Washington Post Subscription Terms, 1905
The Washington Post lists delivery options by carrier or mail with daily and Sunday editions, including pricing per week or month for various plans. It provides payment methods and office addresses in Washington, New York, Chicago, and mentions managers and a Friday, November 24, 1905 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington and
Alexandria
New York
Vanderbilt Busiding
Paul Wock
Chicago Offce
Paul Bloch
Bossing In Itincis In Our Own Opinion Department
The piece argues that Abe Ruef of San Francisco and Gen Brayton of Rhode Island are not alone as political bosses. It discusses Illinois Governor Deneen and Chicago politics, warns against dictatorship, and notes the era of boss influence across states while urging reform and attention in the President’s annual message. It also reports a West Virginia tragedy about Col. Henry Butts and a wedding gift theft, and touches on compulsory vaccination upholding public good over personal liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Ruef
San Francisco
Brayton
Ak Delatin
Ramal Arec
Northwest
Aby Ruut
Gen Brayton
Mort
Chicago Journal
GOP
Boss Deneen
Inness
Ge Ileman
Great Commonwealth
Nim
Charles & Dene
Murphy
Odell
Second Ward
Ignertin
Denen
Cain Moonthy
Rasa Deneen
Boas Dent Nu
West Virginia
Hmary Butts
Benwood
The
Post
Col. Butts
Zist
Col Butts
Lega
Chasay
Dea
the Post
United States Supreme Court
Massachusetts
United States
Federal Court
Supreme Court
Pelitten
Delling
New York
Thurton Weed
Barnes
Anneal
Albany Evening Journal
Martin van Wuren
Albany
John Adams
Alexander Hamilton
Adame
Jefferson
Timoty Pickering
Hamilton
Martin van Buren
Samuel J .Tilden
Thurlow
de Witt Clinton
Grover Cleveland
David B HI
Thomas C. Platt
Wright and
Marcy
Benjamin Odell
Warren Hooker
Seward
Fish
Dean Richmond
Peter Dagger
Burt
Mr Barnes
Republican Party
Jackson
Lincoln
Roosevelt
International Board of Engineers
Panama Canal
Cann] Commission
M. Buneau-Varilla
Republic of Panama
Alliance Francaise
Carnegie Lyceum
Marilla
da Lesseps
Colombia
Republic of
Panama
Darien
Canal Commission
Nicaragua
Panamas
Varitla
Pacific
Pacific Ocean
Canal Ag
Oceans
Caton
Varilla
Paname
Ahios I
Straits of Panama
China
The President and Reciprocity Controversy Explored
The piece argues over Roosevelt stance on reciprocity with Canada, noting varying definitions from Dalzell Cummins and Blaine. It questions whether Roosevelt favors grain lumber fish or a broader trade pact, and asks if he supports concessions for Canadian goods in exchange for lower American duties, urging clarity on his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Menry M Whitney
Roosevelt
Whitney
Canada
John Dalzell
Republican Councils
Pittsburg
Gov Cummins
Blaine
McKinley
Buffalo
Nova Scotia
Milinois
Ohio
Dominion
Canal Plans and New York Politics Stir Panamanian Debate
The piece surveys canal schemes contrasting sea level and lock designs, notes M Barns and Varilla advocating Panama route, and critiques Roosevelt era bossism. It links New England state rights with federal power, cites Lodge and Culberson, and touches New York political machines and election chatter. It also reports on public notices and broader national issues, including Wisconsin reforms and South American policy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
John Randolph Tucker
American Congress
Tucker
South
Calhoun
Webster
Roger Sherman
Connecticut
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Lodge
Brookline
Massachusetts
Mignissippi
Congress
New Ringland
Senate
Texas
Henry Wilson
Hen Butler
Culberson
Louis T Wigfall
Panama ‘Canal Commission
Timely Topics in Foreign Capitals Collide with Dynastic Shifts
A sweeping digest covers the death of Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, the Montagu and Buccleuch family ties, Ditton Park and Beaulieu estates, and royal motors. It traces Mexican Austro relations after Maximilian, the Selden son of Montagu, Sibyl Senderson’s debts and downfall, and Lippe and Saxe Meiningen succession after a German court ruling. It notes Sibyl Senderson’s decline from wealth to destitution, Emile Terry’s era, and looming monarchic shifts amid European intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Montagu of
Beanleu
John
Gins Teur Automobilist
United Kingdom
Finaré
Royal Motors
England
D'tten Park
Windsor
Ditton Park
Crown
Mary
Henry VI
James
Ralph
Winwood
Montagu
Bucc
Lord Montagu
Times
Oxford
China
Peru
Big Gama
Far Northwest
Sisler
Lothian
Beaulieu
New Forest
Beauley Abbey
Marguerite of Anjou
Supreme Court of
German Empire
Leopold of
Bernard Ia
Ernest
William Jensen
Frederick
Lippe
Leopold
Supreme Court
Saxe-Meiningen
Grand Duchy of
Saxe-Welmer
Leopold of Lippe
Marquise DE Fontenon
Great Tubes To Connect Manhattan And Mainland
The Washington Post reports on ambitious Hudson tunnel work linking Manhattan to New Jersey with four tubular routes. Demolition clears blocks near Herald Square as engineers prepare subsurface stations and rock foundations for massive transit links between Manhattan, Jersey City, and the mainland, with projected costs around 200 million and rapid growth in New York City’s transit demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Bocla
