Boston Post 1895 Subscription Rates and Notices
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, details payment in advance, and notes that changes of address should be reported. It lists office, contact, and publication procedures, with editor and publisher A. Grozier responsible for notices and reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Sontha
A. Grozier
Weather Bureau Heads Change In Quiet Transition
Professor Harrington loses headship of the Weather Bureau as Professor Moore of Chicago succeeds him with broad support. Moore brings strong practical testing credentials and a solid reputation as a scientist, signaling potential high quality weather samples for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
Weather Bureau
Professor Moore
Chicago
Moore
Morton
Floral Independence Day celebration at Winthrop uplifts spirits
The Florals Emblem Society hosted a decorative Fourth of July at Winthrop with music flowers dancing and drama. Meanwhile concerns arise over Boston parade violence and police failure to protect civilians during East Boston rioting. The piece also includes a long interview excerpt reflecting on a woman writer narrator and a tragedy of unspoken love and death at a hospital bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Floral Emblem Society
John Adams
Yale Seeks Oxford Cambridge Substitution in Interuniversity Meet
The article reports Yale offering to meet the Oxford Cambridge winner if the original English challenge fails. Harvard withdraws from the original plan citing athletic standing. Oxford declines after defeat, leaving Cambridge with the choice to accept Yale’s alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Yale
Harvard
Oxford
Gladstone's Retirement Marked by Gentle Farewell
The letter to Mid-Jothian constituents reflects on Mr Gladstone's long career and vast changes over 75 years. He notes the people's rising role in politics and society, but his retirement is seen as a significant loss to the reform movement despite uncertain impact on current affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gladstone
Jone
Gladstone
Liberal Party
Reform Movement
East Boston Riot Stirs City Outrage And Shame
Disturbance erupted during a public demonstration linking education and national symbols in East Boston. The clash, tied to hostile sentiment against American ideals, marred the event and reflected poorly on residents and authorities. Observers urge restraint and respect for rights and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston
Boston
New England
Union
Observant Citizen notes on local society and politics
The Sharon Christian Endeavor Society allegedly spent over $300 on Boston car fares for chorus rehearsals. The paper praises their selflessness and mentions Mr. Somerby will visit Sharon to finalize their harmony education. It also tidbits about the Good Templar convention, Colonel Demaru’s Kentucky duties, and various local figures and goings-on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Society of Sharon
Boston
Gharan Society
Somerby
Sharon
C. E. Harmony
Good Templar
Demaru
Kentucky
Quiet hospital patient recalls struggle with poverty and neglect
A fragment from a 1895 story recalls a quiet hospital ward girl described as a newspaper writer facing nervous prostration. She reveals a lack of relatives who care about her fate, claiming her father died young and poverty drove her family’s hardships, while others never seemed to notice her plight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Mother
New York
Joe
Alice E. Ives
Mee
Boaraere
Weather foresight and political jests across eras
A montage of remarks lampooning weather forecasting and public figures. Morton derides Harrington while weather talk shifts to a storm center debate. Quips touch on elections, rail vs wheat quotations, Madagascar battles, Gladstone, Mora claims, Boston’s postal mimicry, a Chicago landlord bicycle ban, toy pistol harm, Captain Blanche Cox’s jail sentence, Oxford, Yale and Cambridge, Debs’s Self Culture Club, agriculture seed policy, and Attorney General opinions on trusts.
Grand Stand Collapse Kills Two At Buffalo Cycle Races
At Buffalo Driving Park grand stand sections collapsed during a cycle race crowd of about 10 000. A stairway failure caused a mass fall into a cellar area and a stampede. Fatal injuries included Jane Gilroy Hill and Frank Veater with multiple others injured. Ambulances moved victims to hospitals and a long list of injured was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. J
Jane Gilroy Hill
G. Barrett Rich
Commercial Bank
Les
Frank Veater
James Cuddy
Wood
T. Kitchell
Mary Montgomery
Howard Herr
F. A. Crandall
Bureau of Public Printing
Washington
Sophie Wright
George Wright
Susie Wright
Fischer
Lake Walden Attractions Draw Crowd at Concord
July 4 at Lake Walden witnessed by many under the Fitchburg railroad. Morning events included dancing swimming and a Brocktons beat the telegraphers 31 to 3 in the ball game. Farin sisters from South Boston impressed with life saving demonstration. Afternoon races led by W H Gibbs and Leavitt with team victory by White Leavitt Hamilton Mooney. Professor Shaw directed the program. Japan fireworks capped the day under Co EL Foster supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Lake Walden
Fitchburg
Brocktons
Farin Sisters
South Boston
KE A Mooney
A. Mat. M Mine
Quinn
Mi’ Kein
Connor
Seiniing High Fom
W. H. Gibbs
Pha Panenew Ahata
Kimball Sane
Leavitt
A. B. Hamilton
Burke
White
Hamilton
Mooney
Shaw
Japan
Co. EL Foster
Outing Costumes of covert cloth for mountain wear
Mountain travelers praise covert cloth garments for summer hikes praising comfort and flexibility. The report notes jackets and loose waists outperform tight outfits by avoiding snagging on bushes and stones, with a focus on practical, cool attire suitable for rugged climbs.
