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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1899
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription rate changes and payment methods. It instructs subscribers on where to send money orders checks and drafts, and to address payments to the publisher. No further details on amounts or deadlines are provided.
Fragmentary text from a newspaper page references GROLIER Balt publisher and notations about a mission unclear in content. No distinct events or names form a coherent report.
The Dingley tariff reciprocity negotiations with Barbadoes Bermuda France Jamaica Portugal and Trinidad have closed or near conclusion. France’s treaty ratification remains doubtful while Paris opposition journals cry betrayal. U.S. tariffs should ease burdens. reciprocity reduces duties on imported and produced goods and lessens tax impact on American labor and industry, a relief to trade.
Governor Wolcott has named Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes to the chief justice seat vacated by the death of Swale Field. Holmes is senior on the bench, a Civil War veteran, a prolific scholar, and a magistrate whose modern outlook and deep learning align with Massachusetts tradition and present needs.
A harsh editorial condemns lynching of Black people in the South and warns it will degrade white society. It denounces a Bainbridge Georgia incident as more brutal than savage acts of historical groups, calling the event a dark blot on the era.
A strong editorial warns that torturing and mutilation by criminals demeans civilization and erodes respect for law. It laments cruelty education and calls for a robust protest to defend civilization and the common good in the face of rising savagery.
The Post reviews Canadian letters from Massachusetts residents on the Alaska boundary dispute. It notes war talk is for home consumption and urges negotiation and arbitration if direct talks fail, warning against diplomatic blunders in Washington or London.
The piece mocks postmasters, Dukes and Dewey era rites, noting Henderson and Thomas never meeting since retirement. It mentions James Rapson named by Quincy as next grand president of the Sons of St. George and comments on eastern state offices, dog naming trends and revered figures without restraint.
A column recalls summer happenings including Florence Gilbert and family in New Hampshire, John Lowe’s visit to Henniker, and Lowell amusement management. The piece reports dog day onset, a thirsty crowd at State and Washington, and a pitiful tale of two young brothers who labor for bread and butter while the father consumes their earnings.
The passage echoes a vow to freedom that cannot be quenched and foresees triumph despite threats. It invokes patriotic sacrifice, the enduring heartbeat of liberty, and a call to continued resolve against oppression. The closing line names Edward O'Donnell as a signer or author.
A sensational St. Petersburg report states the Czar may soon have trepanation to save his mind following deep melancholy from the death of Grand Duke George and the birth of a daughter. Secretary Longan allowed Captain W H Whiting of the Boston to leave Yokohama and stay ashore three weeks, while Lt E M Hughes, the ship’s exec, was ordered to command the cruiser on its Pacific crossing due to Mrs Whiting’s illness. Also noted, Lt Col Ernest A Garlington leaves Washington for Manila, a fountain design commission for Providence honors Carrie Mathilde Brown Bajnoti, and Ada Rehan’s wishes not aligned with Daly’s Theatre sale to Klaw & Erlanger and Frohman.
Humorous tidbits collide from multiple papers. The Detroit Free Press notes a cyclone tale with painted hail while Rudyard Kipling’s verse earns coins. Other items joke about politics, marriage, and carrot hair as quick quips cross city papers.
On a New York to Chicago State express, Arthur Ward and Margaret Atherton unexpectedly meet after years apart. They recall Yale, past loves, and lost engagements, revealing Arthur’s hard-won legal career and Margaret’s heartbreak over a fiancé chosen by family. They part with renewed friendship and unresolved futures.
A brief, unclear passage notes wary figures and weaving sounds in the night. The fragment mentions a towel, a thread of gold, and a fleeting glow that reappears, suggesting a subtle, symbolic scene without a clear event or characters.
A letter to the editor from Cambridgeport argues Canada seeks only to secure title via impartial arbitration over the Alaska boundary, comparing to Venezuela’s past arbitration and noting Sir Wilfrid Laurier favored patience and arbitration over arms. The writer reflects on Canadian policy and Canadian leaders.
An editorial argues Britain would war with the United States spell Canada’s loss and U S coast cities’ downfall. It compares 1812 conditions, noting U S population advantage and Canada’s vulnerability while citing defense penchants and strategic lessons. Address: R. & C. 12 Putnam Street, Somerville.
A playful item from Boston Charades hints that a word linked to a wicked number by Rome’s lore marks bedtime hours in homes. The riddle notes a Spanish owner nearby and a fading high repute while hinting at daily life uses and a revival of yesterday’s clue TIP TO tomorrow’s answer.
The funeral of Tufts College dean Rev. Thomas Jefferson Sawyer was held at noon from Goddard Chapel Medford. College president Rev. Elmer H. Capen led the service with assistances from Rev. John Coleman Adams of Brooklyn. Interment followed at Mt. Auburn.
In absence of Hon George Fred Williams Colonel A C Drinkwater, chairman of the state executive committee, handles party affairs. Williams was not involved in Chicago meetings. plans abroad precede them and he is expected home late in the summer. The Drinkwater-led convention is anticipated to be one of the most enthusiastic in years with Jeffersonian principles welcomed by all. The state headquarters see daily inquiries and suggestions across the state.
The governor nominated Oliver Wendell Holmes as Chief Justice yesterday. Holmes served as a lieutenant in the Twentieth Massachusetts Infantry, was wounded at Ball’s Bluff and Antietam, later brevetted, studied law in Boston, edited legal texts, joined Harvard Law School faculty, and was appointed to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in 1882. He earned the LL D degree from Yale in 1896.
Governor Wolcott nominates Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes to be chief justice of the Supreme Court replacing the late Wal ridge A. Field. Confirmation vote postponed to the next executive council session.
Justice Holmes bears a name honored in two continents as the son of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Amelia Lee Jackson Holmes born in ton March 1841. He studied at E. B. Dixwell private school and graduated from Harvard at age 20 where his father lectured. The Civil War summoned him to duty beginning a military career that led to another stage.
Ottawa reports show growing belief that Sir Charles Tupper's attack on the US stance was orchestrated to frame Canada's policy. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's reply signals readiness for opposition proposals as Canada upholds its unwavering claim to the disputed region.
Washington reports cautious signs from Canada over the Alaskan boundary dispute with talk of possible compromise. The piece notes U S control of the northwest coast from Portland Canal to the Frozen Sea and strict navigation provisions, while warning that allowing Canada unrestricted port control at Lynn Canal could loosen U S coasting trade during any settlement.
A competition with foreign shipping aims to move Ganado merchandise from southern ports toward Alaska. The effort seeks to maximize shipments to any Alaskan area reachable from the canal head, signaling broader regional trade.
London reports in the Daily Mail that the United States refuses to arbitrate due to political pressure from state leaders. The piece notes the president fears jeopardizing re election if he acts on what is considered the just course.
Senator Stewart of Nevada suggests adding a clause to the Revised Statutes to ensure a U.S. Senate seat is filled at the appointed time. If no candidate has a majority, the plurality winner would be declared elected when a majority of both houses are present and voting.
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