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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1892
Page
4
Daily publication notice directs subscribers to file both current and future addresses to ensure uninterrupted delivery. It explains the procedure for mailing changes to POST PUBLISHING CO. and reiterates the publisher's daily schedule.
A Providence despatch accuses W. W. Duprey of involvement with a Republican effort to manipulate Rhode Island ballots. The report cites a 1888 memo about dividing floaters into blocks of five and assigns Duprey a role in a moneyed, organized campaign. The Republican claim of a personal business visit remains disputed amid talk of boodle and monopoly tactics.
A fragment asks what Dupry was doing in Indiana in 1888 during a vote led by Dun Ley. The text hints at procedural confusion or involvement but provides no clear answer or context.
The piece argues that Massachusetts Democrats answer the Trumpet call to aid Rhode Island, sending men of conscience and intelligence to bolster the Rhode Island cause. It predicts a turning points effect beyond Rhode Island, energizing national democracy and citizen rights efforts. The labor continues as campaigns extend another day with renewed inspiration.
Two Democratic leaders, Cleveland and Russell, rally in Providence and Newport to frame the campaign around democracy and the people's cause. Cleveland vows to share the enthusiasm for victory and advance toward November's decisive battlefield while Russell praises the keynote struck in the presidential contest and nationwide sympathy.
The Boston Journal warns ex Governor Ames risks exclusion from the Republican convention if he demands a vindication of his tariff criticisms. It argues Ames defends Massachusetts industry against the McKinley tariff, presenting him as a test case for New England interests within the party. The piece questions the party's willingness to choose between Ames and its tariff stance.
A Boston newsboy was killed on Tremont street when an electric car dragged him Saturday evening. The piece condemns current rapid transit as unsafe and calls for safer, properly managed systems to prevent recurring deadly accidents. It criticizes the West End company for lacking safeguards and urges a return to horse and foot transport if needed.
A public lament condemns the West End railway line for deadly accidents. The writer calls for immediate safety measures such as fenders and jacks, accusing officials of secrecy and demanding compulsory improvements to prevent more fatalities and punish lax practices.
The article notes Mr Lopes in Congress proposed repudiating the silver purchase act and cheap dollars, seen as a major move within the Republican ranks. It questions party discipline, cites prior defenses by Lopes and Governor Ames, and ponders whether the party will admit error or punish Lopes for the shift. The piece frames the issue as a test of honesty and unity within the GOP.
Governor McKinley travels to Rhode Island to aid the Republican canvass while ex Governor Campbell promotes a mass meeting for public debate between them. The Democratic committee proposes the event but the Republicans decline and suggest Cleveland versus Reep on the silver issue. The episode mirrors efforts to block Democratic meetings and invites local verdict on Wednesday.
The Voice of Massachusetts reports Congressman Coo lip ge praising a return of massachusetts influence in Congress. He calls for no special legislation, supports general welfare, and urges free wool coal iron and lumber as part of national policy, noting broad Massachusetts support beyond party lines.
The week ended with a broad decline across all securities despite favorable prospects and public optimism. Leaders in the downtrend pulled prices lower, undoing recent bullish signals and puzzling investors.
The article notes that the intrinsic value of New England common remains unchanged at 41 to 50 percent quoted prices, while trading inactivity and lack of support have driven prices down. Bear traders seized the moment, with many selling short, and experts think the end may be near though a rapid rebound could occur if demand returns. Some investors have incurred heavy losses this past week, a risk in speculation.
Names and movements of Boston society figures including Walter Chase and Charles Barnes at Hotel Bristol Paris, Mrs E S Hale turning 70, Captain Nathan Appleton recovering in Boston, Mrs Lucy Stone set to speak April 20, and Herman P Chelius wedding plans. Also dated arrivals from New York aboard La Touraine, Miss Louise Imogen Guiney’s new book, christening of Madge Barrett Williams, Hubites at the Ebbitt House, and Church of the Advent rector’s room renovation supervised by Ogden Codman.
Valene Elliott F. Shepard of New York is set to employ more servants than any other cottager at Bar Harbor this summer. James B. Kellogg resigns after 28 years with the Cheshire railroad to pursue other work. Dr. Young of the Maine State Board of Health returns from illness in Bangor. George G. Champlin of New York joins the Washington Department of Agriculture in records editing. Frank L. Dingley and wife will sail to Liverpool this week and enjoy a two week Midlands carriage drive. Rev. H. E. Frohock proposes a poll tax for resident ministers, objecting to being labeled a dead-herd.