Washington Post
New York
Hudson
Manhattan Island
Theas
Lower Manhattan
Cortlandt Street
Jersey City
Milla
Broad and Exchange Place
Broad Exchange
Foundaions
Hudson River
Prince Louis Agid
North River
Prince
Pennsylvania
New York Central
Austin Certin
Manhattan
Jersey City Ferries
Jersey Coast
Hooker
Greenwich Village
New
Subway Commission
New York City
Thames
London
Lower Broadway
Fulton Street
Broadway
Porty-second Street
Mr McDonald
William Barclay Parsons
Trinity Church
Main
Jerney Shore
Rapid Transit
Island
Sixth Avenue
Thirty-fourth Street
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Pennsylvanias Great
Hudson Tunnel Company
Herald Square
Parsons
SOCOM
Pars Aons
Pennsylvania Railroad
Hudson River Tubes
Rapid Transit Commissioners
Holland
The Killin Time So Come Poem by J G Dalley
A Houston Post excerpt features Dalley Quartet poetically critiquing violence and sport. The speaker describes a farmer with a knife, a hunter with a shotgun, and football players training to maim or crash opponents, all tied to the theme the killin time is come. The piece closes with a paradox about fools and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J G Dalley
Dalley Quartet
Pula
Independent manufacturers seek lower Gulf wrapper tax
A New York tobacco maker urged a Post reporter at the New Wizard to reduce the $185 per thousand duty on Gumatra wrappers, arguing the tariff is excessive and harms independent producers while aiding Cuban factories. The piece also covers remarks on Texas Panhandle agriculture, New Zealand Maori population gains, and various hotel lobby conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Stahl, Jr
New York
New Wizard
Connecticut
Florida
Hardeman County
Texas Panhandle
Fort Worth
Denver
Dam Elle
South
Col Cecil Lyons
Lone Star State
Raleigh
Panhandle
Texas
Pennsylvania
Jupiter Pluvina
Fragmented Paraphrase of Wisecracks From Chicago News
A garbled paragraph from Chicago News features disjointed maxims on women men and social behavior. It includes lines about hair washing vanity fear of feminine tears and warning against arrogant men and idle philosophy.
A Question of High Life and the Tuxedo Code
The Post discusses when a tuxedo suits social calls and evening events, advising against afternoon wear for most occasions. It endorses full evening dress for large gatherings with guests and croquettes, but suggests simple informal wear for calling on a close friend or partner, warning that tuxedos risk blending waiter and guest roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Claude
Barabbas
NEW BOY OF THE SOUTH IN EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY
Edwin A Alderman praises the new Southern boy as a force shaping a national spirit. He notes strong political instincts, rising industrial vigor, and a shift in education toward power and public life. The South now contributes to modern democracy through wealth, energy, and civic conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha
Edwin
University of Virginia
Republic
New York Chamber of Commerce
Rights in Sleeping Cars Passengers May Take Seats in Pullman
From the Columbus Journal report on a New York Court of Appeals ruling in Thorpe v The New York Central. A passenger who cannot find a seat in the common coach may sit in a sleeper or drawing room car and cannot be ejected without liability for damages. The decision clarifies the duty of the railroad to provide seating and absolves the passenger of wrongdoing when entering occupied cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Journal
New York Court of Appeals
Thorpe
New York Central
Court of Appeals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvenia Avenue
Fourteenth Sive
Washington Post Co
Wigabington, BD. c. Pannsylvania Avenue
Fourte
Enth Street
United States Senate
Board of Engineers
James J Corbett
Bayaide
Paing
Cleveland
Baltimore
Cleve Tanga
Harrisburg
Ben B. Odel
la Follette
Wisconsin
Bunncas
Stahlwarts
Uetlealow
Brooklyn
Renator
Louis
Burton
Tom Larson
Audubon Societies
State Department
Germany
Root
Chicago
St Louis
Tom Lawson
Utah
Osborne
Korea
Reginald Vanderbilt
New Baking Powder Trust
Bryan
Vienna
Austria
Francis Joseph
Maximilian
Queretaro
Central American
Prins Eheventruller
Maximilan
Mexico
Vienne
Don Joga de Zenil
Legation
la Kable
Paria
Mra
Emilio Terry
Sibyl Banderson
Prince Baldwin of
Flandera
Sibyl Senderson
Emilie Jerry
Havana
Dafielt
Nica
Egclarmonde
New York Tribune
Louisville
Haw Free Library For
Great Tubes
Mainland
Courageous Capital
Houston Post
Berry
Arkansas
H Perry
Jeff Davis
Jeff
Alexander Davidson
New Zealand
Bibbitt House
Hawaiian Islands
T EQ Frederick
Shoreham
South McAllister
Indian Territory
Uft
Washington
Frank H Shipe
Boreign
Detroit
Bhipe
Clark J Tisdel
Muscogee
Tisdel
Hen C D Clark
Wyoming
Five Civilized Tribes
W H Jackson
Maryland
Arlington
Chicago News
Anmeo
Boi
New Boy OF the South
Alderman
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