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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1898
Page
4
The Sunday Post lists subscription prices: one year $1.50, six months 75 cents, three months 40 cents. Readers should notify address changes with current and new addresses. Mail and payments rules: second class matter, do not send cash, checks payable to Post Publishing Company.
Editorial Rooms No 1004 Boston Business Office No 428 Boston Boston Office 259 Washington Street Boston the New York The Boston lost can be secured at all the leading New York Hotels All subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and they will be discontinued without further notice on expiration If you cannot obtain the Post regularly or desire newsboy notify us by postal at once E A GROZIER Editor and Publisher
The Adirondacks report three men shot and killed by mistake for game as open season begins. A recent tragedy saw a hunter-fire volley into bushes misidentified as deer, with the slain boy's father among the shooters. Maine reports delays in returns, but past records suggest deadly mistakes are rising.
The piece notes scattered yellow fever cases in Mississippi and the Southwest but argues the scare will be brief due to imminent frost. It highlights historic U S exposure to the disease from Cuba and Cuba refugees while praising the season's unusually low spread.
A prominent woman of the stage, famed for elevating scenic environments and production standards, dies after a long career. She mentored aspirants, supported the dramatic field, and her death leaves a vacant niche in theatre. Her supporters mourn the loss of a devoted artist who enrichened countless lives.
Captain Alfred Paget argues that troop transport by sea should be controlled by the naval service rather than the War Department. He cites better condition of marines shipped by sea, contrasts with weaker soldiers returned from Santiago, and warns a civilian head of the Navy could worsen outcomes. The piece urges adopting naval control to reduce misery and death.
The article argues Congress could reduce Louisiana’s representation for disfranchising Black voters under a new state constitution. It notes similar actions in Mississippi, cites the Supreme Court upholding state discrimination, and warns Massachusetts faces a parallel risk. It suggests Congress is unlikely to discipline Louisiana.
The Reaper claimed Fanny Davenport after a long celebrated career in America and Europe. Daughter of E. L. Davenport she stood as a beloved figure in drama for a quarter century and helped popularize Sardou style works and French plays.
A northbound Warren street car halted in moments after a child dragged a playmate onto the tracks. The motorman reversed current and stopped the trolley, saving the near-by child and sending him to safety with the lifeguard nearly struck.
A column recalls tax evasion schemes on bottled goods, the old constitution, and five months since Manila. It notes post office changes, a lost dog tale, and high prices for Symphony seats. The piece mentions Al Shaw visiting Bath, Sam Studley’s return, sleighing hopes, and a South Boston athletic contest won by Harry Conley.
A fragmentary poem recounts weariness with faded summer, lost loves, and a resolve to press on. It expresses regret, longing, and a sense of aging, with lines about speaking truth to women and choices made in the heat of past summers. The voice reflects wartime nostalgia and personal struggle.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra sells season tickets for Sunday afternoon public rehearsals at Music Hall to show the ensemble's appeal. Matinees draw out of town crowds while Saturday evenings attract Boston’s leading audiences. Tickets go on sale tomorrow and Friday. French artists Longy, Marquarie and Selmer, filling vacancies, arrived from Paris yesterday.
Howard Walters mourns his wife Enid after a street car tragedy. He discovers her letters and a "To be burned" box, reads her journal, and gains a new understanding of love, trust, and the depths of her affection. He resolves to join her someday, finding meaning in their bond.
Reported health updates include Mr John Ruskin flourishing at Coniston and Dr George Macdonald improving after a heat episode. Italian ex deputy Cesare Orsini and French poet Stephane Mallarme are noted for varied careers and influence, with Mallarme linked to the decadent school.
A collage of jokes and wry sayings from the late 19th and early 20th century press. Volunteers, portraits, and social quips appear through snippets from the Indianapolis Journal Life Judge Puck Washington Star Detroit Journal and others.
Dr Brackett, Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Association agent in Santiago, Cuba, returns home after two months aiding Second and Ninth Massachusetts regiments. He recalls feeding exhausted troops, distributing supplies, cleaning a Cuban hospital, and the harsh city conditions including filth, disease risk, and scarce ice.
The little Kate Greenaway girl toddles at home while sisters are at school. For winter she wears a warm woollen gown to guard against cold drafts, though mother dislikes a dark dress for her young child.
Max H. Newman of Boston writes to the Post urging open inquiry into mistreatment of soldiers. He calls for exposing those responsible, arguing the army is sound but culpable individuals caused suffering and neglect. He seeks public truth and accountability.
Joseph F. Hickey states publicly that he is not a candidate for the Ward 2 House of Representatives race. He asks readers to respect his preference to run for the Democrats of Ward 2 in the city government’s lower chamber next year.
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