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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Apr 13, 1895

Page

4

Peace Likely as China Japan Reach Accord at Monoseki

Advices from Japan indicate an understanding with Chinese plenipotentiaries and a formal treaty may be signed tomorrow. Concessions include a reduced indemnity paid by China, with Li Hung Chang remaining in Monoseki until formal ratification. Ex Secretary Foster travels to Shanghai en route to Pekin for the peace.

Washington Japan Li Hung Chang Shimonoseki China Legation United Press Office State Department England John W. Foster Shanghai Pekin Li Hung Lay

Dollar Gas for Charlestown Price Cut Demand

Charlestown residents rally for dollar gas with a mass meeting to express public sentiment. The current rate is $1.40 net per thousand feet after a 20 cent prompt-pay discount, higher than other Boston areas. The article notes a Faneuil Hall anti-subway meeting cost under $100 and critiques platform speakers.

Charlestown Boston Brighton Dorchester Faneuil Hall Genyeacep

General Campos to Havana to quell Cuban revolt

General Martinez Campos is expected to reach Havana on Monday as Spain uses a renowned commander to confront the Cuban independence struggle. The article notes Cuba’s ongoing insurgency, government censorship leaks, and public skepticism about a subway cost claim.

Martinez Campos Havana Spain Madrid Guba Cuba Campos

Arbitration Could Have Prevented Brooklyn Streetcar Strike

The New York Legislature committee said the entire dispute might have been avoided with prior arbitration. No suggestion was made to arbitrate, costing 5000 workers their jobs and $750,000 in wages, while the state bore the disruption. The report urges arbitration at the outset of trouble and notes Tremont street blockades as a strong subway argument.

New York Brooklyn

Boston Citizens Embrace Subway Plan For City Relief

The public accepts rapid transit through the city, arguing digging will disturb sacred grounds but ultimately improve the Public Garden and the Common. The Citizens Association asserts swift subway construction aligns with public plans and offers the wisest solution, with opposition fading as common sense prevails.

Citizens’ Association

The Flurry in Oil Prompts Amidst Market Speculation

The piece argues the crude price rise is not due to exhaustion of underground supply. It notes global oil sources including Mexico, South America, and historic wells near Baku. It asserts vast oil and coal reserves remain and urges progress in energy use, hinting at Boston subway work.

Nature Pennsylvania Western Mexico South America Baku Black Sea

Notable Boston Figures Honor Vermont Society Diploma

The Rev William Copley wins honorary membership diploma from the Vermont Historical Society linking Bostonian scholars and clubs. Maturin M Ballou's passing recalls his era of periodicals while Nat Richardson of Winchester prepares for a golden wedding April 17.

William Copley Winslow LL. D Bostonian and New England Historic Genealogical Societies Boston Press Club Vermont Historical Society H. O. Houghton

The Price of Meat and Antitrust Calls

A Michigan or Chicago slaughterhouse beef price discussion argues a Beef Trust exists and drives up meat costs while cattle prices fall. It urges use of anti trust laws and cites Secretary Morton on cattle supply reports to the Bureau of Animal Industry for enforcement.

Chicago East Beef Trust Morton Bureau of Animal Industry May &T

BUILD THE SUBWAY

The Citizens' Association and the Common Council protest against subway interference while echoing the Boston Merchants' Association in urging completion. Diverse Boston groups unite, reflecting thoughtful public sentiment backing the city’s subway project. A prior setback from digging to the Popflolen unsettles popular opinion.

Citizens’ Association Common Council Boston Merchants’ Association Boston Com

Traveling man amid drug ring praised in papers across states

B. Lance, described as a travelling figure for a famous drug concern, bears a striking resemblance to a noted New York railroad man and politician. Over the years, newspapers in several regions have given him notable write ups reflecting this likeness.

B. Lance New York

New Jersey Senate probes State House administration

The New Jersey Senate committee resumed testimony on state house affairs with Counsellor Corbin presenting minutes from the State Board of Arbitration. Allegations involve Robertson and Martin, with checks indorsed by both, plus bank cashing questions. Officials note arrears in clerks’ fee reports and confusion over return rules.

Trenton N. J Senate State House Corbin State Board of Arbitration Lewis D. Robertson Martin Cornish W. H. Martin Hunterdon County Robertson Mr. Corbin Board of Arbitration Lambertville Philadelphia Union National Bank of Frenchtown Robertson’s A. C. B. Haven Ocean County

Kansas Steamer Kan sas Sighted Near Cape Cod Towboats Help

The disabled Warren line Steamer Kansas in tow of Taurus and Kate Jones was sighted four miles east of Highland Light Cape Cod at 4 pm while making four knots. By 5 pm she had improved to five knots and refused extra help. She is expected to reach quarantine by daylight and berth at Charlestown Hoosac Dock. Towboats Elsie Sprague and Herald then headed to assist.

