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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1898
Page
4
The notice lists daily and Sunday post subscription prices, terms for changing address, second class matter status, and payment methods. It instructs subscribers to provide both current and future addresses, notes that money is at sender's risk, and requires checks or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Boston Post announces subscription details with offices in Boston and New York The paper will be discontinued at expiration if not prepaid and readers are asked to notify the office if not received through their newsdealer or newsboy Editor E A Grozien requests repostal notification.
The article notes Commodore Watson’s fleet threat to Spain may have driven Spain toward peace. It questions whether the US government intended a voyage across the Atlantic and suggests the bluff achieved its purpose, sparing Camara’s squadron from greater damage.
Editorial criticizes Acting Admiral Samp son for neglecting to recognize Commodore Schley’s crucial role in the destruction of Cervera’s fleet. It argues Schley led the second division and fought throughout, while Samp son’s blockade plan was strong but incomplete without proper attribution. The piece urges ethical acknowledgment and highlights Schley’s enduring glory.
The article notes General Miles's landing in Porto Rico marks a step toward ejecting Spain from the western hemisphere. It says remaining work is feasible with ample resources, expects conquest without Santiago's high casualties, and hopes rapid peace talks may reduce further fighting in Porto Rico.
The speaker cites guarantees of peace with Spain and notes that U S troops bearing the flag will cement American hold on the island, implying a strong stance on sovereignty.
A Spanish government message to the US requests terms for peace, signaling Madrid’s move to end hostilities after the Maine sinking. The piece argues Spain’s military setbacks and the US victory diminish Spanish prospects, while American generosity and territorial aims are outlined alongside domestic press praise for the Springfield Republican.
A heartfelt, unplanned demonstration in Boston celebrated Lieutenant Hobson, surpassing New York recognition. Hobson expresses gratitude for the warm public admiration, feeling embarrassed yet dignified as crowds praise his heroism and modest demeanor.
The Post offers compliments and congratulations to the Springfield Republican for its operation and achievements as observed in recent coverage.
A Boston observant writer recalls Lieutenant Hobson as news of his Merrimac heroism spreads. Civilians, soldiers, and a Syrian admirer exchange carnations and praise while other scenes show war fever in streets, drinking fountains as art, and light wartime anecdotes.
In a city room, Harold and his wife plot to raise ten thousand dollars before Thursday. They scheme to marry Georgie to Beatrice Belknap, Beatrice’s father’s fortune heir, and the plan unfolds as Georgie returns home with his wife Mabel. The parents’ worry is eased when a surprise marriage between Georgie and Mabel arrives, supposedly saving them from ruin.
A collage of short, joking exchanges from 19th century papers. Jests touch on marriage proposals money loans neighborly advice and patriotic songs with playful misunderstandings and social awkwardness.
A column of meal plans from breakfast to dinner lists Bananas Rolled Oats with Cream Eggs Toast Tea Coffee Luncheon offerings Roast Beef Salmon Salad Blueberry Biscuit Pickles Roast Lamb Summer Squash Tomatoes Boiled Blueberries and sauce. A pudding recipe uses flour blueberries sugar vinegar butter water nutmeg rose water and boils then bakes. Miss Bref Whitaker 87 West Street Hyde Park.
President E Benjamin Andrews of Brown University and Chicago school head spoke at Monona Lake Assembly. He warned of a coming European war that could draw the United States in and urged building ties with Great Britain as a key ally. He noted Britain’s naval strength finances and urged prepared neutrality before joining.
An attractive gown features pink organdie and a white mull yoke and sleeves. Pink ruffles with narrow lace trim edge the yoke and form a diagonal trimming from the right arm to the left waist, suggesting a bolero.
Combinations of two tints in thin goods are new this season and offer a pretty effect. The article notes that a girl renewing last season's gown can substitute new sleeves for the worn and soiled ones, marking THE LATEST.
The Trene arrives at Subig Bay and anchors offshore while signaling insurgents not to fire. Insurgents respond by summoning Dewey, as the German Irene Hes drifts away. The scene depicts a grim sea-bred stance from the land of Yankee Doodle and a retreating Irene.
The state patrol boat Steamer Lexington will be launched Thursday at 5 PM in Essex to replace the condemned Ocean Gem. Lexington, larger than the Boston revenue cutter, measures 122 feet in deck length with 22 feet breadth and a 9 foot 6 inch draft. Captain Proctor, formerly in charge of Ocean Gem, will command Lexington and christening will be by Mildred Leslie Proctor, a 7 year old girl. Essex and Lexington join for a gala launch with local G A R posts participating. Trains from Union Station depart at 1 45 PM and 3 30 PM.
General Rath a famed Athens resident and society figure dies by suicide after a long life of public service and social prominence. The 93 year old had remained active as a dancer and rider until recently, leaving a note declaring weariness with life. The article also mentions Admiral Camara and his mixed English-Spanish heritage and naval career, reflecting contemporary naval news.
The text notes Admiral Camara leaving a position, serving in the Morocco expedition, and attaining captaincy in 1871. In private life he is described as moody and reclusive, with ardent monarchist views and support for Alfonso XII’s accession to the Spanish throne.
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