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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Oct 16, 1903

Page

2

Women Lead Plea for Chinese Justice at Faneuil Hall

A noon indignation meeting at Faneuil Hall protests a recent raid and seeks justice for Chinese residents. Chinese vice consul Colonel Nickerson organized the event inviting William Lloyd Garrison and other speakers. Women show notable interest and may address the gathering alongside merchants fluent in English.

Faneuil Hall Chinatown Englsh Nickerson Hhus William Lloyd Garrison Royal Restaurant

Women bail Chinese prisoners amid raid in Boston

Mrs. Hayes wife of ex representative Walter L Hayes and Mrs Henrietta J Fisher of Roxbury posted bail for Chinese detainees after a raid. Hayes paid 1000 dollars and Fisher 500 dollars. Others including Mrs A J Gately of Everett and Mrs Emily J McIntyre of Chelsea also offered bail. The women appeared well dressed with husbands who pointed out the men they bailed. Hayes said the Chinese were treated shamefully and praised their honesty and peaceful conduct.

Boston Hayes Walter L. Hayes Central Wharf Henrietta J. Fisher Savin Street Roxbury A. J. Gately Everett Emily J. McIntyre Chelsea Savin Hill Avenue Auckland

Five Chinese Held as Deportation Suspect in Local Case

Of 28 Chinamen arrested Sunday night, 17 have produced certificates and been discharged, six were deported, and five remain in jail awaiting further action. Authorities note none of the others have completed required documentation.

Deportation and bail figures for Chinese nationals

Officials report 258 Chinamen to be deported with 80 unable to show certificates. All but those deported have given bail to secure their papers or prove lawful status in the United States. Federal officials expect at most 25 illegals among the deportation group.

United States Fedral

Boston Post praised for editorial on Chinese Outrage

A Letter to the Editor praises the Boston Post for its Tuesday editorial on the Chinese Outrage. The writer recounts witnessing abuse of Chinese laundry workers in San Francisco and condemns anti Chinese prejudice by Christians, calling for justice.

Post Boston Post San Francisco

Editorial Letter Defends Police Tactics Against Chinese Community

W P Cherrington argues that constitutional law should not hinder preserving public order and defends police and national officers for taking decisive action against the Chinese colony amid threats to peace. He contends the end justifies means when legal technicalities impede safety.

Post Daily Press Police Department W. P. Cherrington

Letter from Eugene B. Willard on The Chinese Outrage

A Boston reader criticizes a leading editorial titled The Chinese Outrage. The writer questions how citizens and the national government should respond to what he calls outrageous tyranny, insisting that Chinese people have rights that must be recognized.

the Post Boston Commonwealth Washington Eugene B. Willard

Repeal of Raid on Chinese Sparks Reader Aid

A letter from Philip G. Peabody praises the Post for not letting the recent anti Chinese raid fade. He denounces the persecution of an inoffensive race, offers $100 to start a subscription fund, and urges the paper to create a relief fund to protect the rights of affected men.

the Post Times Post Philip G. Peabody

Boston Amusement and Racial Tension Echoed in Letter

A letter from W. C. Langdon decries Boston’s tolerance for a so called Chinese raid while condemning racism in the South. It contrasts Boston’s night life permit rules with Southern attitudes, stating Boston is amusing and hypocritical compared with Charleston.

the Post Boston Boseton Charleston S. C Beantown W. C. Langdon

Registration favorable to Gaston across Massachusetts

Congressmen McNary reports large Democratic gains in most cities as registration closes. Boston shows major gains though some wards swing Republican due to police listing bills and weak GOP organization. Lynn Somerville Cambridge Quincy Worcester also trend Democratic with strong tickets statewide and full candidate slate.

Massachusetts William McNary Democratic State Committee Post Boston Gaston Bates Ward Lynn Somerville Cambridge Quincy Worcester

Columbus Takes Our Best Cargo In Years

The steamship Columbus yesterday afternoon carried the largest cargo in years, sailing from Boston to a foreign port with the entire freight space filled. The load included 17 000 bushels of goat, 18 000 barrels of apples, 160 tons of flour, 100 tons of lumber, 150 tons of butter and other refrigerated freight, plus 900 bales of cotton. The ship had been in port since last Saturday and most cargo was handled since arrival.

