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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1898
Page
4
The item notes a political figure, represented as a representative in the Democratic Party for New England, with a motto signaling a mission driven agenda. It lists a name variant and references a Boston Post context. the exact dates and places remain unclear in the fragment.
The City Council should revoke the order paying $1200 yearly for district attorney office rent that is unnecessary now. The Post notes salaries should be raised rather than continuing payments for external office space. The county’s funds cover officials, and elegant new Court House facilities reduce the need for outside rent.
Boston journalist George Canning Hill died Tuesday from heart disease. A Yale graduate of 1846 he worked with the Boston Post during the Civil War era and later for the Sunday Courier. Renowned for political and social economy writing, his four books and editorial work influenced public opinion.
A public statement asserts that the nation will suffer no detriment through Mr Thayer's election. The remark defends his suitability and the political implications of his victory.
The Fifty sixth Congress remains uncertain with Democrats favored to win. A Republican majority as slim as 180 seats is possible, potentially blocking imperialism and limiting reform with a hostile Senate and a Republican president. Massachusetts Republican defections could tilt the balance.
Lord Salisbury’s address at the old Mayor’s banquet in London marks a pivotal moment in imperial policy. He notes Britain’s stance after the Battle of Omdurman and warns that Washington’s expansion into the eastern hemisphere threatens global peace, while acknowledging potential British profits. He criticizes imperial policy and questions American possession of the Philippines, noting scarce local support.
In Massachusetts third district, Hon. John R. Thayer wins over Rep. Walker amid Republican infighting and a popular Democratic candidate. Both candidates favored protection, opposed imperial expansion, and shared similar national positions, with personal factors driving the outcome more than party lines.
Governor Wolcott secures a large victory margin in the statewide election, earning a de facto fourth term after the death of Governor Greenhalge. The tally shows about 20 000 more votes than his prior total, a historic stretch unmatched since Civil War era.
Boston prepares for James Whitcomb Riley and Hall Caine, two famed writers, as they visit for a public appearance. Riley is praised as a born poet whose songs touch hearts, while Caine is celebrated as a leading contemporary novelist whose works are widely read. Their presence in Boston is described as an illumination.
The Boston Post again demonstrated remarkable popularity as regular election editions sold widely yesterday. Circulation reached 162,110 copies, proving the paper's leadership among New England morning papers.
The Observant Citizen recalls Boston’s 26 year old chaos as General Burrill led troops and a fire wiped out the wholesale district. The article notes $30,000,000 in losses and invites readers to the Tremont Theatre for Hall Caine, a Manx author with a distinctive Manx accent.
A Boston writer chronicles social notes from Vienna to Worcester. Highlights include a quirky Vienna law on ballooning, a predicted Hull Massachusetts Yacht Club merger, local politics, theatre admiration, and commentary on civic figures like Colonel John J. Whipple and Boston artists.
A dark tale unfolds at the old Graham mansion on the marsh as five visitors enter at midnight and depart unseen. A morning newspaper reports a sensational wedding event where Miss Gertrude Stewart marries Chauncey Graham Jr at midnight with two college mates as witnesses, followed by a reception at the bride’s home.
A column reviews a widow of ex Governor Sprague presenting a portrait likely to be hung in the State House. It surveys connections from Bayard to Sir Philip Francis, Benedict Arnold, and mentions Jean Richepin’s Paris hotel days. It cites Kitchener’s Palestine book and compares papal finance under Pius IX and Leo XIII.
A collage of clipped quips and social notes from Life Harper's Bazaar Brooklyn Life and Detroit Journal. Lines include family pride money talk elopement coachman and a brainy reputation from a reporter.
A financial summary shows 29 094 92 paid sundry sufferers by fire for LOOIS CLC with 88 50 in hands of treasurer on November 9. The balance funds 55 009 in City of Boston 4s bonds and 18 458 75 Perteeee save 5 418 75 GHb 3 285 00 Cash in New England Trust Co 1 843 92. Boston November. NORCROSS, examined and found correct signed M F Dickinson.
Florence J. Abbott congratulates the Post editor, Henry F. Naphen, and Mr. Toomey on a splendid victory. She praises honor, truth and justice, declares the god of battles on their side, and states they won the fight.
The fashion note highlights a black velvet cape lined with taffeta and featuring a wide velvet flounce with large black silk scrolls outlined by jet beads. It has a black velvet high collar, cream lace ruffles on the collar, and lace jabots at each side.
The cabinet met in a special session to review Election Day results. They endorsed the administration and expected a Republican Senate majority of eight or more, with a possible small House shift. Postmaster General Smith called the trend favorable to Republicans and noted shifts in party alignment and war questions.
Captain Garvin of Clyde line steamer Saginaw reports passing windward of Cat Island Bahamas where the Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa is said to have run ashore. He notes ships near the coast would have alerted if the cruiser were ashore, and mentions passenger Hatchman of New York aboard the Saginaw.
A four car train departing Mott Haven leaped a switch at Grand Central this morning and collided with a New York & New Haven locomotive. Over a dozen passengers were injured, six severely, while the other train suffered no serious damage and no NY&NH crew members were hurt.
The Worcester Gazette notes the Boston Post claim that Senator Hoar spoke last night to aid Mr. Walker in serious straits. The piece says Walker remains calm and has not heeded warnings from those hoping to pressure him for financial support during this campaign.
Paris observers report mixed views on the US vote. Whitelaw Reid praises results while Senator Gray notes continued military influence. Frye predicts Senate change. Judge Day and Senator Davis express cautious approval amid Spain and Porto Rico concerns.
London papers react to the U S elections with congratulatory notes to Colonel Roosevelt for winning New York governorship. The Westminster Gazette says Democratic gains reflect public dismay at War Department mismanagement and warns Spain against hoping for favorable division among Americans.
The Municipal Music Commission launches free chamber music concerts across Boston with the Municipal String Quartet led by Carl Peirce Bernard Fiedler S E Goldstein and Leo Van Vilet. Tickets distributed through drug stores clergy and employers with one ticket per applicant. First concert at Lyceum Hall East Boston Nov 15 featuring solos and works by Haydn Schumann Paderewski Mascagni and Mozart.
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