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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
10
The July 1 1910 issue of The Boston Post outlines subscription rates for The Independent Democratic Paper and The Sunday Post. It lists annual and short term pricing, Canadian per copy rates, and notes on mailing and payment terms.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address for 25e per month and the Sunday Post for Se per month. Subscribers may change address any time. Readers urged to notify by postal if cannot obtain the Post from dealers. Editor B A Grozier.
Harvard wins the annual Yale boat race for a third straight time, ending doubts about tradition and confirming Coach Wray's effective system. The victory caps a period of steady, patient work yielding winning eight-oared crews from even modest material.
After a symbolic homecoming and a vow of silence lasting two months, Colonel Roosevelt breaks the pause with a strong address to the New York Legislature. Critics liken the act to a sphinx’s wink, noting the paradox of a famed silent figure speaking on politics.
Governor Draper defends reappointment of Frank Foxcroft to the Civil Service Commission, arguing against granting Boston broader home rule and denying criticisms of Foxcroft’s character while highlighting the selection as a matter of public policy and governance.
The Governor refuses to heed Boston’s clearly justified demands and resists wise public action. He may not have another chance to influence the city, and his hardline stance leaves Draper with little enthusiasm for his leadership.
The test of Roosevelt’s political power in New York ends badly as the Assembly defeats the Cobb direct nominations bill 80 to 63. The House adjourns sine die at 2 o’clock, signaling a setback for Roosevelt and suggesting potential future losses as reaction grows against his influence.
A plea to Boston readers to mail ten cent contributions to Robert Treat Paine Jr. at 16 State Street for poor children to enjoy parades, picture shows, and fireworks while avoiding dangerous explosives. Multiples of ten cents support many youngsters.
The Grand Trunk seeks permission to build a Palmer to Rhode Island boundary rail line, enabling entry into Providence. Massachusetts hearings show no valid objections, while Rhode Island already grants this right. The New Haven opposes, but locals urge action to connect with the region, viewing it as essential and long sought.
Boston mourns City Engineer William Jackson who died unexpectedly ending a four-decade career. Joining as a rodman in 1885 he rose through the ranks, serving in multiple departments during political shifts. A student of city and colonial history, he was trusted, honorable, and widely admired in public and private life.
A New Haven railroad announcement says several trains will be discontinued July 4. Four trains between Boston and South Shore points and six in the reverse direction will be omitted. Cape Cod to Boston service loses two trains as well as two to and four from Brockton, with one round trip Boston to Franklin canceled. Suburban service also curtailed.
A lively reader letters page features a poem by IK Kate mocking Boston's Fourth of July plans. It includes a challenge to a poem contest and a satirical verse urging fireworks, with a playful exchange about a beach outing and a humorous anecdote about money and social adventures.
Slogan attributed to Sion emphasizes financial prudence and loan strategy. The remark frames principal repayment as the core, suggesting interest will align as debt diminishes. The quote reflects beliefs about debt management and lending incentives.
Oberammergau tale dates to 1634 after a plague. Villagers vowed to perform every ten years if spared, and the practice continues with native performers only. Tomorrow's photo shows Caiaphas acted by Gregor Breitsamter.
Walter E Swan, chief clerk, will on July 9 complete 386 years of continuous service in the Boston water department and is said to hold the record for length of service among City Hall employees. The item also notes various local happenings and social notices from the area.
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