Boston Columbus

Steam whaler Humber fights finback near Cape Spear

Advices from St. John s N F report the steam whaler Humber limped into Halifax after a two hour battle with a finback whale off Cape Spear. The whale, over 10 feet, dragged the steamer for miles before being captured. the vessel sustained heavy damage.

Halifax St. John’s N. F Humber Cape Spear

Falls Keep Surgeons Busy After Series of Street Accidents

A string of injuries from a burning dress to falls from a jibboom and a streetcar ride gone wrong kept area hospitals busy. Names include Joseph Silver, 77-year-old Zena Clark, George Enos, Amos S. Hayden, Henry Hennigan, Bina Drohan, Barney Jacobs, J WKEN, George Kerr, A C Brainerd, Mrs M H Port, Peter Peterharg, Robert Edwards, and Bernard Ginty, with incidents on Main streets, wharves, and crossings in Boston and nearby towns.

Joseph Silver Morrison Coal Company Boston Zena Clark Merrill Street Dorchester George Enos Warren Street Henley Amos S. Hayden South Henry Hennigan Washington Street Thelma Barney Jacobs Harrison Avenue Sumner Street Arlington Broadway Somerville J. W.kennén Somerville Hospital George Kerr Roxbury Public Storage Warehouse Company Congress Street A. C. Brainerd Sheldon Street New York, New Haven & Hartford M. H. Port Rochester Street Peter Peterharg Mechanic Street Gahm & Son Purchase Street Robert Edwards Melrose Street Bernard Ginty Quincy Avenue

Death of George H. Munroe editor known as Templeton

George H. Munroe, chief editorial writer for the Boston Herald, died at his Brookline home after a long illness. He was 77 and for years edited the Saturday Evening Gazette, widely known by his pen name Templeton.

George H. Munroe The Boston Herald Brookline Saturday Evening Gazette Templeton

Motormen and Ex-Firemen Vote for Strike in New York

In New York on October 15 the motormen on the elevated line voted almost unanimously for a strike if demands are not met. Simultaneously 268 former firefighters now working on the road but still in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen also voted for strike action.

New York Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen

Williams Hits Patent Laws

The United Shoe Machinery Company is accused of abusing patent law to suppress invention in shoe manufacturing. Hon. George Fred Williams told the Walt Whitman Fellowship that concentrated ownership of land and the idea of legal title to nature’s laws are unfounded.

United Shoe Machinery Company George Fred Williams Walt Whitman Tremont Temple

Irish editor to speak for Socialists in Boston

James Connolly, late editor of the Workers' Republic in Dublin, has arrived in Boston and is engaged to speak for the Socialist Labor party during the current election campaign. He says American conditions and self-reliance fuel hope for the Socialist Labor movement and foresees a rising working class political movement.

James Connolly Workers’ Republic Dublin Ireland Boston Socialist Labor Party Connolly America Socialist Labor Movement

Fiancee to Marry Ambrose Grant After Hospital Stay

Nellie Sullivan, affianced to Ambrose Grant, plans a quiet wedding as soon as he leaves City Hospital. Grant, shot accidentally on his way to the wedding Wednesday night, improved and expects discharge in a few days. The couple had continued communications and arranged nuptials upon his release.

Nellie Sullivan Grant Ambrose Grant City Hospital

Paw Paw claims cure for stomach related ailments

Professor Munyon argues stomach digestion drives vitality, linking strong stomach to strong blood and organs. He cites insomnia rheumatism kidney and liver troubles as caused by stomach trouble and promotes Paw Paw remedies, with a dollar pint bottle and Paw Paw Laxative Pills priced at 25 cents.

Prof Munyon Paw Paw Paty Paw

Views on Open Shops and Strike Breakers speech

John Mitchell in Chicago before the Civil Federation conference calls strike breakers criminals and supports open shops while warning unionists against coercive refusals to work with non unions. Thomas F. Whitlock adds that open shop原则 must align with anti trust laws and democratic rights, condemning monopolistic association as restraint of trade.

