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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1901
Page
2
The article depicts a crowded Harvard Yard day with rain clearing to a lively scene. Seniors and freshmen mingle amid spreads, flowers, and decoration as bands play and confetti flies, delivering a festive, crowded campus atmosphere in a single day of events.
A recount of a college farewell night where festivities replace formal rites. Students burned colored paper, danced in Memorial Hall and the gym, and celebrated with informal revelry. An ivy oration tradition was mocked after an incident with poison ivy, leading to the ritual’s end.
South Framingham June 21 report on the annual tour of duty of the First Brigade M V M. Second and Sixth Infantry, First Battalion Light Artillery, Cavalry Troop F, and hospital and signal corps arrived. General Mathews plans field maneuvers, extended order training, wire telephones, guard duty discipline, and camping routines with officers of note present.
The Supreme Court granted a stay and overruled lower courts by allowing the appeal of Lagi Storti from a murder death sentence. He remains in prison as legal proceedings continue. supporters report renewed hope and plans for possible further trials.
The piece discusses the value of solidarity after competition ends and individuals are chosen. It reflects on senior reflections at Harvard, noting how personal struggles fade and collective joy rises through shared life at the university.
The report notes Leo J Logan won the largest individual spread at a South Boston gathering. The event featured an extensive setup at Holworthy with an orchestra and dance floor, lavish rooms, and elaborate decorations. Many invitations were sent, with most guests arriving in the afternoon and evening to enjoy the scenes, music, and food.
Secretary Long today announced a Navy policy banning commanding officers of large ships from performing hazardous demonstrations through extreme danger. The move follows recognition of the nerve and daring of Captain Manney of the battleship Massachusetts, but officials deem it imprudent to risk ships costing millions on such acts. A special department order outlines the prohibition and its terms.
The Bay line resumes summer excursions between Boston Plymouth and Province Town with steamboats including the Artinique and Cod. Rathburn transfers to Plymouth division and a new steamer Artinique joins under Captain Dillon. The Bay Line Band and Orchestra will entertain tourists on each boat with daily 10 o'clock departures from Bay Line Wharf at Atlantic Avenue.
Mrs. Celine Robinson wife of John Se Robinson died at her late residence in Pembroke on June 21 with relatives and friends attending the funeral services.
Society at its best was seen at spreads held throughout the afternoon and early evening. The tradition of receiving invitations to multiple spreads defined the day with six major club events and numerous smaller gatherings. A standout spread sent out a thousand invitations, reflecting the scale of the Harvard class day festivities.
A presidential autograph book was presented for signing. Each page bore a flower with a sentiment. Near the middle a pansy note for Mrs McKinley stated You cannot guess the power of a simple little flower. The President added William McKinley as his inscription with a smile.
Four trip service will commence next Sunday the 90th inst starting at Long Wharf at 4 p.m. Sailings will be Sunday Tuesday Thursday and Friday next week. daily service except Saturday continuing Boston to Yarmouth. For information inquire at 228 Washington Street or Long Wharf foot State Street.
The steamer New Brunswick, bought by a Boston syndicate, has been refitted for comfort and style and will make its maiden trip of the season on Friday next. It will be a private excursion organized by the club members serving as hosts.
Fragmentary notice describes a Providence to New York service with limited details. It mentions a Sunday departure, staterooms, and a telephone line for information but lacks complete times, dates, and capacity figures.
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