Subscription rates and contact details for The Daily Post
The notice lists subscription prices for Daily One year three dollars six months one dollar fifty three months seventy five cents and monthly two cents The Sunday Post one year one dollar fifty six months seventy five cents three months forty cents with advance payment All contact numbers and offices for subscriptions and editorial matters are provided including Boston New York addresses Editor E A Grozier rules require advance payment and discontinuation at expiration
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Adens
June Growth Circulation of the Daily Post and the Sunday Post 1903
A day by day account of June 1903 circulation figures for the Daily Post and the Sunday Post, showing totals and changes from prior measurements. Data highlights include weekday versus weekend variances and overall monthly trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Post
The
Sunday Post
City licenses coal dealers to curb price fixing in Boston
Secretary Olin endorses a license form that lets Boston and other cities set terms for coal licenses. Local authorities would determine validity, potentially prohibiting extortion and requiring open ledgers. If Boston fails to act, public pressure will demand action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin
City Council of
Boston
Boston Coal Club
End of Cotton Price Conspiracy Shown by Slump
The article attacks speculative manipulation in cotton prices, calling gamblers in staples outlaws and urging swift action against those who profit from essentials. It condemns manipulation of commodities and praises strict policing of such market raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staples
End of Cotton Corner Marked by Price Drop
The article argues the cotton market overhyped a collapse with fairy stories of crop failure and the bull weevil. It says the crop is near average, no catastrophe occurred, and the industry is on a reasonably satisfactory footing, labeling the market turmoil as factitious.
OUR FRIEND THE CZAR AND AMERICAN POLICY
The piece argues the United States should not fear Russia or European politics. It says friction headlines are overstated and stresses U S trade interests and rights of American citizens. It dismisses hostility propaganda as premature and urges restraint until Russia excludes Americans from Manchuria or harms Jewish subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Count Cassini
Department of State
Massa
Bessarabia
China
Corea
Manchuria
Street Car Fenders and Speed Raise Safety Alarm
The Boston elevated line raises speed limits allowing heavier cars from suburbs into the city. Fenders on cars fail to prevent accidents, as they merely trip and roll victims under wheels. The State Railroad Commission seeks a tested device but the Elevates resist cost. The Post urges immediate fender upgrades to curb deadly risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Elevated Company
Elevated
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
Elevated Railway Company
Railroad Commission
Post
Hogg Prods General Miles to Settle in Texas
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles arrived in New Orleans from Chattanooga. Former Governor Hogg of Texas hopes Miles will retire to Texas on August 6 and take up residence there. The exact future business Miles will pursue remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Nelson A. Miles
Chattanooga
Tenn
Hogg
Texas
General Miles
Hoge
Vanderbilt to be Rhode Island citizen in Portsmouth
Newport July 7 Alfred G Vanderbilt has signified his intention to become a Rhode Island citizen not for Newport but for Portsmouth where his 200 acre farm lies. When not visiting Mrs Vanderbilt in New York they stay at Oakland farm and host many parties especially on Thanksgiving Day. Farmers of Portsmouth wish Mr Vanderbilt to enter politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Alfred G. Bilt
Rhode Island
Portsmouth
Vanderbilt
New York
Oakland Farm
MacLeods
Mrs. Hanson
McLeod
Hanson
Harkness
Fighting Bob Evans to Head Lighthouse Board
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commanding the Asiatic fleet, chosen as chairman of the lighthouse board in Washington. He will return from Asia in April 1901 and likely assume the chair in early fall. Admiral George C. Remey, current chairman, will retire by next month. interim leadership pending Evans’s arrival is undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Robley D. Evans
Lighthouse Board
Washington
Asia
George C. Remey
Prsent
Remey
Admiral Evans
Lorenz Visits Boston Before Voyage to New York
Dr Lorenz visited the Children's Hospital yesterday and met Dr E H Pradford. They toured the park system and the Museum of Fine Arts before he departed for New York at 2 o clock. He plans a long journey through foreign countries next year possibly with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenz
Children’s Hospital
E. H. Pradford
Park Systom
Museum of Fine Arts
New York
America
Beach Bluff
Quest of the Big Blue Diamond Serial Wraps Up
Stealthy Steve discovers the Big Blue Diamond is not in Half-fed Bedammit vault and reads a revealing cable from HELOISE BEAUFORT. He loses hope, plans retreat to New York, and hints an appendix will explain obscurities before The World and The Grad sketches conclude the serial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Pene
Bedammit
Bastile
Etienne la Croix
Persia
la Croix
Ant
Mr. la Croix
New York
Fredyxesh
Hish-Flash Co
Tersia
Heloise Beaufort
Stealthy
Howe
Big Blue Diamond
Prophecy links Cardinal Gotti to next pope in Malachian forecast
In Rome the Malachian prophecy influence rises as Cardinal Gotti is linked to the next pope. The piece cites ten portents including Ignis ardens and Petrus Romanus, notes Gotti's ascetic life and prior role in Brazil, and contrasts him with rivals such as Scampa Vannutelli Ferrari Rampolla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Malachi
Cardinal Gotti
Rome
All Ireland
Malachi
Leo XIII
Pius VII
Leo XII
Gregory XVI
Tuscany
Belluno
Ignis Ardens
Pastor Angelicus
Pastor
Nauta
Seaman
Petrus Romanus
Peter
Cardinal Scampa
Bologna
Cardinal Vannutelli
Serafino
Cardinal Ferrari
Milan
Ludico Parrochi
Raffaele Monacola Valetta
Serafino Vannutelli
Cardinal Parrochi
Ger
Cardinal Valetta
Cardinal Vannuteli
Cardinal Swampa
Patra
Gotti
Brazil
Dom Pedro
Vatican
Sacred College
Propaganda
Jesuits
Leo
Leo I
Cardinal Rampolla
Lodge welcomes Henry Cabot Lodge as honorary member
The Observant Citizen notes Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was made an honorary member of George J. Whitten Camp No. 1, Legion of Spanish War Veterans, at Young's Hotel. Governor Bates’ aide M Hurtubis joins Gloucester summer colony. Clerk Kimball plans Maine fishing trip. others referenced include Phil emgreats of Boston society, orchestra rumors, and Old South lectures lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
George J. Whitten
Young's Hotel
Guild
R. R. Flynn
Hugh Wyllie
James H. Tansey
B. A
Francis Hurtubis, Jr
Bates
Gloucester
M. Hurtubis
Miss Hurtubis
State House
Boston
Emerson
Edwin D. Mead
Edward Mvereil Hale
Loren B. Macdonald
George Willis Cooke
John Duckson
John Tetlow
Charles G. Ames
Curtis Guild, Jr
Neighborly acts spark comic suburban feud and farewell
The Chronic Kicker recalls a tale of three neighboring families in a tidy suburb. A Hanson silver collection and a last minute supper scramble expose envy and pretensions as a new neighbor arrives, provoking a costly legal tussle before the group finally moves away.
