The Boston Post July 1 1900 announces daily and Sunday rates
The issue lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday papers, including US and Canada rates, and notes mail delivery and vacation service options. It also provides contact details for editorial offices, business office, and publisher E A Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Harvard Honors Charles W. Eliot With Unprecedented Degree
Harvard University conferred an unprecedented academic degree on Charles W. Eliot and announced a new fund to ease his life and expand his ability to contribute to the public welfare through his humanitarian genius. The honors are described as unmatched and well earned by the university and its supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
University
The New Automobile Law Goes Into Effect
Massachusetts enacts a unified motor vehicle law with speed limits of 20 miles per hour in rural areas 15 miles in thickly settled zones and eight miles at corners or dangerous points. The measure allows amendments by petition to the State Highway Commission and ends local speed rule chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
State Highway Commission
Pier No. 3 at East Boston to Modernize Dock Facilities
The New York Central Railroad plans extensive terminal enhancements at East Boston for the Boston & Albany line. Pier No. 3 will be the Atlantic coast’s largest commercial wharf with a high capacity grain elevator and side-loading tracks. Fire-proof construction aims to prevent repeat disasters, at an estimated cost of 4 million dollars, boosting docking capacity for the largest ships and improving passenger services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Central Railroad
Boston & Albany Railroad
Atlantic Coast
Boston & Albany
Safety Traffic Bills Opposed by Railroads Seek Federal Oversight
Congress faces two railroad safety bills urged by employee groups. The Borah measure would set minimum train crews and a federal boiler inspection requirement for locomotives in interstate service. Supporters cite 344 more railroad casualties in the first quarter of 1908 vs. the current year and urge tighter hours rules for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Department of Faircare and Labor
Taft and the minority label at New Haven alumni dinner
Taft’s remarks at a New Haven alumni dinner are seen as non threatening. Analysts say his reference to leading a militant minority was a casual flourish. He is not expected to veto the Payne Aldrich tariff despite speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New Haven
Aldrich
Congress
Mr. Taft
Washington
Senator Aldrich backs corporate tax to block income tax
The article argues Senator Aldrich supports President Taft’s net income tax plan for corporations as a means to defeat an income tax. It criticized his tariff bill as insufficient and suggested stamp taxes as an alternative. It labels the corporate tax as objectionable and notes it reflects Republican leadership’s stance rather than fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Aldrich
Taft
Aldrich
The Post in June Boosts Circulation Significantly
The Boston Post reports June circulation growth with daily averages reaching 280 565 copies and Sundays averaging 252 869, marking substantial gains over 1909 January figures. The paper pledges greater responsibility to provide news fully and sanely for the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Boston Sunday Post
Daily Post
A Boy Dreams of Cars and Fun in Grigsby Station
A child laments the lack of a personal pony cart while family members possess flashy vehicles. He contrasts his own wish to join the rides with his sister mother and Aunty enjoying touring cars roadsters and a limousine. The piece ends with a nostalgic New York Times farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Ranabout
Bill
New York Times
White Star Line
Thunder Storm Threatens Balloon Ride With Roosevelt
In a serialized adventure, Colonel Roosevelt and Steve endure an equatorial thunder storm as their balloon ascends to dodge approaching clouds. The storm rips the air, a gas concentrate fails, and the balloon nearly topples during a dramatic somersault. The scene ends with a fierce lightning bolt bearing down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Earth
Roosevelt
Steve
O. K
Yaas
Colonel
Notable Boston figures and seaside outings reported
Observant Citizens Henry Clay Barnabee and James A. Page, linked to Boston history, share reminiscences at Nantasket with Old School Boys' Association. Ex Representative John Quinn shows an ornithologist streak, praising a mockingbird named Jack. Various Boston figures travelers, humor, and local incidents fill the row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay Barnabee
James A. Page
Old School Boys’ Association
Nantasket
Boston
Mr. Page
Dwight School
Jimmy
Mr. Barnabee
John Quinn
Dorchester
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Democratic Paper
New England
Cotesee
Sunday Post
Canada
Mane
Post Publishing Company
United States
E. A. Grozier
Grigsby Station
Newton Newkirk
Rhrible Jaaviay
Ivernia
Hanrahan
Chinatown
Celestials
Patrolman
John C. Gordon
Brookline
Provinces
Halifax
Gordon
Halifax Board of Trade
Newton
J. E. Costello
Walnut Street
Dudley Clarke
Sherborn
George A. Yeo
Town
Mr. Yeo
Hartford
Katherine Valentine Rowe
A. Benson Rowe
Roxbury
Herbert Judson White
Bethany Baptist Church
Beachmont
Endicott
Bellingham
Caroline M. Lyon
Melrose Highlands
Highland Clubhouse Hall
Merle Clough
Helen Wells
Grace L. Johnson
Miss Lyon
Stoneham
Morse
Maurice Ketten
Beverly
White House
Savoy
Adams Square