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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1907
Page
6
Sunday edition issued by Post Publishing Co on September 2, 1907. No 55 Vol 188. Office located at 259 Washington St Boston Mass.
Subscription rates show Maily One year three dollars six months one fifty three months sixty five cents one month twenty five cents The Sunday Post offers one year two dollars fifty cents six months one dollar twenty five cents three months sixty five cents
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States at 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post at 25 cents monthly. Subscriptions can be changed anytime. prices for Canada and domestic rates are listed. All payments must be in advance and sent to Post Publishing Company Boston.
The celebration lauds community prosperity and steady gains for wage earners while acknowledging hard work ahead. The sole organization in the parade bearing strike emblems is the commercial telegraphers, highlighting ongoing labor tension.
The article notes minor rule changes for the upcoming season. Play time extends by five minutes per half to accommodate more open action. Two umpires will improve field supervision and calls. A new rule forbids a second player from catching a fair catch without signaling, enforcing a scrimmage at the catch point.
The Secretary of the Treasury will make weekly deposits of government funds during crop moving, seen as a step toward an automatic system. A National City Bank of New York circular lauds the plan for continuity and reducing seasonal uncertainty. The Treasury reports a working balance over 70 million dollars, with over half potentially placed in banks for legitimate commerce rather than stock speculation.
City Treasurer Slattery reports $850000 of the new City of Boston bonds disposed and another $1000000 to be sold over the counter tomorrow. He argues direct sale to individuals is best, noting 1893 bond issue absorbed by private buyers at par. He stresses absolute security with 4 percent interest remains a strong investment.
Notice urges a broad and popular memorial for Archbishop Williams to honor his unselfish life and devotion to mankind. The call aims to unite people across creed and race in New England for a suitable tribute under broad auspices.
The deposition portrays Mr. Baer’s coal companies denying conspiracy to restrain anthracite. He accuses government charges as vague and claims Hanna of Marcus A. Hanna pressured him to support the McKinley Roosevelt ticket. Baer alleges profits from price hikes and campaign funds linked to the 1900 campaign.
John D. Rockefeller reportedly returned $132.15 to the federal government after calculating an overpayment of $13.15 on witness fees and mileage from Cleveland to Chicago. The purported letter humorously cites Rockefeller's honesty and high principle in refusing to profit from the discrepancy.
The New York Sun reports on government representation on railroad boards and possible receivership if rules violations occur, with mentions of Hanks Harriman and Bonaparte. It notes no expected policy shifts at Union Pacific, Penn RR meeting, and prize fight control talks. A Newport fire on Bellevue avenue causes about 10000 dollars in losses.
Cork Men's Association in Hibernian Hall hosts regular meeting with the largest county club membership. Due to Archbishop Williams death no entertainment, a three member resolutions committee named. Visitors from Limerick Galway Waterford Mayo spoke, field day report praised, Locust street grounds booked for next Memorial Day, St Finbar commemoration set for Sept. 15.
In Rome on September 1 a rumor spread that the Jesuit general known as the Black Pope will visit Jesuit houses in America. Father Wentz, German by birth, succeeds Father Martin who died recently and has begun a world tour after an interview with the Pope. He is then said to have received papal permission for the journey to visit hundreds of Jesuit institutions.
A man at Rowe's wharf carries a canvas bag onto a smoking car. A soft-shell crab emerges, prompting two passengers to react with fear and disbelief. One man declares a “spider” is approaching as the train nears North station.
A Chicago shoe and leather fair previews fall and winter women’s styles with a shift to toothpick pointed shoes. Designers push narrow toe trends while critics note discomfort and predict a return to wider toes. The piece humorously suggests fashionable pinches will force a style rethink.
The column presents a fragmented aphorism about not taking another's belongings or ideas. It includes garbled phrases and a humorous tone typical of the feature, with no clear event or date.
Crooks removed two thousand feet of electric light wire from Norwood in a recent theft. The writer remarks on the audacity and danger of stealing live wires and humorously laments the desire for safety from current exposure.
The Div 3 A O H held its regular meeting at Roxbury Crossing 1453 Tremont st last night initiating ten new members. Guests included Cornelius J O Leary Div 75 and D O Conner Div 18 with Captain J H Dillon presiding.
A daily horoscope series compiled by a reputed astrologer offers intriguing guidance for readers. It notes that belief is not required to appreciate the insights and promises thoughtful reflections for the day.
A Kingston station moment shows a four year old and his sister trading a playful exchange about train timing. Bathers at IL street report dwindling numbers due to cold water and overcast skies. A tall man and a shorter companion argue over a necktie on Washington street, ending with the shorter man fleeing. Catholic parishes in Dorchester announce masses for Archbishop Williams, with a yacht club event lighting up the clubhouse Friday. Maine steamers face passenger inconveniences from exit lockups during ticket checks. Auto drivers are reminded of a roadside surveillance game of auto poker, not spotters. Archer Gee, who saved a swimmer in Christmas Cove, is praised as the eldest son of the Fall River Gee family. A portrait of Archbishop Williams is seen in a shop window near the Cathedral. A monkey clings to a collie on a late outward bound elevated train, causing amusement and a scolding by the boy. The slang term Dagon gains popularity among youths.
Billy Manning returns to his club after two years in Africa where he finds mail and memories. He plans to dine with Betty who hints at Ethel Dudley’s still unsettled situation and sets up a reunion with Ethel in his library. Betty hides her own longing as she watches Billy, rose in hand, and battles unspoken heartbreak.
The article describes a highly favorable day with beneficial planetary aspects. It urges signing papers drawing contracts or leases, seeking work, starting voyages, and handling printers or editors. It warns against quarrels and cautions about dealings with the opposite sex while predicting promotions at work and prosperous but arduous years for birthdates.
A Roxbury man known for not wearing head gear loses his hat when a gust blows it onto his seat in South Boston. A passerby asks if anyone lost it, and a voiced admonition from a rear seat prompts him to finally wear a hat. The piece notes many street injuries linked to automobiles.
Peter Devine, 86, of Concord New Hampshire, died from heat exhaustion in Boston after collapsing on a street corner. He had recently worked on the Panama Canal and was unacclimated when the incident occurred near Essex Street and Atlantic Avenue yesterday afternoon.
A 19 year old asks Mildred Champagne for help choosing between two young men. One is seen at dances with others, the other keeps to her. She should follow her heart if true, verify rumors before judging, and avoid harsh judgments while considering who offers genuine happiness.
Dear ARBUTUS asks Miss Champagne if she should marry the steady, churchgoing man or the flashy, self centered first love. The adviser says happiness lies with the second suitor, who shares her values, plans a calm life, and would honor her, while the first may bring heartache.
A 46 year old man asks if a 22 year old is too young for marriage. Advice notes that age is subjective and depends on the individuals and their feelings. The woman should decide and temperaments matter more than calendar years.
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