Subscriptions and mailing details for The Boston Post
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday rates with eight months and year options. It instructs subscribers to report address changes, notes second class matter status, and cautions payments by mail to editorial offices in Boston. It emphasizes advance payment and discontinuation on expiration and provides contact details for subscriptions and the editor E A Grosier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ice Ccteva
THE
Sunday Post
Boston
Boston Boston
Washington Street
New York
Boston Post
E. A. Grozier
Congress Faces Long Recess Before March 4 Session
The passage notes decisions postponed to a March 4 session, 50 working days after Congress resumes. It warns most matters will not reach decisions this session and relief hinges on public pressure during the holiday recess to inform lawmakers.
Gardner on Sanitary Science Debate Over Food Adulteration Bill
Congressman Gardner argues against strict food and drug labeling while admitting mortgage-driven voting constraints. He mocks health regulations and warns of alleged government scrutiny, citing boracic acid in codfish. The piece also notes Christmas wreaths, local court cases, coal shortages, and church music plans during the holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Gardner
Gardner
Washington
Senate
The Mayors Stand to Win in Log Rolled Loan Bill Fight
The Common Council passes a log rolled loan bill by three votes, defying mayoral recommendations and court judgments. The clash pits the legislative “robbers” against the executive, with the mayor holding veto power over items. Time pressure may force a pocket veto as new city government looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Collins
The Holiday of Congress Adjournes for Recess
Congress adjourns today for a fort night and reassembles January 5. Three weeks of this session yielded no results beyond the pension appropriation. The pension bill requires no deliberation. pension bureau estimates funds and Congress votes. The rest of government questions await.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pension Bureau
Call to Dr Lorimer Restart Pastoral Ties at Tremont Temple
The Tremont Temple Church officers and members vote to urge Dr Lorimer to resume his pastorate with the congregation. The decision followed open discussion and careful deliberation. The Post believes bringing him back would repair a Boston loss and benefit the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple Church
Dr. Lorimer
Tremont Temple Society
Lorimer
Boston
Death of Hosea M Knowlton Ex Att General of Massachusetts
The death of Hosea M Knowlton ends a long public career. He entered the Massachusetts House in 1876 and served in the Senate for two years. From 1879 to 1893 he was district attorney for the southern district, then Attorney General until retirement to private practice this year. He advocated abolition of capital punishment and supported trial by jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea M. Knowlton
The
Commonwealth
Knowlton
House of Representatives
Senate
Massachusetts
Robert Treat Paine
Rufus Choate
Dwight Foster
Charles Allen
Edgar J. Sherman
Arthur W. Coolidge
Portland
Tufts College
Coolidge
Tufts College Publishing Association
Tower Cross Society
Ivy Leaf Society
Capen Debating Club
Tufts Weekly
Martin Morse
Boston & Maine
Winchester
Nova Scotia
William Hurlburt
William Richardson
A. A Blair
Hudson, N. Y
First Universalist
Beverly
Blair
Ernest H. Johnson
School Board of
Chelsea
Johnson
Winston Churchill
St. Louis
New Hampshire
Henry D. Humphrey
Dedham
Emery Grover
District Court of
Norfolk
Albert F. Daniells
Charles Mason
Back Bay
Europe
Trafalgar
J. B. Donough
Thomas Caddigan
Coachman’s Association
Spofford’s Hill
Robert Shaw, Jr
Farmingdale
Little’s Grove
Shaw
Mathilda Smedley
American National Institute, Paris
Etta Ex
Weather brightens Boston shoppers as Salvation Army lassies gather alms
The Observant Citizen notes two days of ideal shopping weather in Boston. Snow has melted and streets are dry, drawing crowds to Christmas shops. Salvation Army volunteers on street corners solicit alms in the pleasant weather, a change from prior years’ quieter appeals. A market stroll leads to a chat with a dealer amid the busy scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Glines
Robinson
Boston
Boylston
Salvation Army
Bell
William G. Bell CO
Tracked to His Doom ends in festive note from editor
The final chapter of Bjorn Brimson's Stealthy Steve serial closes with the Six-Eyed Sleuth still famed for his prowess. Family life with Genevieve and seven children anchors his career, while former villains face justice. The editor laments the end, cites reader protests, and notes Brimson’s hospital stay and alibi plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Phineas Bond
John Jimson
Duke
Jiggers
Leadpipe Luke
Duke de Dummychamp
Bjorn Brimson
Bjorn
Brimson
Mr. Bjimson
OUR Morning Mail
South Boston
James F. Curran
City
R. N. Butterfield
the Post
Stealthy
Marblehead
Mass
Kate Fef
Carnaro
Kate
Mayor on vacation after strenuous re election campaign
Cambridge mayor McNamee takes a week off to rest from a demanding re election campaign. The piece notes his heavy workload, constant travel, and many speeches, justifying a short break before resuming duties at City Hall. It also mentions local youths earning honors and various community notices from Winchester to Beverly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamee
Cambridge
Cambridge City Hall
Trevor Arnold Cushman
Winchester
Phillips Andover Academy
Cushman
Phillipian
Robert Fernald
War News From Castro Foretells Long Day of Strife
The correspondent reports rapid dispatches and a tense horizon as President Castro, facing an Anglo-German blockade, seeks to force action. He resumes plans to renew effort after dawn, while ultimatums flood in by carload and postal services strain under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Republic
Jeremiah Pennwhizz
Miss Smedley Siblings Count and Countess Von Daur in Paris
Miss Smedley, sister of the Count and Countess Von Daur, continues her educational work centered in Paris, which has been her base for several years as she aids wards and hotels in Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Miss Smedley
Mrs Atherton Accused of Treason by Officials
Washington reports officials from the State Department say novelist Gertrude Atherton did not aid in defeating the Danish treaty but note her remarks place her within the criminal framework defining treason. They quote the Revised Statutes section on treason and discuss the potential legal peril amid public boasting about political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Gertrude Atherton
United States
The
Philadelphia Forged Paper In Chicago
Louis Stern a note broker was arrested in Chicago while attempting to dispose of forged commercial paper totaling 7500. Police seek a former Philadelphia businessman linked to the case. Prosecutors say at least 20009 in fraudulent paper circulated and a Chicago bank accepted 1800 bearing a Philadelphia firm name now defunct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louis Stern
Philadelphia
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New England
Post Publishing Company
the Daily Post
the Sunday Post
John T. Collins
Maplewood
Middlesex Fells
Saugus Baptist Church
Tek
Faneuil Hall
Santa Claus
North End
Old North Church
St. Catherine’s Church
B. J. Fitzgerald
J. J. O’brien
Fitzgerald
St. Catherine’s
Frank E. Doyle
Mr. Fitzgerald
Newton Newkirk
Pele
Thor
Jenny
Bond
Genevieve
Papa
Phineas and Mary
Stevie
Shem
Ham
Janhet
Caracas
Venezuela
Jenkins
Beatrice
Sweet
May Street
Lowell, Mase
Dolly
Jim
Romeo Jones
William B. Jenkins
Romeo
Tacoma
Roméo
Cape OF Chiffon
Post
Washington and Brattle Streets
Franklin Street
Altho
Summer Street
Slovey's
Re'ali
Hamlet
Paine Furniture CO
Canal Stre
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