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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1894
Page
6
Lynn trots to a 4 to 3 victory over Providence in a brisk polo game. The Lynns chased the opening goal and dominated with passing and straight drives to the cage, while the visitors suffered two fouls and offered a strong effort in a well played contest.
Alfred Proseus recounts a dispute with Mrs. Gustav Patz over a stolen watch and a staged romance claim. He says he never harmed Patz or Marie and cites witnesses, a forged age on a marriage license, and threats allegedly used to force a marriage. He hints at possible blackmail and notes his wife’s loyalty amid Patz’s alleged harassment.
In Greenfield on April 4 a recount of liquor question votes broke the tie and produced a net gain of one for the no side. The final totals were No 488 and Yes 487.
Morning House session opens with vote on police life tenure as debate intensifies. Senators debate minority representation in Worcester and a potential tie looms. Worcester affair prompts substitute bill discussion while Boston bridge funding and public road extensions move forward.
The joint committee on expenditures held a hearing on a $1,500,000 bill to tear down and remodel the State House front. Ex Governor Long and Architect Brigham testified on costs, contingencies, and original plans while others urged preserving the Bulfinch front. The event drew a large, ceremonial attendance with Governor Greenhalge and officials arriving amid decorations and music.
The transit committee heard arguments on a proposed subway from Causeway to Pleasant Street. Ex Mayor Stone offered the most feasible plan an elevated route, while opponents warned of high costs. the matter may be referred to the next General Court with a metropolitan transit commission proposed. Mayor Matthews is slated to speak, as Willard Howland and others push or oppose.
Salem defeats Boston 65 to 1 before 700 spectators. Reed the Salems goalie and Cook showed for the home team with strong plays. Hipson and Cotter sparked rallies as the Salems dominated the match.
Mechanics' Hall hosted the annual ball of the gray-coated battalion despite grim eagle decorations and stern commentary. A stuffed eagle hovered by string over mail carriers, yet the party proceeded with dancing and festive decor.
General Davidson with Miss Nellie Clark and General Champlin with Mrs. Charles E. Linton presided as a large staff dance began and finished in fine fashion. The hall flow was led by George H. Cutler and Frank P. Turnbull with many aides as thirty four couples danced to applause. Supper interrupted only briefly. A crowd of guests including numerous named ladies and several gentlemen enjoyed the evening.
In Lynn on April 4 Manager B C Foster of the Lynn and Boston Street Railway signed an agreement with Union 60. Federation of Labor members expect changes tomorrow and Foster says the two accords are now the same with no strike planned. Agent Lewis of Union 60 denies union espionage claims.
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