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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1893
Page
4
The Dexter finishes its winter patrol and reaches East Boston for repairs. It notes the harsh season and perilous duties along the coast, aiding ships in distress, breaking ice, provisioning, and towing vessels to safety despite lacking battlefield glamour.
The piece notes a vigorous Croton water purification effort under Commissioner Duty to remove pollution before warm weather. It highlights New York and Chicago as key cities for national water safety, warning that imported epidemics could arise if New York stays polluted. Chicago’s influx of visitors could spread disease. The expos president reassures the water supply and sanitary conditions.
The Boston Journal mocks Mr Bayard as weak or southern-leaning and faults his handling of the fishery question as unfortunate. It argues the Bayard treaty would have helped New England fishermen and credits Cleveland for maintaining a modus vivendi without Senate ratification, a policy continued to this day.
The writer questions the new sole leather trust, noting uncertainty it can monopolize the trade, Armour’s knowledge of trusts may sidestep it, and internal splits could topple it. He compares it to bread trust abuses and warns manufacturers against yielding, adding that barefoot weather is near.
A Spencer resident denounces davidhallrice for smearing Jere R. Kane’s reputation. The letter says Kane is a man of integrity trusted by townspeople across parties, while Hallrice’s attack is petty politics aimed to embarrass the administration. The critic urges others not to join in the defamation.
The French Chamber of Deputies approved an increase in liquor taxes by a vote near five hundred to five. The Risor ministry, in power under three months, faces criticism amid multiple scandals. Despite the turmoil the government’s stability is highlighted as the republic remains secure.
The Post asserts it will print the facts about politics, prioritizing Democratic welfare over personal interests. It urges Seventh District leaders to nominate wisely to gain national attention and a likely victory, warning that shortsighted choices could ruin the effort.
The Handel Haydn Society presented Bach's Passion Music with Gertrude Franklin and others, aided by Boston Symphony players and a boy choir from Emanuel and St Paul's. Soloists for upcoming events include Lillian Nordica and Louise Rollwagen with plans for Easter program notes and Paderewski recitals at Music Hall and Chickering Hall.
The Chelsea Prohibitionists held a caucus in Women's Temperance Hall to select delegates pledged to Rev. Louis A. Banks for the Malden convention next Monday night. Delegates elected include C. F. Bradbury, H. S. Blondhein, Edwin Carr, Seth Weston, Henry R. Danforth, Wiliam G. Clark, N. H. Thomas, A. Lamont, E. Cook, C. N. Perkins, A. H. Bonkers, Samuel Reed, EB. B. Murray, C. Wylis, R. C. Albee, N. L. Terry, F. P. Hatch, H. Corcester, A. J. Penney, George Reed, W. W. Stacey, C. L. Eastman, G. E B. Woodman, Josiah Green, E. W. Murray, A. Hebblewaite, James Lanasey, Benjamin F. Stone, J. E. Chamberlain, William Hodgkins, Sheridan E. Ford, Solomon A. Cole, Charles Slade, James M. Currier, Henry Pickford.
A morning blaze in Galena Maryland destroyed twenty frame buildings causing a loss of about 25000 dollars. The fire was not as severe as earlier reports indicated. A New Home sewing machine was mentioned among the items at Tremont.
Delegates at a seventh district gathering hear a surprise lunch, praise Speaker Barrett, and pledge to back him if nominated while suspicion grows over Hayes led pressure. Democrats express optimism, seeking strongest candidate to unite the party and beat Barrett in the upcoming convention and campaign.
George Fred Williams told a Postman he cannot allow his name to be used for the seventh congressional district race. He cites duties to his party, ongoing personal business, and the burden of political life, noting respect for Dr. Everett and a desire not to jeopardize his reputation.
Mr Millikan of Malden criticizes Barrett ahead of a district mass meeting saying the public mistrusts his methods and tricks. He predicts a strong reaction at the convention and asserts voters will not back Barrett as they come to understand his tactics.
A 79 year old man reports forty years of rheumatism with immobility and poor kidney and liver health. He claims Dana's Sarsaparilla performed a perfect miracle after failed other remedies and expenses, and a Boston & Albany Rail agent from Indian Orchard says six bottles cured him of rheumatism and nervous dyspepsia after costly failures.
A political analysis describes Barrett and Hayes as starkly different and predicts GOP voters will back Hayes over Barrett if nominated. It notes Barrett’s aggressive tactics in the State House and in campaigning, contrasting with Hayes’s clean image and broad Republican backing. The speaker says he will not switch allegiance until a decisive moment at Fox River.
