Publishing Note in Local Paper Heading
Entry shows Second Class Matter designation for Fanin Todead Post Publishing Company. No further context or events provided.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1899
Page
4
Entry shows Second Class Matter designation for Fanin Todead Post Publishing Company. No further context or events provided.
The Easton Post warns all subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued without notice upon expiration. Readers are directed to obtain the Post via stores and agents. editor Grozter points to Beaton address and Reston street in New York.
The Constance has won two of five races in the Seawanhaka series, with one remaining. Supporters claim the cup does not belong to Canada and criticize last year’s catamaran style defending craft as irregular. The Lake St Louis race is seen as a real boater’s contest unlike America's Cup racing.
The writer argues that anti trust efforts have been sporadic and ineffective. Legislation failed to achieve results and public opinion did not influence outcomes. A unified informed approach is needed to review all aspects and then take decisive action.
Washington reports say President McKinley will propose a Cuban government with a civil Governor and chief judiciary but with veto power on the Legislature. Critics warn this resembles dictatorship, arguing the U S must grant genuine independence while avoiding anarchy. The piece cautions against binding Cuba to one strong ruler.
The Hague treaty sets a three month window after ratification to appoint four US members versed in international law for six years with diplomatic privileges. The Post suggests Richard Olney George F Hoar Patrick A Colline and Judge Edmunds as US appointees and urges considering Dr Edward Everett Hale. it notes regional bias is minor against better qualifications and asks the President to review the list with Hanna and Platt.
The article reviews the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment in Cuba and Montauk death rates, notes their strong showing, and reflects on health conditions. It also reports Paris arrivals, Boston postal bugs incident, fishing events at Lincoln House, and local political and social commentary including Dwight L. Long and East Coast figures.
A Chicago meeting of diverse representatives aims to discuss combinations and trusts. The program includes inquiries into operations from Interstate Commerce Commission to Tariff Reform League and related groups, signaling potential concrete results.
The piece argues a New York Herald despatch may misrepresent Admiral Dewey and notes that publication of private talk violates journalistic ethics. It criticizes a dilettante correspondent for breaching confidence and questions quotation accuracy while defending professional reporters' standards.
A compressed collage of quips and jokes from multiple papers. Exchanges include a janitor philosopher on excess governing power, a rapid-fire boast, an agitator in Paris, a puzzled Pacific islander, and a mock-heroic critique of “Yankee Doodle” parodied by a Fife.
A playful scene depicts a fashionable man and his party chasing dress and flirtation at a summer resort. Characters labeled He and They parade gowns and gossip while dancing and swimming, courting reactions from maids and onlookers as the opera of leisure unfolds. The piece ends with reflections on wealth spent and social perfidy.
A letter from Isaac at 10 Parkman Street, Ogden complains that Mark Berwin presses him to align with Bates and Gina, claiming Berwin as a powerful state senator could bar him from serving a one year term as county Republican warden. He contrasts powerlessness in Russia with his own situation.
Edith Chester learns the truth of Captain Turner through a moonlit confession in the library. Gertrude confronts her misjudgment of Turner as Richard reveals his true identity and asks forgiveness, leading to a joyous engagement as marriages are arranged.
An ad-like note reports relief from insomnia after using Gutium. The first application provided noticeable improvement and a full cure occurred within fourteen days.
In Berlin a private memorial service for the late chancellor was held at Friedricheruhe. Emperor William sent a magnificent wreath of laurels and palms, laid on the tomb by Prince Herbert Bismarck. The telegram praised the late chancellor for immortal services to the fatherland.
New York July 81 Miss Johanne Loewenthal of 153 East Ninety-second Street is to wed William Stern who has sent a diamond engagement ring from Gooduink South Africa as proof of his fortune. Stern met Loewenthal eight years ago at her cousin’s wedding and has since pursued wealth to marry her. He plans to return soon to claim his bride.
Judge Archibald A. Glenn, once a state official, is elected Wichita city treasurer despite his age eight. George W. Cable plans another England visit after an 80 strong lecture tour. Sir Alfred Milner invites US Navy officers to the Cape Parliament throne room debut. Knox College president Finley named Harper's Magazine editor with a $10,000 yearly salary amid Harper McClure ties. Mrs. Stanford’s estate valued at $35 million with 300,000 Southern Pacific shares to back the university’s interests.
From Trieste this afternoon the U S cruiser Olympia heads homeward as Admiral Dewey finishes ashore duties. He has been in touch with Boston officials about a reception and banquet in October but cannot attend.
President Wallace Robinson of the Boston Chamber of Commerce sent on July 20 a message to Admiral Dewey expressing appreciation for his services and a desire to extend an appropriate welcome upon his arrival. The note hinted at a reception and banquet as the chamber’s welcome. A prior invitation had been sent in May, with a reply from Dewey.
Flagship Olympia reports George Dewey replying to the Manila Chamber of Commerce cable of May 10. He declines the reception offer on arrival, saying his health is run down and he cannot make any definite commitments at present. He thanks the Chamber and President Robinson for the honor.
Secretary Long replies to the chamber that he cannot confirm Dewey’s plans but expects a landing in New York. He praises the proposed courtesies and offers personal Massachusetts endorsement should Dewey accept.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposes a House of Commons resolution condemning oppression of British subjects in the Transvaal and urging imperial authorities to secure equal rights and political recognition. The measure is supported by Hon. George E. Foster. the House then adjourns and sings God Save the Queen.
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