Warren Line Kansas Murdock Liverpool Boston Highland Light Cape Cod Taurus Kate Jones Boston Towboat Company Hoosac Tunnel Charlestown Simpson’s Herald Perth Amboy Elsie Degen William Sprague Charles Dolan Baker The Sprague Vesta Stubbs

Boom in Oil Regions Pittsburg April 12

In Pittsburg on April 12 activity surges in oil fields with 1401 new wells and rigs under construction on the first of the month, compared with last year’s 232 monthly average. About $6,000,000 is invested in new work across fields as derricks rise. Standard Oil men ready to buy wells and leases at good figures. It being a holiday, no deals occurred today. Prices expected to open higher tomorrow than Thursday’s close.

Pittsburg Standard Oil Company

Paine Furniture Opens Inexpensive Dining Room Line

Paine Furniture Company adds a special department for economical dining room furniture. The new line aims to cut costs by simplifying styles and trimming excess, offering savings of ten to twenty percent over current prices. The department is now open and drawing strong interest.

Paine Furniture Company

Quarrel on British Steamer Leaves Two Seamen Involved

On the British steamer Aladen at Mystic wharf Charlestown a midday quarrel between William Rose and William Boss led to Rose attempting to throw Boss into the vessel hold. Boss is critically injured with a broken right leg and internal injuries at Massachusetts General Hospital. Rose awaits trial in Station 5.

Mystic Wharf Charlestown William Rose William Boss Rose Boss Station 5 Massachusetts General Hospital

Mail and Express sale to syndicate led by Pullman Flower

In New York on April 12 reports claim the Mail and Express will be sold to a syndicate led by George M. Pullman and ex Governor Flower, with Wagner Palace Car Company also involved. The merged Pullman Wagner group may signal a broader consolidation. T. C. Crawford of the New York Sun is said to take editorial management.

New York Mail and Express George M

Newport City Approves Bond Issue in Special Meeting

Newport Rhode Island April 12 final authority to issue 100000 dollars in gold coupon bonds for permanent improvements was given to the finance committee. The mayor Waters cannot recover and signing will fall to the city treasurer and city clerk.

Newport R. I Waters

Post Trick Top Spins Fifty Ways For Sale

An office sale note advertises the Post Trick Top priced at 15 cents. The device spins in fifty different ways and is available from the Post office.

Office of the Post

Week's Coat Sale Offers Deep Discounts On Overcoats

This week features two hundred items including 12 and 15 dollar overcoats, clay diagonals, venetians and twills with choice pieces priced at $10.

Spring Overcoats Show New Fabrics In Style

A shop advertises choicest foreign and domestic fabrics for spring overcoats including vicunas covert cloths and worsteds. Different linings offered silk satin or tasting. Urges customers to visit now for more styles.

Manufacturers Consider Wage Increase Amid Textile Market Shifts

Up to market close in Fall River the Manufacturers' Association debated a voluntary wage rise prompted by Mr. Borden’s terms. Forecasts of an inevitable advance grow as mills report tight labor supply and rising prices. The Barnaby Gingham Mill seeks a 20 percent wage boost, awaiting mill authority decisions.

Fall River Manufacturers’ Association Borden Seaconner Mill Barnaby Gingham

Sailor Michael Foley Attacked Near Atlantic Wharf

Michael Foley, claiming to be skipper of the schooner Maggie Sullivan, was found with a deep cut on his face near a wharf by Atlantic Avenue and taken to Emergency Hospital. He plans to sail to South America soon and suspects no one. Greek Antonio Safale, detained at Station 1 on suspicion, awaits discharge.

Michael Foley Maggie Sullivan Atlantic Avenue Michael Foley West Second Street Boston South America Bench Antonio Safale Safale Station 1

Quiet at Olneyville as mill workers await wages

April 12 report shows locked out Atlantic Mills operatives to muster at the office to draw due wages. A potential mediation by Judge William A. Phillips is discussed while rumors of concessions circulate and town leaders watch the unresolved shutdown.

Atlantic Mills William A. Phillips Judge Phillips Johnston Olneyville the Atlantic

Labor conventions and union meetings roll on

The shoe workers hold a third day of talks on the constitution with more sessions expected and officers unlikely to be chosen before Monday or Tuesday. Hotel employees discuss constitutional revisions. Cigarmakers No. 97 met in Wells Memorial with delegates from the shoe workers union, voting $50 to Westboro strikers and electing Frank McCarthy to the Central Labor Union. A Hyde Park mass meeting for the gossamer strikers is planned with several Boston speakers.

