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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1906
Page
6
The Boston Post for October 27 1906 notes publication details and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. It presents the newspaper issue metadata without a distinct news event.
Subscription rates listed include Daily one year 1.50 six months 0.75 three months 0.25. Sunday Post one year 2.50 six months 1.25 three months 0.65. Entered as second class matter at Boston post office. All money at sender's risk. Pay by check or money order to Post Publishing Company. Subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration. Editor Be A Grozier.
A San Francisco Board of Education petition argues for reinstating a Japanese pupil expelled from Pacific Heights Grammar School. The case hinges on a 1900 treaty promise of equal rights for nationals residing in each country, with potential impact on California officials and school policy. The article contrasts municipal action with federal jurisdiction seen in the New Orleans lynching case.
A Massachusetts legislative recess committee considers a special highway tax on automobiles aimed at funding road maintenance. Discussion centers on how to base the levy, with horsepower proposed by the State Highway Commission and alternative renewal fees or higher annual licenses suggested by the Massachusetts Association of Automobilists to raise tens of thousands annually.
The article reports on Commander Peary's dash for the pole with hopes of news reaching September or October, now delayed to the last of November per his wife. Peary has been away about 15 months. last word came from his consort vessel at Etah on September 1 last year.
The article notes Peary plans a two year Arctic stay with full provisions. He previously reached within 250 miles of the pole. Now he has started farther north with better equipment and supplies, aiming to plant the Stars and Stripes at the globe's apex.
The piece notes heated interest in electing new trustees at New York Life and Mutual Life. It cites Stephen Farrelly's injunction against using policyholder funds for campaigns and alleges widespread graft including marked ballots. It urges Massachusetts policyholders to support the reform ticket and trusted committees.
The piece argues Lipton may press for a return to seaworthy racing for the America's Cup in New York and Boston. It notes a growing backlash against NYYC rules favoring machine-like speed and drift-capable craft. Lipton could be welcomed if he advocates healthier racing, potentially lifting the cup.
George E. Copeland of Worcester was reelected state president at the State Christian Endeavor Association convention in Worcester. New officers include Rev. William T. McElveen of Boston as vice president and Rev. Charles H. Moss of Malden as vice president. Miss Emma Ostrom Nichols as general secretary. Harry M. Belt as recording secretary. and George M. Loggie as treasurer.
Police acting under city orders halted the Cleveland Electric Railway Company and suburban lines on Erie street between Prospect and Central by claiming the Erie street franchise has expired. The move marks an acute phase in the city street car controversy.
Francis P. Garland argues in favor of using a dummy for testing streetcar fenders rather than inventor self tests. He says a passive dummy better mirrors real accidents where a person falls before a moving car and that dummy tests better protect travelers and passengers. He cites real injury risks and calls for proper testing of fenders before tests commence.
A humorous piece details Newton Newkirk at a Boston fruit and nut booth where he jokes with a vendor about samples, campaign fruits, seedless bananas, and competition. It blends wry lines with a quip about the All Sorts column and includes a satirical section on Utes and Indians with caricatured language.
The old New Bedford residence where Hetty Green was born is to be sold at auction. An elderly widow faces foreclosure as the stern mortgage holder pushes the sale, with memories of childhood and homeland tied to the crumbling lichened stones.
Brooklyn businessman Miller failed at every venture from a 520 percent investment plan to a quick lunch scheme. He paid deposits at 620 percent for a moment, served time at Sing Sing, then returned to the lunch business only to fail again. The piece contrasts his gold brick with the galvanized doughnut as a final verdict on his schemes.
President George L. Perin announces $300000 spent so far on the Franklin Square House and a plan to raise a further $100000 toward a total $600000 project. The facility serves nearly 400 working girls and students in Boston with lodging, reading rooms, recreation, medical care, and private parlors, emphasizing ethical standards and affordable housing. Since opening four years ago more than 9000 young women have been accommodated, reflecting the community need for economical and safe housing for women who come to work or study.
Worcester chief of police W. J. E. Stone died after months of suffering. A widow and several adult children survive.
Washington reports that George von L Meyer the forthcoming Postmaster General will bring a well connected, lavish social presence. His wife and two daughters are famed in European court circles and will influence official entertaining in Washington.
Obscure tribute marks Theodore Roosevelt born October 27 1858 in Manatee Winthrop highlighting later 26th President and his early life notes.
The ferry department adopted turnstiles yesterday easing entry for hurried riders. Malden High School’s football team traveled by boat to Portland for the annual clash this afternoon with the Portland squad.
The White Star liner Romanic under Captain Frank E Beadwell sails from Hoosay docks Charlestown at 6 30 this morning for the Azores Gibraltar Naples and Genoa with a record Mediterranean passenger list of 1334 souls including 7% saloon 60 Second cabin and 1200 steerage. Notable travelers include Dr F Gordon Morrill and Mrs Morrill, Hon Samuel Morrill and Mrs George H Bridgman among many others.
Ruth Howell, longtime friend of Jack Lawrence, guards his final wishes as a secret package reveals past lives. Lawrence dies in Albany after Ruth destroys incriminating papers and a hidden watercolor and photo of herself are burned in a dramatic conclusion.
A fashion house proclaims the signature etiquette guarantees fabric authenticity and sound workmanship. The claim emphasizes origin and craftsmanship as marks of value, appealing to discerning customers seeking reliable materials.
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