Talks to the Teachers at Convention
Statements by educators at the convention cover time to learn, effort in education, and the role of schools in morals and health. Speakers include N M Butler A F West W T Harris F Hodge T D Wood and G Leland outlining education, religion, and teacher preparation. Hostesses and visiting staff planned social duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. M. Butler
Columbia College
A. F. West
Princeton University
W. T. Harris
United States
Commissioner of Education
Co. F. Hodge
Clark University
T. D. Wood
M. D
Columbia University
Cc. G. Leland
New York
A. V. S. Harris
Rochester
N. Y
W. T. Shearer
Elizabeth
N. J
G. A. Coe
Northwestern University
F. B. Brandt
Philadelphia
F. L. Soldan
St. Louis
T. H. van Sickle
Baltimore
Teachers Visit Ocean Liner New England on Dominion Line
Hundreds of teachers joining the N E A visit the New England liner during a Charlestown docking. Indiana Kentucky Illinois Michigan delegates attend as Dominion Line officers host a luncheon and guided tours for Inland State educators aboard the transatlantic steamship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Line
New England
Charlestown
Jones
Farley
James
Bragg
Indiana
Kentucky
Illinois
Michigan
Department of Indian Education
International Mercantile Marine Company
Today’s Events at the Teachers Convention Highlights
A full day of sessions and receptions marks the convention with department meetings at churches and halls, a Newland harbor excursion, gymnastic displays, and a Maine Day reception. Notable events include lectures at the Boston Public Library and a piano evolution program at Chickering Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old South Church
First Church
Boston
South Congregational Church
Central Congregational Church
Huntington Hall
New England Conservatory of Munsic
Second Church
Arlington
Street Church
Association Tall
Normal
First Baptist Church
Wam—Hwemenway Harbor
Myles Standish
Rowe's Wharf
Dominion Hue
Newland
Charlestown
Mechanics’ Atl
Oop. Mn
Misses Loring
Robert S. Bradley
Washington Tk. Thomas
Pride's Crossing
Henry Whitman
Miss Perkins
Beverly Farms
William Tentley Walker
West Manchester
Rogers Building
Maine
Charles P. Bowditelb
Alfred Bowditch
Jamaica Plain
Cornelia, Warren
Waltham
D. Warren
Dedham
National Education Association
Mechanics’ Hall
Boston Public Library
J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr
Mary Phillips Webster
Chickering Hall
Boston Normal School
Posse Gymnasium
Special Meeting On Music Department Convening In Torrington
A special meeting of the music department of the teachers' convention will be held at the New England Conservatory building Thursday at 2 30 PM. A 32 pupil ninth grade class from Torrington public schools will perform sight reading tests in both individual and chorus singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Department
Teachers’ Convention
New England Conservatory
Torrington
Conn
Teachers Visit Bunker Hill Free Admission
Bunker Hill Monument hosted many teachers who, wearing official badges, were admitted free. Most were first-time visitors, several climbed the monument stairs, and many explored the grounds while tablets were examined. Over 200 names were registered, with nearly every state represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Representative Democratic Paper
Post Publishing Company
Washington Street
E. A. Grozier
Boston Post
the Daily Post
Galeia
Coal Licenses
Czar
Alfred Vanderbilt
Bob Evans
Newton Newkirk
Anos
Hish-Hash
Sone
Ane
Lenox
Stiil
Lay
Chi
Clerk Kimball
House of Representatives
Kimball
Charley Homeyer
Bbb & I
Fred Ross
Steinert
Boylston Street
Randolph
Kneisel Quartet
Leo Schulz
Mr. Schroeder
Mr.Schulz
Brookline
John R. Thayer
Squantum
Worcester Statesman
Worcester
William S. Endicott
Gibson School
Morse Street
Ellicott
Edward Everett
the Post
Dorothy Barrett
Marion
Newton
Francis Martin
Julia E. Duff
Katherine E. Conway
Richard Lynch
John P. Leahy
von Groll
Gilfeather
Catholic Union
Andrew J. Lloyd & Co
Down Town
Washinee St
Bay
Ato Boylston
Faunce & Footwear
Court St
Scollay Sa
W.T. Faunce & Son
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!