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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
Oct 18, 1899
Page
4
In Boston Post coverage the Democratic paper from New England highlights a commitment to a clear mission with no compromise. It emphasizes principled stance and unwavering political posture.
The Shamrock accident shows yachts have pushed strength limits for speed with only minor safety margins. The Post notes the challenger represents peak artful engineering and that even strong construction faces fatigue under extreme Atlantic strain. A single wire rope appears the unforeseen weakness that halted Shamrock yesterday.
A nearly ten year gap since an extraordinary session ends with Parliament voting supplies to subdue the Transvaal and Orange Free State. Debates include John Dillon's peace amendment and Henry Labouchere's arbitration proposal before funds are approved.
The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company reportedly offered to cut residence phone rates about 50 percent in Worcester if the city aldermen block a rival company. The Post argues the move confirms claims that the monopoly charges are excessive and calls for statewide supervision to reveal true costs and profits.
Editorial argues the race should be voided as the contest lacked full fair play. It notes Lipton’s popularity and the vow that ships stand by accidents but urges Sir Thomas Lipton to refuse the prize. It warns the challenger has little chance to win the remaining three races.
The Column discusses the ongoing yacht series between Shamrock and Columbia. It notes Iselin’s generosity, cites recent races showing Columbia gaining windward position after the start, and argues the next race should be called off to heighten interest while acknowledging the fleet’s wind dependence.
The editorial criticizes Massachusetts caucus rules for Republican delegate selection. It argues current law allows minority factions to gridlock or challenge caucuses, undermining finality. It urges simplification of the caucus law to prevent judicial interference and ensure decisive results.
A patchwork column surveys Boston figures and events. John R Murphy’s resignation ends a long public service stint. John F Hood prepares for marriage. Gentleman Jack DeYoung is praised for his conduct and Roxbury ties. Yard-line gossip covers yacht racing chatter, art exhibition opens, and a Portland trip with host John B Schoeffel. Captain Nostrum leads Battery C, and Lydia Van Wick joins opera plans. The South Station building and surrounding life receive casual critique.
A reader notes road signs multiplying around the South Station area improving guidance for travelers. Friction in Causeway Street track relays slows Charlestown cars near the old Fitchburg station. Marines at the navy yard display a punching bag, giving off duty bouts of boxing in the barracks piazza.
A lyrical fragment describes a couple under a Hunter's Moon on an October night. The maid croons softly while the groom is thoughtful, and she hints at a future in June as a coy exchange unfolds. The piece closes with the author’s name Hale Howard Richardson.
A man named Bert wrestles with flirtations and letters from several girls. He plans to confess to Edith, who has been his true love, and in a garden summer house he declares his love and is met with Edith’s lifelong affection.
A collage of quotes and misheard lines shows divergent humor and misinterpretation. References include Dreyfus, Mean dering Mike, and a note on famed figures like General Harrison visiting European cities, with German press commentary on monarchy and criticism.
In Surrey England a large poultry fattening establishment annually sends about 30 000 fowls to London. The operation reflects significant local farming activity and distribution to the city.
Music Hall hosts the Hugh O Neil Social Club Irish Nationalists reunion on November 9 in Field's Corner. Prizes include a lady's ring and a gentleman's watch charm for the top ticket seller. Committee members are D. Shea, J. Sugrue, J. McDonald, Walsh, John Dolan, Daniel Shine, James Repersis, Frank McHugh and George Johnson.
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