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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1900
Page
8
The overcoat man asks why advertise our $35 overcoats and asserts value of ready-to-wear. He notes the coat is made of high grade Oxford Vienna, silk lined to edges, with hand-shaped collar and handmade button holes, and proclaims quality for men and boys wear.
On the West Virginia leg of his tour, William Jennings Bryan denounced government by injunction and attacked trusts and imperial policies. He ridiculed Republican alignment with “the almighty” in foreign policy while urging laborers to defend jury trials and oppose racial and economic injustices.
In Cadet Hall tonight Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Hon. William H. Moody headlined a Republican rally. Lodge addressed additional issues while Moody responded to ex-Governor Boutwell's recent address delivered here.
In New York Patrick Egan ex minister to Chili John F Finerty of Chicago Patrick Collins of Boston and ex Judge George M Van Hoesen spoke condemning the administrations Philippine and Porto Rican policies the alleged Alaska cession to Great Britain the Clayton Bulwer revival and mediation failures The meeting endorsed the Democratic party position on these questions
The Berkeley Temple Chinese Sunday school held its annual reception last night in the vestry. Readings, singing and musical selections by Chinese pupils accompanied an address by superintendent Yon Kay, an educated Americanized Chinese leader. Officers include Yon Kay, F E A Young as assistant superintendent, and Witlnn P F Moning as secretary.
Tomorrow at Symphony Hall, Now President of Tech will be honored for his inauguration. The ceremony showcases his leadership and ties to the institution, with officials expected to attend and celebrate the milestone in a public tribute.
Forty witnesses witness the Eastman murder case as arraignment pushes off and defense probes bullet origins. Harvard assistant instructor Eastman may be tried under a special court session planned for late December or February. Details on bullet type, cartridge compatibility, and witness interviews frame the case while Eastman’s status and potential humiliation in Harvard circles draw comment.
Blood stains in the Bailey house storeroom are linked to a weapon and hair fibers. Investigators found a peculiar hatchet with blood traces, a burlap fragment smelling of kerosene, and pine needles in meat sacks. Susie Young aids in explaining room contents as officers pursue an accomplice and recover items for testing.
Prices drop as Milk Trust abandons price control for pedlers and retailers. Pedlers now sell milk to stores in South Boston for 43 cents a can, with storekeepers adding their names to the list of cheap-priced shops. A trust leader admits reduced influence and a possible further drop to 85 cents a can. Quimby Pure Food Store plans to cut milk to 4 cents, Hood Sons reports no objection.
Susie Young in Lynn denies any friendship or advances from John H. Best, the man charged with Bailey's murder. She states Best never said dear or made moves, and Willie Rowe’s accusations are false. She explains she feared Best, relocated, and notes missing items and altered conditions at the house.
A trusted official, refusing to be named, told a Post reporter that heavy rains caused ample pasturage and an over supply of milk, driving prices down. Producers benefit from the summer contract while winter conditions will depend on circumstances, and dealers see the Milk Trust’s defeat but do not expect a price increase again.
The Wall-Rice Company through attorney BE W Philbrick says it will sue H P Hood pail Company for slander of business. A Hood collector allegedly told Mrs Umberbeir that Wall-Rice was fined $50 for selling milk below standard, which the company says is untrue.
Delegates at District 30 quarterly convention commended The Post for its fight against the milk trust. Master Workman John Hurley presented resolutions adopted praising the paper's efforts and spoke at length on the resolutions.
The Post adds nineteen Boston stores to a growing list of cheaper milk dealers offering milk at 6 cents. The list is not complete as additional stores across the city reduced prices yesterday.
The Post invites milk pedlers and storekeepers to declare they will defy the Milk Trust and print their names and addresses. A lengthy list shows many shops and markets across Boston areas committed to selling milk at 6 cents a quart or less, with several named individuals and firms across Charlestown Cambridge Somerville Roxbury Malden South Boston Everett and Chelsea offering low price milk.
In a 12 mile series race off Nahant the 2 foot keel Flirt by Fabyan and McKee pulled ahead of J. E. Doherty’s centre board Early Dawn, earning a $1000 purse. Despite the Dawn’s late surge on the four mile run the Flirt finished 2 minutes 6 seconds ahead, with the two boats starting at 1 20 p.m. The light southwest breeze favored the Flirt on the long leg to Winthrop Bar buoy and the Dawn closed the gap only to fall short at the line.
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