John Mitchell Chicago Thomas F. Whitlock

Dowie Host Leaves Buffalo for New York Tour

Dowie Zion Restoration Host, about 2000 strong, spent Oct 15 in Niagara Falls with plans to address crowds in Prospect Park. Weather hindered photos, seven trainloads arrived, and pamphleteering occurred at stations before the special trains departed for New York via multiple routes in the evening.

Dowie Buffalo Niagara Falls N. Y Zion Restoration Prospect Park Perry New York Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg Lehigh Valley New York Central

Dowieites Set Off From Boston for Dowie and New York

Overseer William H. Piper and a group of about twenty Christian Catholic Church adherents depart from South Station at 9 this morning bound for Dowie and New York to aid in the regeneration of the city described as wicked. The Boston party includes Piper, Cynthia Steenes, Mrs. Rosaline Harrington, Mrs. Mary Dirismore, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Nellie Walker, Leander Schle, J. W. Hogger and wife, F. A. Fielden, Charles Sawyer, Ida Pease, and Helen Smith among others, with headquarters at 30 Huntington Avenue.

William H. Piper Brethren and Sisters Christian Catholic ‘Church Dowie New York Helen Smith Oié Huntington. Avenue Boston Ovérgeer Perkins Street Cynthia Steenes West Springfield Street Rosaline Harrington High Street Charlestown Mary Dirismore Irving Everett A. J. White Braintree Nellie .Walker Worcester ‘Street Leander Schle Brockton J. W. Hogger Concord” Square F. A. Fielden Lawrence Charles Sawyer Ida Pease Boyd Worcester C.H. Soule Hartford Conn W. Rideout

Thug Attacks East Boston Jeweller on Busy Street

Harry S. Hunter a travelling jeweller of 116 Brooks Street East Boston was set upon by an unknown highwayman on Saratoga Street last evening and left badly bruised after a blow to the head. A screaming woman witness scared the attacker away before he could search him. Hunter often carries large amounts of jewelry, a motive believed to fuel the assault.

Harry S. Hunter Brooks Street Boston Saratooga Street Hunter

October Surpasses June in Boston Marriage Licenses

October threatens to exceed June as the month for weddings in Boston. Up to yesterday 456 licenses for marriages were issued since October 1. It is expected that month end totals will exceed June’s 9 percent share of licenses.

Boston

Baby Born on High Sea on Cunard Liner Gaxonia

Emmanuel Saxonia Poedroski was born aboard the Cunard liner Gaxonia on October 9 evening. The event elicited cheers on board with a purse from cabin passengers and congratulations from upper deck passengers. Emmanuel is the child of Russian Hebrews. The Saxonia carried 1371 passengers including 132 saloon, 991 steerage and 28 second cabin.

Cunard Gaxonia Emmanuel Saxonia Poedroski Emmanuel

Cork Men's Association Candidates Debut at Roxbury Hall

The Cork Men's Association of Roxbury met at their Gurney Street hall and started several candidates. Dr Drummy of Boston, the association's examining physician, gave an address on uniting Cork men in Boston.

Cork Men's Association of Roxbury Gurney Street Drummy Boston

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Laxative Bromo Quinine

An advertisement promising a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It states a full refund if it fails and bears EB. W. Grove's signature on each box. The price is 26 cents.

Chamberlain's Daughter Here Arrives in Boston Social Circles

Prominent among 132 saloon passengers from Liverpool on the Saxonia was the daughter of Eph Chamberlain. Miss Chamberlain and accompanying party were driven to the Endicott home on Marlboro street. Her stay is uncertain but may extend into the coming social season, making her a notable attraction at upcoming functions.

Liverpool Saxonia Ae Habseph Chamberlain Miss. Chamberlain A. H. Chamberlain W. C. Endicott Endicott Marlboro Street Chamberlain

Also Mentioned on This Page

Riley Europe Ni. Y Cauley Hall Main St Sullivan Sq Ban Rossa A. Davino Submarine Boat Revere Beach Whale Laeea Gy Williams Ceylon Ambrose Thug High Sea Cork Dr. King King Dental Parlors Washington St. Or Avon He “Wilson M. Braman Green St. West Tad Oxford Lewis Jones & Son Undertakers Lagrance ST Teemont
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