Fitting dress with brown covert cloth and versatile jacket
A brown covert cloth dress features skirt seams trimmed with stitched straps and a bottom edge strap. The box jacket can be worn buttoned or unbuttoned, with sleeves large enough to fit over city clothes. A round hat with striped ribbon band completes the outfit.
Eureka Club Opens New Summer Quarters in Baltimore
The Eureka Athletic Club in Baltimore opens summer quarters at Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street with manager Al Herford. Star attraction for opening night July 8 is English light weight champion Stanton Abbott versus Billy Duke of Baltimore in a fifteen round bout. The new amphitheatre seats 6000, with other bouts featuring Andy Rambo and Sol English, Jack Ward and Midget John Glynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Eureka Athletic Club of
Fifth Avenue
Fourteenth Street
al Herford
Monumental City
Herford
Stanton Abbott
Billy Duke
Abbott
Montreal
Canada
Andy Rambo
Philadelphia
Sol English
Jack Ward
Newark
N. J
John Glynn
Wilmington
Mascot Dominates Rainy Saugus Meet at Franklin Park
At Saugus July 4 nearly 10,000 attended as Mascot won the mile in 2 08 3 4 at Franklin Park despite slow track and heavy rain. The day featured multiple heats in 2:16 trot and a 2:0 pace, with Falkland, Vega, Raven Wilkes, and Colonel Owen contending before rain halted further races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saugus
Franklin Park
Mascot
Andrews
New England
Fred Wilkes
Colonel Owen
Falkland
Raven Wilkes
Owen
Vega
Raven
Wilkes
Gil Curry
Barney
Brock
Ham
Frenzie L
Burress
Bouncer
A. Meppe
Vena Bane Weeere
Jones
Col. Owen
B. G
Clark
Fred Br. G
Barney Wilkes
Rome
G. G
Almont Boy
Mooney
Whirligig
Br. m
Williams
Robert
the Echo
Rumsey
Sessen
Clayhontas
C. m
Hummer
Franzie L. Eh. m. Weed Ghadan
Wood
Br. H. Geuta
B. m
Sire Ard, Jr
Nay
B. H. Afowreilme
Manuet
Narrow Day at Narragansett as Honolulu Wins Easily
Rain drenched Narragansett Park as Honolulu from Santa Anita. stables led a strong field to victory by a length and a half, with Imposition second and Larissa third. Ferrier, initially favored, won the second race by a length as Langdon faded. Mendicant disappointed in the fourth. The Hunters’ handicap saw Young Orion narrowly beat Spot. Index fell at the first jump. rider uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revere
Town Hall
M. F. Hall
Daniel S. Fuller
Vincent Farnsworth
Z. G. Baker
David W. Huntley
Aids
Stone
Military Band of
Boston
Crescent Beach
Broadway
Beach Street
Ocean Avenue
Centennial Avenue
Wilson Square
Campbell Avenue
Walnut Avenue
Shirley Park
Street
Harris Street
Winthrop Avenue
School Street
A. Braman
J. W. Stanley
W. F. Mayo
John A. Staples
W. S. Janvr
William Murphy
R. D. Leonard
Cambridge
W. K. Lennon
Cambridgeport
Charles Anderson
Horace Palmer
Benjamin Boyd
Walter Post
Lim
Charles Shea
H. F. Elms
F. Louis Leoffler
Neil McLaughlin
Arthur Schultz
Young’s Hill
Providence
Narragansett Park
Honolulu
Santa Anita
Imposition
Larissa
Langdon
Ferrier
Logan
Pomroy
Polydora
Cittarre
Mendicant
Claurece
Caraccas
Heeder
H. Wamke, Jr
Young Orion
Spot
Index
Santa Anita Stables
Ch. Advance Honoleia
Verano-Hermosa
McClain
H. Krause
Othman
Preakness Stables
Ch. F. Larissa
Heal
Trumbull
Tady Greenway
Ve Bradley
Pesique By the Way
B. c
B. c. Caraccas (4), 113( Gbbt) Oc Cccres Ccccs Access Ace Cees Peer Os
D. Higgins
Olydora A Sheedy
Hadli F. McManus
B. G. Monmouth
Belie
I Srystone
Santuzza
Mildred
Sir Edward
Syringia
Ch. H. Ferrier
Bae
Unclear OCR Summary of Race Bets and Stables
