Boston Post 1896 subscription rates and notices
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes mailing details, payment methods, and address changes for subscribers.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1895
Page
5
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes mailing details, payment methods, and address changes for subscribers.
The piece notes vitality in intercollegiate football and supports Harvard faculty reforms. It argues faculty bans on games are unlikely to last and endorses athletic committee plans as a reasonable fix. Reforms aim to restore a sane, living version of the game at Harvard.
The Senate amended the plebiscite proposal on woman suffrage to create separate records for votes by men and by women. The Post urged this step to reflect women’s views, aiming for an intelligent determination of the yearly legislative question. If women show desire to vote, men may feel compelled to permit it.
The Utah constitution may grant women voting rights on par with men, but the outcome favors the Mormon bloc. The result shows suffrage success depends on politicians believing women’s votes matter, a lesson for Eastern advocates seeking ballots in Massachusetts and beyond.
The State Department in Washington says the United States shows great forbearance toward Spain over the insult to the American flag. President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham are praised, yet the piece notes no apology from Spain and warns of possible new complications including a reported detention of two American seamen in Santiago de Cuba.
Recurrent reports of new companies aiming to challenge Bell Telephone spread rumors about a potential shift in the telephone business. Despite such chatter the Bell company maintains strong dividends and stock value, with market strength unlikely to falter until a rival firm becomes fully formed and active.
The article argues that public telephone users paid high prices under exclusive Bell patents. With judicial decisions loosening Bell’s grip, competition will arise and the public should gain pricing and service benefits. The piece stresses that monopoly restrictions hindered genuine market rivalry and that the shift toward competition benefits consumers.
A House member attacked a Post reporter on the floor, refusing to specify charges of blackmail and slander. The editor demanded particulars, Moriarty admitted no facts backed his allegations, and the Post vowed to defend its staff against unsubstantiated attacks.
Editorial argues U S firmness on the Venezuela Great Britain dispute. It cites long standing Monroe doctrine policy, calls for arbitration but asserts U S will act to protect the American republics when European powers threaten them. Ambassador Bayard to inform Lord Kimberly.
The article describes repeated encounters with four well dressed young men begging for lodging on Tremont and Washington streets in Boston. It also notes Lt. Ritter’s diplomatic handling at Station 1 and updates on local figures including Webster D. Hadlock recovering from a fall, Tim Sweeney’s election as Boston College Athletic Association vice president, and notes on local social events and business leaders.
William Holzheur was arraigned before US Commissioner Shields in New York in extradition proceedings. Charged on a British Consul Sanderson complaint with feloniously shooting Captain McNeil of the Nova Scotian bark J. H. Marsters on March 2. If held, he faces trial in Canada. Holzheur claimed he knew nothing of the shooting and teetered toward insanity.
In Smyrna western Turkey last year the U S steamship Chicago under Admiral Erban urged making Smyrna a Mediterranean squadron naval base. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions backs the move as critical for American interests. European powers already use Smyrna with various gunboats visiting for weeks. The San Francisco is ordered from Palermo to Smyrna this week and Secretary Gresham has notified Dr Judson Smith in Boston.
Washington reports indicate the Morgan Belmont syndicate controls the gold export market and is ahead of its contract for supplying gold to the Treasury. The Treasury holds about 90.5 million in gold with 18 million still due, while foreign exchange rates rise to 4.90 per dollar and profitable shipment levels are near 4.88. The syndicate is said to have placed abroad a large portion of the recent 65 million bond issue.
Secretary Lamont directs Captain Frank Baker of Watertown Arsenal to Quonset Point Rhode Island to oversee seacoast battery construction for the state.
A conscience contribution of 387 percent from Bath Maine was received by the Treasury Department and credited to the conscience fund.
Collector Kilbreth of New York will submit a written plan to the Treasury to implement landing of passengers after dark. All key details are agreed and the plan may begin by April 15 or possibly April 10.
The piece discusses shaping a girl’s foot from infancy to meet Trilby foot standards. It notes mothers must begin care even in swaddling clothes and that after age 12, with proper treatment, most feet can approach the ideal, emphasizing the great toe’s freedom and the second toe’s length as key traits.
A writer condemns razor-toed footwear as barbarous and harmful to feet. He cites a twelve year old girl in a matinee dress as an example of fashionable but damaging style, noting the shoe’s design forces the great toe back and enlarges joints.
The Brookline Bachelor Club marked its first anniversary with a supper and officer election. Retiring president John J. Cantwell chaired a committee including Hand and Carroll to plan the evening. The club has staged plays, held debates, and weekly papers on practical topics in its five rooms.
A large audience gathered at Music Hall for a Wednesday afternoon and evening testimonial honoring Dr H. F. Smith author of the national hymn America. Rev Dr Lorimer spoke and his son George Horace Lorimer read a poem proclaiming liberty. The address praised patriotism, unity, and the enduring power of song to inspire freedom and noble deeds.
Young Men's Christian Association held closing exercises for its winter evening classes at Association Hall Berkeley and Boylston streets. Arthur W. Sawyer praised attendance and conduct. M Everett O Fisk and Charles W Kidder spoke. Readings, elocution, and musical selections followed from members and instructors.
The Boston Theatre presented Siegfried with Max Alvary as Siegfried and Marcella Lindh as the Forest Bird. Rosa Sucher sang Brunnhilde, with Paul Lange as Mime and Franz Schwarz as Wotan. technical hitches marred act two including the bird prop, prompting Alvary to reclaim the stage. The piece drew praise for its vocal and orchestral gems and previews Die Gotterdammerung for tonight.
Audiences entering the Nickle Odeon are astonished by the many features on display. Sandow Jr. leads the list this week as the main attraction.
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