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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1906
Page
6
The Boston Post edition dated May 26, 1906 from Post Publishing Co lists issue number 48 in volume 183. Office address is 260 Washington Street, Boston Massachusetts.
The Daily One year rate is 11.88 with 1 month 25c 3 months 76c and 6 months 1.25. The Sunday Post One year 2.50 six months 1.25 three months 65c. Entered as second class matter at Boston Post office. Do not send cash. checks drafts and money orders payable to Post Publishing Company.
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any United States or Canada address for 25 cents monthly, and the Sunday Post for 25 cents monthly. Address changes can be made freely as needed.
All subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy, please notify us by postal at once. E A Grozier Editor and Publisher.
The New York appellate court frees George W. Perkins from custody on larceny charges tied to his Republican campaign funding. The piece notes his $48,000 personal advance, later reimbursed by New York Life, and argues the moral fault remains despite technical legal gaps. It also discusses broader Russia political maneuvering and potential amnesty concessions by the Czar amid economic strain.
The Supreme Court ruling denying validity of out of state divorces prompts procedural difficulties. New York cases show cross marriage and multiple divorces, creating legal tangles. The article argues for federal control of marriage and divorce, noting constitutional hurdles and the need for uniform laws despite constitutional limits.
Edward Payson Weston, age 67, reappears to claim long distance walking honors by extending his Philadelphia to New York 24 hour trek. Once famed for a Philadelphia to Jersey City feat, he now surpasses his youth pace without breakdown or distress, prompting admiration and encouragement for enduring athletic power.
The Duma at St. Petersburg shows no push for full amnesty of political prisoners, despite expectations of violence. The calm stance suggests a steady underlying public will behind the demand for mercy.
Grover Cleveland proposes turning Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York into a mutual company with 28 of 52 directors elected by policyholders. The move follows Armstrong inquiry and new insurance law. Minority stockholders may challenge constitutionality. full control shift may take time to realize.
Observant Citizen marks May 26 1865 as General Kirby Smith’s surrender in Texas ending the Civil War. A year earlier Governor Douglas declined a second term nomination.
The column reports on advertising signs stirring controversy in Spravercray and Newton, confirms notable arrivals for European travel on June 6 including Carl Buonamici, and names Gerard Lawton as the sloop Marguerite’s skipper. It notes Malden’s Dr. C. P. Holden as Melrose’s first city physician, Judge Bolster’s fishing trip, Owney the Albany postoffice dog portrait, and Dartmouth’s John K. Lord discussing admissions. also mentions Professor George W. Bush’s death and his early elocution work.
Readers are informed that the canneries will not reopen this year due to the recent earthquake shaking fruit supply. A letter from EB. R. W. in San Jose California shares a humor column and a reader asks about a marriage proposal plan.
The piece jokes about a floor mop chasing the moth miller and jokes about moths laying eggs in clothing. It then reviews a satirical volume titled Senatorial Discourtesy by Youra Lior from the Japanese embassy, lampooning Washington etiquette and interactions between senators and the president. It notes controversial lines and crude epithets intended for lawmakers.
A Miss Champagne guidance column urges a 17 year old engaged to a rich man to resist coercion and wait. It cautions that wealth cannot ensure happiness and notes young women should delay marriage until they are older and free to choose.
Ethan Sampson, a rugged forest builder, faces a moral test as he tries to secure a marriage for his sons Norman and Cyril with Faith Browne. Faith resists being used as a prize, and Ethan declares his love, complicating the inheritance plan and family dynamics.
A terse scene describes a tense moment with sharp dialogue and an unsettling confrontational mood. A boss named William-Say is accused of personal remarks as alarm and hostility rise in the exchange.
The Boston Daily and Sunday Posts will present a jewelled G. A. R. badge to the oldest and youngest Civil War veterans in New England, for whom portraits and records are received at the office before May 30, 1906. Photographs will be preserved and returned if requested. Address,
Edwin L. Roberts of Vinal Haven Maine born December 7 1848 served in the Fifteenth Maine Regiment and later the First Battalion Maine Volunteer Infantry until 1866 discharged at Charleston South Carolina He belongs to Lafayette Post 4 Vinal Haven Me Ripley T McCully listed as 59 years is corrected to 67 Shaffer of Norwich Conn born February 6 1818 served in Connecticut units and re enlisted multiple times earning Minute Men medals oldest living member of Francis S Long Post 3 G A R Willimantic Conn
Society page notes the death of Charles Lowell at his Beacon street home on Thursday night. A Harvard man aged 76, he was active with the Union St. Botolph and Exchange clubs. The column also covers a wedding at Hingham Church Miss Ethel Bryant to Mr. Roger Livingston Scaife, and lists recent travels and society happenings among Boston families including debuts and a Harvard Cornell concert at Sanders Theatre with notable patronesses.
In a voice that vibrated with exultation the man asks to marry. The girl hesitates then wonders if it is pity. He explains Norman loved her for beauty and Cyril for brains, but he loves her for herself in sun and sorrow. He hopes to unite a divided house and promises a life together at the dawn of a new life. The lilac scent frames their pledge of peace.
Miss Lightfoot asks about last night’s performance. The manager confirms the show ran smoothly and that Playhacker rushed out via the stage door after the curtain.
Blue serge is praised as superior cRNA though often abused in weaving and tailoring. Examine seams collar shoulders and lapels to judge workmanship. Morse-made Blue Serge Suits range from $12 to $25 with young men’s sizes from $10 and feature self-plaid effects in finer grades. Straw hats priced to fit any budget.
A Chicago fashion wave targets women's dress lengths sleeves and gloves. East ern influence prompts new elbow length coverings as stockings become a sought after accessory. Embroidered silk stockings cut to elbow level replace missing gloves amid growing demand.
Yesterday marked the final day of public week at Bowdoin School as parents toured the displays. Pupils showcased sewing items such as dresses aprons and embroidery while the cooking branch buzzed with young workers preparing various dishes.
The head office of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company in London and all country agencies did not open today. The closing, it is said, will be permanent.
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