Ex Senator Ingalls rewrites his novel after a library fire destroyed the manuscript. Dan Lamont’s earnings have jumped from $15 a week ten years ago to at least $100,000 yearly. Richard Henry Stoddard is praised for his careful typography and compact handwriting. Dr Cyrus Edson and Mrs Mary E Quick announce marriage on April 6 in Mrs Quick’s apartments. Mrs Quick, formerly Mary E Van Velson of Long Island, is Whitman kin by marriage to her late husband William H Quick, a cousin and business partner of Howell Osborn and friend of Edson.
From the Newburyport Herald Josiah Quincy is again named chair man of the executive committee of the State Democratic committee No more effective man could be selected His opponents fear his strategy more than that of any man of his party
A Lowell Citizen excerpt notes the Boston Post reports Colonel Allen has stated he will not permit his name to be used again for the governorship. The piece questions whether this counts as news.
A historian may inscribe Jack Adams, the state house sergeant-at-arms, among Republican leaders. If Captain Adams engaged in deep thought, the outcome might resemble a vivid, hypothetical sketch of political influence and decision making.
A Republican sergeant at arms and Grand Army man speaks of his long service at the State House. He shows loyalty to McKinley era policies, criticizes Cleveland’s pension vetoes, and warns the party faces trouble and potential defeat in the coming campaign. He notes past postelections, stump campaigning, and hopes for Harrison or Blaine in the ticket.
Nat Childs performs a tribute to Sol Smith Russell at the Papyrus Club's April 2 1892 gathering at the Revere House. The piece praises Russells name and character, likening him to Latin sun and personal solace, while noting Russell's brief appearance due to theatre duties.
An interview in the Boston Post cites a celebrated New York lawyer who says he was retained by supporters of Frank C. Almy. He asserts Judge Doe erred and believes the miscreant will escape the gallows. If law technicalities overrule justice, Grafton County residents might justify Lynch law.
The commentary attacks Kaiser figures and imperial excess while mocking election meddling and political foes. It notes rhymes from Shakespeare and jokes about Columbus and democracy. Philadelphia’s trolley debate ends in veto overridden, foreshadowing civic upheaval.
Saturday night’s concert delivers rare excellence with Mendelssohn’s Scotch Symphony in A minor under Nikisch and Wagner’s Die Walküre selections. Meyer’s bass performs Nobly though orchestration tests voice. Volkmann and Mozart pieces offer charm and beauty. Next week’s program leans orchestral with Goldmark, Mihalovich, and Paine.
The Taunton News nominates Councillor Ephraim Stearns of Waltham for Lieutenant Governor with ex Councillor Arthur W Tufts a rival candidate his supporters push. In Boston ex President Roger Wolcott and Colonel Charles Fairchild draw strong bids though feared not to be close to the people. Republican leaders worry over potential cross party voting if Wolcott or Fairchild are nominated.
The Lowell Citizen notes that a young congressman, George Fred Williams, who has served only three months, has risen rapidly in prominence per the Boston Post. The piece compares Mugwump politics and political ballooning, warning that the danger lies in the descent rather than the ascent.
In the Salem News excerpt, the Boston Post is accused of pressuring competing dailies as it intensifies its pursuit of local headlines. The piece notes rivalry among papers and the strain of urban news battles.
The Rev Daniel W Waldren city missionary preached at Berkeley Temple on Sunday using Psalms exxvi 8 as his text. He pleaded for aid to fund missionary work in this and other cities now in its seventy fifth year, asking the Temple to contribute 700 dollars.
Nasaua New Hampshire April 3 The Rev C F Abbott pastor of the Unitarian Church for four years unexpectedly read his resignation today taking effect August 1.
Fires burned along the woods between the Eastern railroad line and the shore near Magnolia, West Gloucester, Bay View, and Magnolia, driving residents to defend cottages. The blazes reached timber near Paradise, were stopped before Bay View, and timber losses were heavy though Magnolia escaped direct damage. Origin unclear but suspected locomotive sparks. firefighters remained exhausted after weeks of effort.
A Montreal syndicate has purchased all cotton mills in Canada forming the Canada Consolidated Cotton Mills Company. The Mills Ontario Dundas Merritton Lybster Kennedy Stormont and St Croix come under A. F. Gault and David Morrice control. Operations will be from Montreal with a capital of five million dollars.
A Paris Herald hint describes a pale gray felt spring hat with a black velvet band, iron gray silk lining, tulle crown ruching, and a tuft of black feathers for a refined Parisian look.
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