Lawrence Eagle notes Williams would be a graceful choice if he accepts and could likely win the Seventh District. Editors report broad Democratic interest in defeating the Republican nominee, with various city papers predicting better prospects for Williams over Barrett.
Lovuisvitte Kentucky March 31 A P Sutton the whiskey receipt forger and Book keeper Beecher were arrested this afternoon, police said.
Editorial urges readers to trial POST WANTS, a liberal paper, arguing it reaches a liberal class and makes an impression when used right. It advocates giving the publication a fair trial to judge its impact.
A testimonial states persistent kidney trouble and hay fever were relieved at once by DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. The signer, W. H. Yale, certifies the claim as correct in every particular, asserting personal health improvement after use.
The column notes Governor Russell may not seek another nomination and Mayor Matthews does not want the honor. A unnamed four-letter last name with initials A. A. P. is rumored as a possible strong candidate. Also covered are Consul-General Collins moonlit visit, Attorney-General residence searches in Washington, and Boston railroad leaders rising from modest posts.
The French anarchist Mattieu arrives in New York undercover, using the name Gustav Becker on the Bremen steamer passenger list. He travels with a woman claimed as his wife, identified as Marie Lafon, an activist. Mattieu is linked to Ravachol in a Paris dynamite plot targeting the Restaurant Very, with Ravachol facing the death penalty. Rumors say about twenty French and Italian anarchists tied to Rome bombings may soon land in the city.
A large forest fire burning since yesterday morning near Millville to Lanpine in May's Lanpine New Jersey battled by strong winds. The Carmel Hebrew settlement narrowly escaped, and authorities fear heavy timber losses despite vigorous firefighting efforts.
A brief quip from the Morning Journal notes a humorous exchange about courtesy and seating, highlighting a playful clash over manners and temper in public discourse. The item reflects a light, period voice and social humor.
A 72 year old recounts fall 901 sciatica disabling dress aid and notes two bottles of DANA'S SARRSAPARILLA cured him. He also recalls 791 la grippe leaving him unconscious for a week and credits two bottles of DANA'S with bringing him out of danger.
A collage of quips and quotes from various papers notes spring's rising mood as writers reflect on poetry, literature, and current events. Mentions include the Leather Trust with a vast capital, Delaware peach crops, and a playful exchange about Columbus's fleet, all captured in a satirical, cross-paper panoramic snippet.
The Weekly Journalist issue showcases Colonel Shepard’s portrait, New York letters from Colonel John A. Topple and J. F. Benyon of Boston, plus a literary note from Edward W. Bok. The publication aims to back up its professional standing and offers a vivid professional portrait and commentary.
Jackson Mich March 31 The coroner s jury returns that George W Haight died at the State Prison on March 28 from a dose of prussic acid feloniously administered by Latimer Matricide The jury censures Clesk Tabor of the prison and Captain Gill of the guard for gross negligence in connection with the affair.
Wasa Hincron reports that on March 31 the Columbian stamped envelopes were released for sale for the first time. The stamp design features a spread eagle and the denominations match the color scheme of the adhesive stamps.
The War Office has accepted a bulletproof cloth invented by Herr Sylander, an engineer living in Paris. The cloth is a third of an inch thick and is said to be more pliable than the material made by tailor Dowe in Mannheim.
The Reverend E. J. McKenna of Westport New York has accepted a call to Union Square Baptist Church in Somerville and will begin his pastorate in May. He resigned his post in Westport March 19 after four successful years.
An elderly woman suffered Anwmia and nervous prostration with fainting on stairs after months of treatment. Four bottles of Dana's Sarsaparilla restored health, per M A Andrews a Chelsea Mass special police officer and Joseph Libby of Wellington Me who both certify the cure.
The Building Trades Council will entrust the decision to Business Agent Burke after a grievance committee meeting. Burke will investigate the plasterers tender trouble and the promised backing, stating he will act only after thorough examination. The cornice makers also seek higher pay, proposing a minimum of 30 cents per hour for nine hours with a 5 cent wage bump for those earning that rate or more.
The Farragut statue at Marine park will not be dedicated on Memorial Day as planned. A City Council committee heard many Grand Army of the Republic members favor moving the ceremony to a later date, perhaps Admiral Farragut’s birthday or a notable national anniversary within weeks. A suggestion tied the dedication to the Army of the Potomac reunion in Boston around June 27 or 28, with committees named to set a new day, program, and orator.
San Francisco reports grand jury indictment of W C Ripsley for assault to commit murder after he shot John W Mackay and then shot himself. Bail set at $5000.
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