Post Publishing Co. Payment Instructions Caution Notice
Special notice directs that all checks for payments to the Post Publishing Co. be made payable to the Post Publishing Co. or the Boston Post. No individual is authorized to solicit or accept checks to an individual. Public urged not to pay cash to others except two regular collectors J. H. Maloney and W. Salter, with ID letters signed by the Business Manager and cashier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Boston Post
Post
J. H. Maloney
W. 7. Salter
The
E. A. Groz
Jer
Redistribution of Astor Estate Across Many Holders
The piece notes William Waldorf Astor will sell his vast American real estate holdings to multiple buyers, ending a single dynasty's control. It argues this break from entailed landed wealth benefits the republic by dispersing property among many new holders and aligns with early laws against entail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Waldorf Astor
Astor
Mr. Astor
London
America
World Wheat Shortage Hodes Hope for U S Farmers
Hungarian agriculture minister estimates show a global wheat shortage for 1899 with a drop of 110,000,000 hectolitres from last year and a 34,000,000 hectolitre deficit in world consumption. The United States leads surplus exporters, boosting American farmers as corn meal emerges as a suggested alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Transvaal War to Halt Gold Mines Indefinitely
War in the Transvaal will shut down the mines owned by Outlanders for an unknown period. Boers threaten to destroy shafts with dynamite if war continues. Output last year reached 80 million dollars and may hit 100 million this year, about half the world’s supply. Prices have risen partly due to this gold surge, with Cripple Creek Klondike and Transvaal boosts. A halt could trigger a price reaction and affect the United States with its large gold reserves and Chamberlain Kruger tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Flinders
Cripple Creek
Klondike
California
Australia
United States
Treasury
Joseph Chamberlain
Dom Paul Kruger
America
Public Baths Limited in Boston as others close
All Boston public baths closed yesterday except three beach baths in the North End L Street and K Street districts. These remain open as tides permit through the month, but will not meet demand if hot weather persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
North End
L Street
K Street
Public Baths Closed Early Amid Exhaus ted Funds
The season opens with baths unavailable due to an exhausted appropriation and early calendar closing. Citizens face likely heat strain as September often brings oppressive weather and high demand for public health services. Officials acknowledge a misstep in administration and hope for relief before the next hot term.
Business Boston Special Edition Preview
The Post announces a Sunday Business Section in its next issue featuring a comprehensive view of Boston's commercial, industrial, and professional enterprises. It highlights wool and cotton markets, leather and lumber goods, distribution facilities, financial institutions, and local hotels and theatres with twenty four pages of illustrated material and original art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
New England
Boston
United States
Lanterns on bikes urged in park system rule
The Observant Citizen reports a rule that wheelmen on Commonwealth avenue must carry lanterns. It notes local color from Halifax Fife and Drum Corps in Boston, plus comments on notable residents, travels, and public figures visiting or living in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth Avenue
Boston
Halifax
Fife and Drum Corps
Washington Street
Strand
Notable Society News From Paris to Newport
Maud Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorr and daughter of this city arrive in Paris on Thursday. F. D. Pettengill and J. D. Hyatt, Boston, stay in New York for several days at the Murray Hill. Quincy A. Shaw defeats the United States golf champion at Newport last Thursday adding a polo prowess note from Myopia. Mayor Quincy tells Governor Wolcott in a conference. the Sunday Post issue tomorrow promises a 62 page edition for 3 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud Bagley
Mrs. L. Dorr
Paris
France
F. D. Pettengill
J. D. Hyatt
New York
Murray Hill
Quincy A. Shaw
Newport
Quincy
Wolcott
Sunday Post
Waifs and Jests From Late Night Columns
Quotations from Puck and Chicago papers mix humor and social quick takes. Jests range from politics and religion to prices and beef costs reflecting era concerns and social attitudes.
Scot leader Speirs to lead Caledonian picnic at West Roxbury
A Boston observer notes John Speirs amid duties. he will be secretary of the Scottish Clans of Massachusetts and spearheads the tenth annual Caledonian Grove field day at West Roxbury. Also mentioned is Lieutenant John F. Delaney in line for Captain Dunn’s post, with a Spanish War service record before illness. A New York theater manager comments on crowded rehearsal spaces as the busiest theatrical season opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Clara
Puck
Robert
Dewey
Chicago Times-Herald
Perkins
Chicago Record
Accity of Beef
Chicago
John Speirs
Cottage City
Speirs
Kiltie
Order of Scottish Clans
Massachusetts
Sons of ‘Auld Scotia
Caledonian Grove
West Roxbury
Clans
Dunn
Ninth Regiment
John F.delaney
Delaney
Santiago
Carney Hospital
Poem Reflection on Tears and Shared Happiness
Edward O Donnell writes on the ache of joy that cannot be wholly personal. The poem weighs how tears affect others and how happiness exists alongside suffering in a world where blooms and streams cross borders of longing.
