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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1906
Page
6
The Boston Post issue dated October 9 1906 from Boston Massachusetts features daily reporting by Post Publishing Co. The front pages outline local matters and republication details for the newspaper network in New England.
The article holds that foreign manufacturers triumphed in the Vanderbilt cup race, with three of five finishers French, plus Italian and German winners. It condemns excessive speed as reckless and notes American cars excel in strength, endurance, stability, and quiet running, supported by tests abroad and respected authorities.
The Transatlantic Insurance Company case in San Francisco rejects exemption clauses citing invasion or civil order. The court holds liable even if an earthquake contributed to a fire, though no evidence shows the quake caused this fire. The ruling could affect many fire loss cases and weldhing companies seeking to dodge payments.
The case charges Standard Oil with conspiracy against trade under the Valentine law of Ohio. John D Rockefeller seeks a separate trial and will not be called as a defendant until this case ends. The statute allows conviction based on general reputation of a trust and requires no written instrument for proof.
The article discusses whether Theodore Roosevelt might seek the New York Senate seat after leaving the White House in March 1909. It notes the distant prospect and cites potential shifts if terms expire concurrently with Senator Thomas C. Pratt. It also mentions a nearer opening with Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey ending his term next March.
The author argues that Grover Cleveland, former president, would be an ideal U.S. senator from New Jersey or New York, suggesting Senate service by ex-presidents benefits the nation, citing John Quincy Adams as a precedent and calling for leveraging presidential experience in the Senate.
A tribute to Sir William Henry Perkin on his Boston visit praising his coal tar discovery that began with mauve dye and led to pigments, perfumes, saccharine, antiseptics, soporifics, and medicines, likening him to Watt Morse and Bell for humanity.
The Canadian Club of Boston hosts its first fall dinner at 8 Joy Street this Thursday with special guests Hon Hamar Greenwood M P of York England and Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University. Others invited include Captain William Wyndham British consul at Boston General Charles H Taylor of the Boston Globe J Bryce Allan of Allan Steamship James Ford Rhodes and Professor F C De Lumichrast. Greenwood will speak on Public Affairs of Great Britain and Their Relation to the Colonies.
Cambridge temperance groups honor Father Mathew with a torchlight parade through main streets at 7 30 pm starting from Father Mathew Society headquarters. A public rally follows at Aquinas Hall Norfolk Street Cambridgeport with a listed parade platoon and aids including John T Shea P J Callanan and Michael Newman.
Washington October 8 American intervention in Cuba will cost at least 25 000 daily, with potential for higher expenses as the provisional government evolves. Governor Magoon's annual salary will be 25 000, matching the president and granting despotic authority.
Elizabeth A Bram a niece of Dr James D Judge filed a contest in Probate Court alleging undue influence. The doctor reportedly left property to Miss Rutherford, a non relative, prompting the challenge to the will.
Mrs Roosevelt today received more than 150 members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Spanish American War Veterans at the White House. They were escorted by the Edith K Roosevelt Auxiliary of Washington.
Charles M. Schwab of Bethlehem Steel called on President Roosevelt to discuss personal matters. He then proceeded to the Navy Department to pay respects to Admiral Mason, head of the Bureau of Ordnance.
All Sorts Wireless and Wordless features a satirical phoneless interview with Platt Senator T. C. Platt praising or belittling marriage. The gag lines joke about alimony, ex-husbands, and Cupid, with quips on domestic troubles and the senator’s private life. A closing Sphinx quote pivots to polygamy and social norms.
The heavy tragedian boasts his troupe stayed in Bacon Ridge for 90 nights. A comedian replies that 90 days passed. The judge sentenced them all to three months apiece.
Changes in Latin American representation in Washington follow Secretary Root’s tour of South America. Argentina weighs upgrading its mission to embassy, mirroring Mexico and Brazil, drawing comment in official circles.
A postkarte from Hanover notes Julian Eltinge duplicating his Parisian success in the city. New England audiences enjoy a roster of entertainments with Nance O Neil in Malden and Wright Lorimer in Worcester next week. The Lombardy Inn opening at 1 Boylston Place draws notice.
Felix W. McGettrick named assistant district attorney began duties yesterday in District Attorney Moran's office. With Moran absent he reviewed cases and prepared material for the grand jury next month. Assistant ADA Richardson will represent the government for the rest of the month in Superior Criminal Court.
