The Sunday Post Subscription Rates
The Sunday Post outlines subscription costs and terms including rates for different durations. It notes that changes of address must use current and future locations, that all money is at the sender's risk, and that payments should be made payable to the TELEPHONES Mditorial Rooms. The Boston Post is available at New York hotels and subscriptions must be prepaid with discontinuation at expiration. Editor and Publisher BE. A. Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Case
Tceseridtge Csess
THE
Sunday Post
Metrie
Boston
Boston Boston
Washington Street
New York
Boston Post
Post
BE. A. Grozier
Miss Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Margaret
Fifth Avenue
Ninety First Street
Carnegie
E. A. Grozier
West
Mayor Wins as Aldermen Surrender on Loan Bill
The Board of Aldermen conceded yesterday, paving the way for the Mayor to control the loan policy. The Common Council, previously opposing the Mayor, will likely pass the Mayor's loan bill at today’s special meeting. The combined action endorses the Mayor’s $774,000 to $777,000 loan package and the mayor’s necessary loan order, signaling a victor in the ongoing clash against the alleged robbers and signaling General Collins’ win once the bill passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Common Council
Collins
Caracas
Venezuela
Meen
Castro
Republic
Thenglish
Roosevelt
Jeremiah Pennwhizz
Roosevelt urged to defer to Hague tribunal for Venezuela
The author argues against US arbitration in Venezuela and urges Roosevelt to refer the dispute to The Hague court. It emphasizes Monroe Doctrine duties, fair liquidation of debts, and the need for an impartial, expert tribunal to adjudicate claims against Great Britain Germany and other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Venezuela
Great Britain
Germany
Republic
Tribunal of the
New England Keeps Faith With Tariff Reform in Massachusetts
The piece argues Massachusetts voters favor tariff reform over party loyalty. It notes Eugene Foss’s defeat by Democrat John A. Sullivan, cites public demand for free raw materials, and praises Rep McCall for voting against national tariff policy. It predicts Massachusetts industries will win by electing true reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Massachusetts
The
New York World
Eugene N. Foss
Congress
Foss
John A. Sullivan
Senator Lodge
McCall
The Swell Turban and Morning House Work
A reflective fragment notes routines of cleaning stairs and dusting furniture each morning. It blesses those born of humble parents and invites gladness and rejoicing in modest origins.
American National Game of Poker Sparks Supremacy Debate
A terse remark proclaims the supremacy of America in a sad case surrounding the national game of poker. The statement underscores national pride amid controversy, with no further context provided on participants or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Observant Citizen notes and city misadventures
A Boston newspaper column shares brief observations from a five week West visit. It recalls a blocked Washington Avon corner, a polite coal helper, a Roxbury recruit to the elevated railway, a near accident at Young's Hotel, and gossip about Chelsea’s Finkelstein. Also notes Higginson’s 79th birthday, Mascagni’s tour collapse, night traffic suspension on State street for East Boston tunnel work, coal dealer price anecdotes, Marconi Tesla aims, a smoke‑stunned South Station worker, and a Dorchester coal helper aid scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
East Boston
The Trusts and The Public Roosevelt Reluctant Arbitrator
The piece argues Roosevelt should avoid acting as arbitrator in the Venezuelan affair, urging Hague tribunal methods. It notes European powers favor arbitration and cites The Hague convention. It urges Congress to address trust regulation and protect the public from trust extortion, stressing immediate action over delay. It quotes Lamb and Shepard on trust reforms and emphasizes public protection over lengthy investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Reforms Club
New York
Shepard
Panhdull
Congress
Earl of Rosslyn fleeced in New York card game
James Francis Harry St. Clair-Erskin fifth Earl of Rosslyn arrives in New York amid sympathy. In a smoking room on the liner he gambles with three strangers, loses £310 to a card sharp, and files a police report. The earl had recently formed a London stock company to back him in breaking the Monte Carlo bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Francis Harry St. Claire-Erskin
Earl
Rosslyn
Etruria
New York
Earl of Rosslyn
London
Monte Carlo
Santa Claus Visits The Foley Children At Christmas
An old rosy gentleman in a fur coat befriends two hungry children on a frosty day. He asks their address, learns they live on Prince Street, and later reveals himself as Santa Claus. He purchases gifts, filling Tommy’s stocking and bringing a merry Christmas with surprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Street
Hanover
Tommy
Mrs. Foley
Mr. Foley
Santa Claus
Foley
Lizzie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Paper
Post Publishing Company
the Daily Post
the Sunday Post
Slorks
Newton Newkirk
Penelope Smythe
Penelope
Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
Tie
Zoe
P. S
Pp. S
Brighton
Bill Bailey
Jeremiah Paanwhizz
Steve
William R. Bailey
West Newton Street
Toston
Washington and
Avon Streets
J. Leo Costello
Roxbury
Boston Elevated Railway
Court Street
Young’s
E. Philip Finkelstein
Chelsea
Benedict
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Buckingham Street
Cambridge
Mascagni
Chicago
Windy City
Harmony
Marconi
Atlantic
Nicola Tesla
Mr. Tesla
South Station
Dorchester Avenue
South
Trusts
MR. Roosevelt
Tribunal of
the Hague
William
International Supreme Court
International Bureau
Hague
Permanent Court
Antwerp
Indorses
BELL
WM. G. Bell CO
Amecasaniat Meroe
Mass
the Post
Mary Margaret Clapp
Day Street
Fiske
Federal
Dash
Ginger
Reefers
Etter
Oak Hall
Gustom Department
Q&o
Washington and Elm Streets
Franklin Street
Paine Furniture CO
Canal Stre
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