Tremont Temple Hosts Morgan in Three All Day Meetings
The Rev G Campbell Morgan of London will hold three all day meetings at Tremont Temple on Oct 12 13 and 14. Also the Rev A D Mayo will open his September course at the Young Men's Christian Union with a Sunday evening address on Personal Conditions of National Welfare and a talk on Character inviting the public to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Campbell Morgan
London
England
Northfield
Tremont Temple
A. D. Mayo
Young Men’s Christian Union
Odd Anecdotes From Washington and Manila
General T H Stanton recalls a lonely morning at the Army and Navy Club in Washington asking a waiter about old drunkards. He notes the Marquis of Lorne has patented a bicycle brake for the back wheel. He adds that General Funston receives vast Philippine mail with autographs, clippings, gifts, and political advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Stanton
Omaha
Army and Navy Club
Washington
Marquis of
Lorne
Queen Victoria
General Funston
Philippines
Iowa Governor Shaw Objects to State Ball Over Ancestry
Governor Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa, seeking a second term, refused to sanction the customary inaugural ball, citing prejudice tied to his Parisian ancestry. A prominent Methodist Church figure, he voiced objections during his last inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie M. Shaw
Iowa
Methodist Church
Hidden Motive and Tender Hope Across An English Estate
A countess in an English manor contemplates her past and the fate of her American son in a strained marriage with the Earl. The scene shifts between intimate domestic moments and the cold tension of a custody dispute, revealing longing, pride, and unresolved love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise D. Mitchell
East Orange
N. F
Martie
Miss Marion
America
Marionee
Countess of Reddington
Lamb
Jess
Douglas
Earl
Marion
Admiral Sampson to relinquish North Atlantic squadron command
At the end of the Dewey celebration in New York Admiral Sampson will be relieved of command of the North Atlantic squadron. The transfer is at his request and after a brief leave he will take shore duty likely commanding a navy yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sampson
Navy
Letter argues police patrols and bicycle squad for parks
A Boston reader defends the Park Commission and urges a bicycle patrol to improve night policing at Franklin Park. The letter notes police enforce Park Commission rules from the 1874 act, and bicycle officers would deter criminals by blending with crowds and covering more territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. T. McFarland
Franklin Park
Park Commission
F. N. Bemis
Boston
Reformers oppose private colleges and hospitals in Boston
The Buffalo conference and Boston unions favor state or municipal support for a social science college and wage-earners hospital, arguing private schemes burden a class. They urge City of Poston to expand hospital facilities and establish a civic institute, a public forum, and a united reform movement managed by a representative board. HBO. W. Artis. 72 Montgomery Street, Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
College of the Social Sciences
Buffalo Conference of Reformers
Boston Central Labor Union
Poston
Boston
Faneuil Hall
People’s Forum
Parliament
HBO
W. Artis
Montgomery Street
Curfew Law Query From Chelsea Reader
A reader asks whether under the curfew law a parent may send a boy under 14 to a drug store or to a physician with written permit without risk of arrest. The letter to the editor raises questions about enforcement and permit necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Post to issue 52 page Labor Day souvenir edition
The Post on Sunday will publish an extraordinary 52 page edition for 3 cents. It combines a Labor Day newspaper and a souvenir industrial edition, illustrated and aimed at Bostonians, promising strong sales and urging early orders from newsdealers or at the Post Office to ensure receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Boston
Prominent Noddle Island Resident Eyes Boston Mayoralty
Ex senator Wesley A. Gove of East Boston, a successful businessman with a Civil War record, is favored by friends as a strong Republican candidate for Boston mayor. Born 1835 in Boston, he attended public schools and Wilbraham Academy, served in the Forty-first Massachusetts and Third Massachusetts Cavalry, and held roles as Alderman and State Senator. He leads the Rising Sun Lighting Company and holds director positions in regional banks, with extensive public-spirited work and business ties in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley A. Gove
Boston
Wilbraham Academy
Republican
Ward 1
Mr. Gove
Forty-first Massachusetts
Third Massachusetts Cavalry
State Senate
Gove
First Ward National Bank
East Boston Savings Bank
Rising Sun Lighting Company
Williams and anti Williams clash over national delegates
In Lynn on September 1 the Williams and anti Williams factions of the Democratic city committee clashed over electing national delegates. The State committee’s side won as the local panel refused to pass a resolution backing Chairman Driscoll against the State committee plan. Frank Smith of Ward 6 led the resolution opposing Tammany delegates, while Walsh and his faction charged Boston origins and a machine plot. The opponents argued the delegate method was undemocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Williams and anti-Williaams
Democratic City Committee
Friends of the State Committee
Driscoll
State Committee
Frank Smith
Ward 6
Tammany
Walsh
Boston
Ephraim Gordon Dies After Ten Years Ossification
Ephraim Gordon died at Elliott Hospital in Manchester after a decade of progressive ossification that turned nearly his entire body to bone. He remained able to hear and speak, the only faculties preserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Ephraim Gordon
Elliott Hospital
Gordon
Public debt falls as cash on hand rises in Aug 1899
The monthly statement of the public debt shows debt at Aug 31 1899 totaling 1 157 306 555 dollars excluding cash in the treasury, down 1 281 116 from July due to increased cash on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Boston
Financial Institutions
Hotels
Thea
Ness Edition
Dugan
E. H. Haskell
Newton
Buckfield
F. O. Stanley
Garden City
Mt. Washington
Glen House
George Herric Billings
Olds
Charlestown
Hilton
Askist
Cial
Franklin Avenue
Edward O’ Donnell
Ersonals
Madonna
Tost
Pauline Baron
Waverly Street
Roxbury
Mass
Mary Grant
Mounted Cycle Police
Noddle Island
John R. Drexel
Newporters
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