affects race balance on the eve of the Harvard contest as Ortmayer steps into Daly’s position.
The piece notes an accomplished Yale crew rower inspiring confidence despite a troubling episode, asserting the setback is not fatal to Yale's chances. The tone stresses resilience and potential for improvement as the season continues.
The piece argues Roosevelt directed contempt actions only against the corporation, shielding Morton and other officials. It contends this precedent undermines the Interstate Commerce Act and rail rate reform, calling his orders impulsive and untenable, urging court review and amnesty changes.
The Consolidated Gas Company and allied firms cut city gas rates voluntarily, signaling the new consolidated entity aims to fair deal with the public. The move suggests previous Boston charges were excessive, with profits still achievable at a lower scale. households may burn more gas while private use costs stay similar.
Observant Citizen reports Joseph E. Ellis of Roxbury landed a 212 pound bass at Lake Santague Lynnfield colony of campers. Newton Highlands Improvement Association plans Fourth celebration with parade band concert and speech. Extension notes on brown-tail moth extermination by Agent Stone of Newton Board of Health and Agent Jone. A fiction excerpt follows with Steve the sleuth overhearing criminals in a Turkish room.
The Free Home for Consumptives hosts its annual garden party this evening with the Young Ladies' Charitable Society in charge. Lafricain's Boston Marine Band provides music, E N Lafricain to perform solos, grounds lit with calcium lights and Chinese lanterns, and parish booths for amusements and booths for children such as donkey rides and Punch and Judy.
Letter to the editor questions a Post item on police helmets. It argues helmet use does not cause baldness and notes summer heat concerns. The piece cites price disputes with suppliers, uniform cloth quality worries, and calls for accountability in headgear and clothing costs. A second portion recalls a domestic scene with Teddy and a pea shooter thwarting a burglary at night.
Teddy finally agrees to bed after a long night as Uncle Jack, labeled as "Indian" and highwayman, endures two hours of pea bombardment from Teddy’s new revolver. The prank continues until the weapon is carefully placed under the boy.
Men seeking comfort choose Serge Suits praised as the drest summer wear. The ad warns against flimsy serge and guarantees satisfaction with every purchase, emphasizing color retention and shape.
A Boston reader from Vermont defends official actions against recent attacks over Mary Rogers. He urges enforcing the death penalty for murder and asserts loyalty to Freedom and Unity. He claims Vermont officials would face malfeasance if they shirk duty.
A terse report notes a troubling scene involving John Wells and an unnamed narrator. Details are sparse but the event centers on personal tension and confrontation.
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