Fragmentary race betting notes mention a spot at 6 and a later time around 6:02. References to stables and law index numbers appear, with betting odds 4 to ?, and notes about outs and an index 140. Names and places unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stabi Stables
Uriea
Races and Entries for Today’s Card
Entries list races on today’s program with horses and weights for the first five races. Notable names include Pay or Fargo Clarus Kallirhoe Phebesaee in the first race and Mangrove Santa o J Fugitive Sir Dixon Jr in the fourth, plus Miss Hannah Devola and Bernardine Gileria in the fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pay Or Fargo
Clarus
Kallirhoe
Phebesaee
Cheops
Torresdale
Spinning Jennie
Queen Alvin
Imperial
Opandee
Treanna
Darefoot
Never
Sherick
Lies
Edith
Tomoka
Sellow
Saco Tone
Panway
Dus
Pranciscan
Edna May
Pilemena
Mangrove
Santa O— J Fugitive
Hailstope
Sir Dixon, Jr
Miss Hannah
Devola
Bernardine
Gileria
Sancarte
Realization stakes at Sheepshead thrills despite rain
A briallant card at Sheepshead Bay produced a dramatic Realization stakes race for three year olds. Bright Phobus, ridden by Reiff, surged late to defeat favorite Keenan with Griffin aboard. King Arthur II finished third as Cromwell Connoisseur faded. Time 2542-5. Purse $30,160 to Bright Phobus’s owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheepshead Bay
Altthough
Bright Phobus
Reiff
Keenan
Griffin
King Arthur II
Taral
Cromwell
Dolabra
O'Leary
Connoisseur
Arthur II
Phobus
Bright Phebus
Newburyport Driving Park Horse Race Report
About 500 spectators attended the Newburyport Driving Park trot event on July 4. Details include horse Daisy by Barron with trainer Fred Knox and driver Caldwell posting times around 2:38 to 2:56, purse listed as $1.5? noting various laps and measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Tootle
Fred Knox
Blk. S
Caldwell
Daisy
Barron
Wiseeumnn
Cox
Pasd
Coffin
McLaughlin Wins Wet Worcester Mile Match Race
In a wet Worcester Oval meet, McLaughlin defeated Delaney in the featured mile race after a late burst. Conneff easily beat Orton in a two mile race, and a Suffolk A C team upset Worcester A C in a one mile team event. Other results include Burke winning the 120 yard dash and Keane capturing the 600 yard handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Oval
McLaughlin
Delaney
Conneff
Orton
B. J. Burke
J. M. Gallagher
J. J. Main
St. Anne’s
J. Delaney
St. Paul’s
Tom Keane
A. C
R. J. McCluskey
L. C
A. L. Wright
Newton
Newton at Centre hosts Cedar street meet debuts new track
Newton Athletic Association outdoor games on the new field and track in Newton Centre drew forty competitors and silver cups as prizes. Highlights include Newton beating Gloucester by a fraction in a mile relay and multiple event winners across sprints, walks, bicycle races, and field events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Newton Athletic Association
Cedar Street
Newton Centre
Newton and
Gloucester
B. J. Wilus
H. W. Breed
F. B. Lowney
R. L. Rottler
G. H. Crafts
F. W. Maile
A L. O'Toole
C. V. Moore
R. J. McCluskey
T. W. Emery
Pace A. Miller
A. I. Wright
E. L. Pope
W. W. Heckman
H. Crafts
R. L. Rottle
H. Burke
H. D. Pope
F. Morrissey
B. B. Lorney
W. D. Rising
D. Jope
F. W. Eddy
B. H. Clarke
C. B. Cotting
A. V. Shaw
F. B. Lorney
Weather Affects Cornell Crew Ahead of Grand Challenge Cup
Hopknotley July 1 The sudden weather shift from sun and warmth to cold rain has seriously disrupted the Cornell crew. Four rowers are indisposed and the morning practice was canceled. If the crew rows this afternoon three substitutes may be used, yet the team remains confident all will be fit for the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopnley
Cornell
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