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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1898
Page
4
The piece notes widespread wrecks and loss of life along Boston Harbor and Cape Cod as the storm devastates the New England coast. It praises life-saving crews, reflects on the perils of coastal transport, and suggests future expansion of military and tax commitments to meet national duties.
The United States is the victor as Spain accepts Washington's terms in Paris. Senate ratification and the $20,000,000 indemnity remain, with a likely ratification path. The essay questions New England opposition, future U.S. governance of the Philippines, and safeguards against corruption and corruption-driven rule.
The piece argues expansion over two hemispheres undermines protection. It cites cheap labor, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, predicting a shift to direct taxation as tariff revenue fades. It notes Andrew Carnegie’s opposition and predicts open markets make protection untenable.
The Observant Citizen notes Governor Woodbury of Vermont arrived in Boston with the war investigation committee to inspect testimony in the city. Five more commissioners followed after long travel from New York, while no testimony was recorded yesterday.
A critical look at long running Civil War era pension costs highlights growing rolls and payments. The Interior Department reports nearly 1.06 million pensioners with about 200 thousand new claims, totaling over 9.9 billion dollars spent since the war. This ongoing expense dwarfs many nations’ military costs, save for one.
The London Times suggests President Moel Finley use a considerable force to bring the populations into submission following a successful defund upon Spain for the cession of the Philippines. The piece reflects colonial themes and a strong, authoritative tone.
Reports note the plan to sell Chestnut Hill reservoir to Brookline for park purposes marking a notable town property addition. A grand winter party is planned at Bliss's Brookline home with Agnes and Grace Bliss hosting amid a stormy season.
A satirical poem by George W. Hobart urging Cold-wave to silence publicist hype. It mocks prize fighters and press agents with icy imagery and asks for a frosty remedy to chill sensational talk and fakir spiel.
A delicate white nanisock apron for a young girl features a square low neck yoke with embroidered insertion and a wide matching embroidery frill. It buttons at the back with four small pearl buttons and finishes with a simple hem, pairing well with dark red or navy blue school dresses.
The firm at 18 Franklin Street showcases gas and oil lamps art globes and shades as sensible gifts. The full stock is offered at wholesale prices for sale through January.
Grace King yearns for excitement in a quiet Oregon valley and answers a lonely note from a Massachusetts unknown. Her brother Frank reveals his masquerade as the mysterious correspondent, exposing Grace’s hoax and prompting a lighthearted reconciliation.
The Massachusetts Telephone and Telegraph Company petitioned the Boston Board of Aldermen for a right to construct and maintain an underground telephone system in the city. Promoters championed cheap service at six dollars a month versus Bell’s yearly rates, amid heated debate on suspending rules and assessing the company’s capital and backers.
A brief column note highlights kitchen tips for stockpiling celery and potatoes while suggesting pantry pairings. The piece reads like a casual reader's guide to everyday table efficiency and meal prep.
William J. Kestle age 55 of 46 East Sixth Street South Boston was struck by a horse and sleigh driven by Miss Darling of 34 G Street while shovelling snow in Thomas Park yesterday afternoon. He suffered internal injuries and was taken to Carney Hospital.
The advertisement extols Cuticura Soap for its delicate emollient properties and cooling purifying effect. It claims relief from irritation chafing inflammation and offensive perspiration as well as offering skin beautifying benefits and sanative uses.
Advertises Cuticura soap price and Cuticura ointment with distribution through Potter Drug and Chemical Company Boston Sola Props British Depot London and Paris French Depot. Promotes send for Face Hands and Hair book mailed free.
The wreck of yesterday blocks the tracks at South Berwick Maine as Freman Hallaway is found mangled under locomotive debris. The body, given to an undertaker, will be sent to Portland. Railroad men call this the toughest job yet on this division.
Count Witte, Russia’s finance minister, is portrayed as a self-made man rather than noble in blood. Twenty-one years ago he was a village station master on the Kiev Odessa line. His defiance of orders over a large troop transport earned him favor and led to promotion in St. Petersburg based on honesty and ability.
To the Editor of the Post the writer asks correction of a morning report about the ferry boat rest Captain Joy not being the captain on duty. The writer specifies Captain William Clark and Pilot John Labohn were aboard the boat that took the rest and notes work start time at 12 in the morning. Address provided: 183 Saratoga Street East Norton dated Nov 28.
Station 1 police arrested a belt thief after a large roll of belting was stolen from Wilder's Chelsie in front of 11 Broad Street. Lieutenant Was notified, officers pursued, and Patrick Breen was captured with the belt. Breen claims New Orleans as his home.
Mary Fay aged 24 of 46 Green Street was arrested by Station 1 officers on a warrant charging larceny of 3 dollars from Vincenzo Bruset at the Hotel Columbus in April.
The woman who died of heart disease in a Brighton car crash Saturday was identified yesterday afternoon by her husband Mrs Herresen of 19 Washington Street Brighton.
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