Wakefield news reports the engagement of Miss Theresa Hallisey a 19 year old resident to Hugh Morgan a 58 year old contractor and prominent citizen. The couple reportedly will wed next week with Miss Hallisey living with her sister Mrs James Galvin at 15 Emerald Street where the romance began. Morgan who employed Galvin two years ago is said to have visited the Galvin home often when Miss Hallisey was present and their friendship grew into love.
Washington Oct 8 It is decided that the Panama Canal will be completed by contract The commission will publish its reasons and show a contract form The plan change does not affect Chinese labor employment Proposals for Chinese labor can be transferred to contractors Roosevelt plans a fall isthmus visit likely after the election
J K Hedges, the Tioga Lodge coachman linked to Senator Thomas C Platts troubled marriage, has vanished from the New York area home and is believed seen in the city. Mrs Platt defends herself, says she will talk no more, admits no public interest in their private divorce proceedings while noting possible suit. Lawyers seek a settlement to shield the Senator from his wife’s alleged extravagances.
A young chorus girl endures waning audience and crumbling theater life while clinging to a dream of stardom. She laments scarce applause and the hollow thrill of roses, questioning how a life of performance can ever hold real heart and happiness.
At Faulkner Farm in Brookline the Brandegee residence, home to Mrs. Brandegee and her family, welcomed a daughter yesterday. Her wealth spans rare paintings, tapestries, jewels, and a fortune built from stocks and bonds. Her grandfather’s legacy remains intact for her and cousin Mrs. Larz Anderson until she reaches adulthood. She was first married to the late Hon. Charles F. Sprague, later marrying Mr. Brandegee, a Harvard associate. Despite vast wealth she remains democratic in spirit.
Reports from Washington say President Roosevelt intends to run for Senate in New York to replace Senator Platt after his term. Allies cite favorable political winds and leadership role in state Republican ranks to back the bid.
The Little Church Round the Corner celebrated its 58th anniversary in New York City. The edifice has grown as the city expanded around it yet remains tucked between tall stone and brick structures.
The United States armored cruiser squadron consisting of the Colorado Maryland West Virginia and Pennsylvania under Rear Admiral Brownson arrived at Suez Port Egypt today after leaving Phalerum Bay Greece.
A timid girl named Marcia Dean confronts doubt as she stages a daring plan to fill in Miss Neil’s time before an audience. A whispered promise to herself and a guiding reflection spur a late night rehearsal despite fear, with an anxious return to an empty, candlelit room.
Theodore Cumz a Hyde Park resident and Civil War veteran is jailed on bigamy charges after living for 14 years with a woman he believed to be his legal wife. He waived exam in Northern Norfolk District Court and is held on 2000 dollar bond for the December grand jury. Cumz aged 67 married Christine Kolb in 1865 and Jennie Hamero in 1892 after believing his first wife was dead. The cases involve his two wives and a troubled family in Hyde Park.
Wealthy victims included Mrs Charles M Schwab wife of former United States Steel president as thieves who have plundered guests of the Hotel Ansonia on Broadway for nearly four years. Detective Cleary arrests show accomplice Katy P Gallagher and others. Police estimate the past two years loot exceeds 20000 dollars with items like a Watteau painting and silk gown among the booty.
Anger rises over the modus vivendi between the United States and Britain on the Newfoundland sealing fishery. Archbishop Howley denounces the compromise as a betrayal and calls for Legislature action protests to the throne and delegates to England and Canada.
A bomb exploded today as Major-General Dumbadze, commander of the troops, rode to the Brest regiment barracks in Sebastopol. The general was slightly wounded and fired on the assailant who fled after a struggle with soldiers. The coachman and two orderlies accompanying him were severely wounded. Troops halted the area and searched nearby homes. several people are believed implicated.
Corporation Counsel John J. Delaney quits his $15 000 post to pursue a Tammany Supreme Court nomination. Mayor McClellan cites Delaney’s ties with the Murphy faction as a handicap and also asks for secretary William F. Clark to resign after Clark is chosen as district 27 leader to replace James J. Martin.
Stoneham observes Deacon Silas Brown funeral with public school afternoon session suspended and stores closing between 3:30 and 4:30 PM. Brown died last Friday and was buried from the Congregational Church this afternoon.
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