Shoe Workers’ Convention Wells Memorial Building John Cullea John F. Tobin Shoe Workers Westboro Shoe Workers Central Labor Union Frank McCarthy McCarthy Hyde Park Boston

French Budget Passed and Returned by Senate and Deputies

The Senate approved the budget while deputies rejected the amendments and sent it back. The Senate reconvened at nine, adjourned until tomorrow, and deputies met at ten to do likewise.

Paris Senate

Delaware Senate Deadlock Nears Breakthrough

Dover April 12 The Addicks faction leader Senator Hanley said the next U S Senator from Delaware would be George W Massey to be chosen within three weeks After the late Governor Marvis death Higgins and Addicks supporters seek a joint candidate The 109th ballot showed Higgins 9 Addicks 5 Massey 4 Penniwill 1 Ridgely 9 Bayard 1

Dover Del Hanley Addicks United States Delaware George W. Massey Marvis Higgins Massey Penniwill Ridgely Bayard

Calker sues after being put off train near Rockland

Clarence L. Robinson sued after being discharged by a Rockland Thomaston & Camden street railroad conductor for alleged profanity. He denied the charge but admitted calling the conductor a damned har and recovered 1187 dollars. The Supreme Court set aside the verdict in a long, detailed opinion by Judge Walton with Peters Emery Haskell Whitehouse and Wiswell concurring.

Augusta Clarence L. Robinson Rockland Thomaston Camden Street Supreme Court Walton Peters Emery Haskell, Whitehouse Wiswell

Deficit Seen as Clerical Error in Penn Councils

Comptroller Jacobs reported an unresolved balance on predecessor books showing a deficit of 20 600 dollars. Ex comptroller Joseph Salmoh had just left for Buffalo. Officials expect the shortfall to be a clerical error.

Hazbelton Penn Jacobs Joseph Salmoh Buffalo

Good Friday Union Service At Old South Church

A special public service was held on Boylston Street at the New Old South Church in honor of Good Friday. The Mt Ver non Emmanuel Arlington Trinity Central and Old South churches organized the event. Rev. George A. Gordon of the Old South presided and delivered the address with other clergy also speaking.

New Old South Boylston Street Mt. Vernon Emmanuel Arlington Trinity Central Old South George A. Gordon E. Herrick E. L. Clark

Goebel Cleared in Self-Defense Shooting Case

Covington Kentucky April 12 a coroner s jury cleared Senator Goebel of shooting cashier Sandford yesterday. The jury ruled Goebel fired in self defence with no criminal liability.

Senator Goebel Covington Sandford Goebel

Appalachian Mountain Club Holds 155th Regular Meeting in MIT Rogers Building

The club devoted the evening to British Columbia rivers and lakes ahead of an August excursion to the Selkirk Mountains. Mr. Robert E. Strahorn spoke on Harrison and Douglas lakes and the Fraser River, while Mr. J. F. Collom discussed the Kootenai River and Slocan Lake with stereopticon views from Strahorn and Collom photos. At the business meeting new members were elected: Mrs Judson Baldwin Roxbury, Miss Florence Cleaves Roxbury, Miss Lillian G Currier Jamaica Plain, Mr W A Dyer Dorchester, Mr Herbert A Horton Brookline, Mr George M Glessner Chicago, RK & Codman, Miss Lucy Spring Smith East Hampton Mass.

Appalachian Mountain Club Rogers Building Massachusetts Institute of Technology British Columbia Selkirk Mountains Harrison and Douglas Lakes Frazer River Robert E. Strahorn J. F. Collom Kootenai River Slocan Lake Messrs. Strahorn Collom Judson Baldwin Roxbury Florence Cleaves Lillian G. Currier Jamaica Plain W. A. Dyer Dorchester Herbert A. Horton Brookline George M. Glessner Chicago RK & Codman Lucy Spring Smith Easthampton Mass

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dollar Gas Tremont Street Procter & Gane Co Maturin M. Ballou Flag of Our Union Gleason Pictorial Ballou Monthly New York Ledger Sylvanus Cobb Winchester Nat” Richardson Bethany Chapel Richardson Middlesex County M. M. Cunniff Bay State Gas Company Kent Blackstone Coke Sanford Newfoundlanders’ Mutual Benefit Association Rougham Hall Chauncey Depew Parker House Mr. P West End Wey Railway Company Henry New Jersey Martin Forgets Seaman William Boss Seaman Rose Rogers, Peet & Co Crow Black Cheviot Suits Feimy T Wharf Leavening Powe U.S the Labor World Hyde Park Meeting Good Friday Union Service Appalachian Club Meeting
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