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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1899
Page
6
The fragmentary text shows the Boston Post branding as a Democratic newspaper serving New England. No clear event or date is readable, but the item identifies the publication's political stance and regional scope.
The periodical offers monthly and multi month subscription options with prices listed for daily and weekly editions. Subscriptions include terms of six months for various rates and the annual package.
The Boston Post announces subscription availability at leading New York hotels and provides its Boston and New York office addresses. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will terminate at expiration without notice. readers should notify by mail if the Post cannot be obtained regularly from their dealer.
The Raleigh commander’s after dinner remarks ignite diplomatic protests and explanations around the world. While some call for restraint, observers doubt a major conflict will arise, noting the incident may ease tensions rather than inflame them.
An editorial condemns the 1899 Newnan Georgia mob murder of Sam Hose as a horrific example of mob law. It notes the brutal torture and desecration, plus the cold blood killing of the preacher Strickland whose link to the crime was unproven.
The passage condemns lynching and mob killings as savage and deliberate crimes. It laments failures of justice such as the Lake City case in South Carolina and urges civilized government actions, including military patrols, to prevent further disgraceful horrors.
The Post argues for engrossment of the Pass It Today bill to regulate Massachusetts telephone rates and supervision. It cites state policy on public utilities, lists support from citizens and boards, and asserts the bill poses no hardship to companies while protecting public interests. It frames regulation as overdue and necessary for fair service.
A Nobby Effect in trousers is hard to obtain without correct measurements and an expert cutter. Each leg curve must mirror its counterpart to avoid ugly folds and a straight up and down look. We pride ourselves on our trousering line this year with imported and domestic materials.
A slice of early 20th century Boston life with local ads, social notes, and letters on telephone regulation. Readers hear about H Newman tailors, spring scenes at Franklin Park, social figures like Charles Hann and Samuel Bennett, and the ongoing debate over state supervision of telephone companies. The piece blends civic opinion, society sketches, and brief city items.
The legislative committee approves Metropolitan Park Commission purchase of Nantasket Beach for 600000. The measure aims to place the site under state supervision, preserving what is described as the region’s finest sea beach and a broader beneficiary, with the spring season starting as the discussion proceeds.
In Switzerland a clock with no face or hands announces the hour when a button is pressed. The innovation prevents setting back the hands, a feature the observant citizen notes will not appeal to gentlemen arriving home late.
Ernest King suspects Neva Ross of infidelity after finding a note from a former fiancé Frank. Neva introduces her friend Frances Abingham, revealing Frank is a womanizer in disguise, and the misunderstanding ends in a reconciliation at the wedding with Frank attending.
The column highlights editor Frank Griffen of the Maryville Daily Review fatally shot after attacking a writer, his three daughters now running the paper. It also notes Frank Bray’s East Asian background, Colonel Funston’s peacetime gallantry, Prince Tokuma of Japan studying U S institutions, Sir Walter Besant’s limited leisure, soprano Isabella Florence Verne’s debut, and Reverend Dr. Cunningham’s talk on English imperialism at the Twenty Century Club.
A word puzzle clue shows three parts and an overall answer. My First is one good quality of supper My Second sometimes supplements the My Third is one who hardly walks on My Whale is of a savage race degraded Answer to yesterday's charade CONCORD Answer to today's charade tomorrow
A collage of humorous exchanges and club chatter from multiple papers. Indignant Scribbler disputes being called a hack while others trade quips on love, sparrows, husbands, and social faux pas.
A Boston based firm with $25 million capital unveils plans to supply electric vehicles. The Gettysburg Cyclorama building is sold to host an electric car station with 31,000 sq ft of land and nearby acreage. Officers include G von L Meyer and C L Edgar. The venture aims private and public transport with coupes, landaus, and heavy wagons and will partner with Edison and Boston Electric Light for power.
A Washington dry goods firm sues another over a claim the defendant conspired to lure a clerk away by higher pay. The case questions whether an employer may legally induce employees of rivals to leave their jobs by salary offers.
The league's executive committee voted to challenge publishing names of individuals or groups alleged to have stirred mutiny among troops in the Philippines by correspondence or other means, except relatives and friends who voiced natural solicitude for volunteers in the war.
Cambridge police report four young men attacked Officer Thomas Burke near Bath Street on the Charles River Parkway. Burke was struck on the head by a tossed stone and beaten before the assailants fled. Michael Hart was arrested yesterday on a charge of assault amid warrants for the other three suspects.
Byron C. Davis, president of the Copper King Mining Company, died at his Lynn home. Born November 12, 189? in Bradford Missouri, he studied at Bowdoin College and studied law.
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