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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1911
Page
10
The Boston Post volume 209 issue dated November 2 1911 announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with varied term prices. It lists offices at 259 Washington Street Boston and notes Canada mail charges, payment methods, and discontinuation policy. Editor E A Grozier is named.
The Secretary of the Navy reviewed 100 vessels on the Hudson River, a display described as unmatched since the English coronation review. The piece notes the US Navy ranks high in personnel and morale, surpassing rivals in human qualities that drive efficiency.
The Providence Journal notes Governor Pothier and Republicans avoid tariff talk in campaigns to bolster electors. It contrasts this with Brother Luce who faces political backlash after backing a major textile firm viewed as benefiting from protectionist policy.
A court briefing outlines that no reorganization into a trusteeship will occur and opponents have not urged it. Wilsonian counsel notes minimal disruption, while James M. Wickersham signals tolerance for the trust rehabilitation plan and keeps district company expansion in check.
The Governor's Council held a large public hearing on executive nominations, revealing broad citizen interest in public business. Nominees faced scrutiny, with only one case kept secret, William L. Reed for clerk of the Juvenile Court, whose rejection was not openly justified.
The text argues the court must decide the tobacco trust's fate, not officials like Wickersham or Brandeis, and expresses hope that the public will be satisfied with the court's ruling.
The Massachusetts Republican bosses falter over a shifting platform as they struggle to define issues. Talk of tariff reform fades, while praise for Taft wavers amid Steel and Shoe Machinery concerns. Voters face a platform rebuilt weekly and local questions ignored by leaders.
The Finance Commission recommends disciplining Edwin H. Oliver, inspector of the building department overseeing the Battery and Hanover street reconstruction that collapsed on October 10 killing three workers. The Mayor vows Oliver's dismissal, asserting public safety requires strict, daily competence.
Aboard the Santa Marta near Colon the crew spotted a slim canoe with five paddlers and a skipper who climbed aboard to steer. The vessel drifted under full sail as the canoe was towed along at twelve knots. Passengers faced health checks by a stern dock doctor before landing, while the narrator jokes about vaccination marks and memories of the journey.
The piece recalls President L. H. Marlin of Boston University Law School seeking closer ties with schools. It notes Congressman William F. Murray recounting a newspaper days miscue and a divorce case where a lawyer complimented the judge to obtain a ruling.
Harvard faces Princeton next Saturday at Princeton. The article notes Harvard has no players from Phillips Exeter, while Princeton will include at least three Exeter alumni, including captain Edward Hart.
Yesterday’s moist weather gave relief to suburban firemen who had fought several incipient leaf and yard fires in recent days. Senator Lodge walked along Washington street and was warmly greeted by friends. Cabot remains the taller metal standard among peers, while Edwin W. Curtis returns to the Custom House after a bout with tonsillitis.
A youth giving the name Fred Cartwright of 18 School Street Jamaica Plain fell from a moving car near Washington and Eliot streets. He slid on a slippery pavement and found his trousers largely missing. He sat down again as a policeman hailed him.
Ezekiel depicted preaching to exiles in Babylon as he battles idolatry and foresees a purified future. The piece notes his zeal against Merodach and Istar, Babylonian beliefs, and the imagined cosmology of heaven and underworld. The Boston Post series invites readers to obtain the Dore illustrations as a portfolio.
A Boston writer recalls divers at Long Wharf, rising smoke from new power plant chimneys, and ongoing coverage of the Richeson defence. He mentions lawyer Jack Lee, inventoried social tidbits, school evening classes, and a New York court incident about naming horses.
The Right Rev Monsignor Denis OCallaghan rector of St Augustine Church South Boston was operated upon by Dr Hugh W Young at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore yesterday morning A telegram to Rev Francis A Maley said the monsignor went to Baltimore Oct 12 and has been examined by leading specialists He is resting comfortably Rev Michael C Gilbride an assistant at St Augustine's accompanies him in Baltimore.
The will of Rev. John S. Sewall professor emeritus at Bangor Theological Seminary filed for probate in Bangor details $1000 bequests to Bowdoin College the Bangor Theological Seminary and the Maine Missionary Society.
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