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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1898
Page
4
Notice to subscribers lists present and future ad fees for address changes and requires payments to POST PUBLISHING P COMPANT with checks and money orders. Indicates second class matter status and refers to ANL money center as sender risk and cash handling guidance.
The Boston Post informs readers that subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued upon expiration. Readers may secure the Post at leading New York hotels and should notify the office if not received by their newsdealer. Editor and Publisher A. Grozier.
The Republicans of Maine's first district renominated Speaker Reed in a perfunctory yet enthusiastic ceremony. The piece notes Reed’s broad support and asserts his renomination is effectively an election, predicting Democrats would regret a future loss and urging Reed as the strong Republican representative.
A city board rule allowing summer straw hats and certain head coverings in theaters clashes with managers discretion. The Board of Aldermen specifies accessories, causing confusion and criticism from managers who say the policy creates a muddled standard for audience attire.
The Concho and Seneca transport scandals provoke outrage over filthy, inadequately provisioned sick and wounded soldiers from Santiago and the Alamo. Critics blame both the Surgeon-General and Quartermaster-General, urging accountability from President McKinley to prevent repeats and defend the nation’s duty to its servicemen.
The piece argues President McKinley will seek congressional support for a Pacific to Gulf waterway. It stresses naval mobility, emergency needs, and that the canal must be American owned and controlled, independent of Philippines or Hawaii.
The new edition of Ordinances of the City of Boston permits a low flat head covering without projections that does not obstruct others. It ends enforcement of the prior theatre rule requiring all head coverings to be removed or restricted.
The article argues Spain must accept US terms and calls the Spanish government a mere actor in a delaying farce while American forces secure walking conditions. It states Manila Porto Rico and Cuba are controlled by US power and that Spain will yield to the demands. The expected reply is to modify nonessential points without receding from ultimatums.
A long column recounts Civil War valor, a six pound shot, and battlefield injuries. It notes press reliability, critiques a singer misrepresented by papers, and jokes about a “godless expert.” The piece visits Bath and Kennebec Mine field, Cape Small colony, and profiles Lucy Sadler and Mrs Allen. It also mentions Andrew Averill in New Hampshire and local figures in Ponce and Boston.
The piece argues Ambassador White’s claim of German friendliness is valid but notes the Emperor’s influence drives policy. It contends German warships and meddling actions in the Philippines push Germany toward a decisive stance, while events may compel continued friendly terms with the United States.
Young Mr. Simonds of Lexington, an early Spanish War volunteer, is home on sick leave in Godford. He recounts West Indies hardships and hopes to return to duty. Also noted is Rev. Mark Trafton, 88, a long Boston preacher of peace, with son Major Trafton formerly with the U.S. Appraiser’s Office.
Harold Severn rescues Alice Ware from a frozen pond during a midwinter skating party after Edith unsettled expectations with her flirtations. Alice’s gratitude and Harold’s bold heroism lead to a firm proposal and a wedding of mutual affection, leaving Frank Spencer to their disappointment.
The Emperor and Empress arrived at 6 PM with Baron von Bulow and their suites. The Emperor wore an admiral's uniform while the Empress wore mourning. They were greeted by Prince Herbert Bismarck and Count William Bismarck, and entered the castle past detachments of the Thirty first Regiment of Infantry.
A poem from Americus invokes departing hosts seen on the far shore and sentries at posts. The speaker urges comrades to let a hopeful dream linger in their hearts before light fades and bugle and drum fade away.
A speaker fears war may rob him of his beloved but vows to join the fray. In response, she urges him to act and declares her own resolve to be a warrior's beloved, rejecting a passive stay-at-home fate. The dialogue centers on courage, love, and duty amid conflict.
Munyon's Kidney Pellets advertised as curing back pains and all forms of kidney disease with free consultations by Munyon's doctors. The claim emphasizes broad health benefits and accessible medical guidance.
A collage of quoted lines from newspapers including the Chicago Record Truth and Judge. It features banter about proposals, dances, marriage offers, table grace, water like liquor, a toad with its mouth open, and wartime coal use.
Massachusetts railroad commissioners arrive in Saratoga Springs from Boston and will stay at the Grand Union Hotel until Friday, Aug. 2, 1930.
London August 2 Joseph Chamberlain in the House of Commons says government aid to the British West Indies not settled pending US reciprocity negotiations. He labels US officials as hard bargainers and notes possible countervailing duties if no understanding is reached. He also supports direct links among Canada Jamaica and London to boost the fruit trade.
Crowds along the road to the castle gate include Hamburgers Sachenswald foresters villagers bicyclists and travelers from foreign countries. Vendors waiters and crafts thrive as the imperial train arrives. The funeral service was conducted by Pastor Westphal with a Reformed rite and a Pauline text. Empress and Emperor depart for Berlin after brief farewells with Bismarck family escort. A telegram from President Kruger conveys half mast honors at Pretoria. The emperor later orders mourning services at the Sam Emperor William Memorial Church and cancels Reichstag obsequies.
A latest summer hat from Virot’s features rough white straw with a black velvet face. The front is trimmed by three black quills secured with a rhinestone buckle, while the back flaunts a white bow on the flaring brim.
The Rev. Joseph Osgood D D a senior local clergyman and respected citizen died at his Cohasset home after a lingering illness this morning aged 83. He was widely known in the region for his long service and leadership. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the family.
The entry lists daily table hints for breakfast lunch and dinner including items like Hamburg steak baked potatoes sliced cucumbers and popovers. It provides recipes for hamburg steak cream dressing and blueberry pudding with steps and ingredients. Signed by Miss Augusta A Harwood of 47 Cherry Street Somerville Mass.
Reed receives a triumphant nomination for Congress for the twelfth time at a Portland convention. J. W. Symonds delivers the nomination speech as Reed moves to the platform to address delegates. He cautions about postwar challenges while praising soldier and sailor courage and urging adherence to traditional institutions.
The Republican Party of Augusta nominates Hon. Joseph H. Manley and George E. Macomber as Representatives to the Legislature during the August session in Augusta Maine.
The Rev Hugh R B Kelly, known in Somerville, is named pastor of the Catholic church in Davenport Iowa. He has served in the Davenport diocese since ordination twelve years ago, first as curate at the cathedral under Bishop Hennessey, then as pastor of St Marys Church in Davenport.
The referees appointed by Judge Lowell appeared and after being sworn in went to the lobby for a conference with the judge. Before the referees were sworn in many lawyers were admitted to the U S Circuit Court bar, all previously members of the State bar.
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