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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1895
Page
5
Public notice text from the Boston Post indicating publication details and imprint. Includes pricing and payment instructions for checks and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Beef Trust claims meat price hikes stem from short supply not monopoly manipulation. Yet large shipments of American beef to England occur as U S prices rise, with prices in Britain falling, suggesting the rise at home may be artificial.
The appointment of Rev Dr De Normandie to the Public Library board is praised. Mayor Curtis earns commendation for the selection, noting De Normandie’s scholarship, literary culture, and belief libraries should serve the people with practical, energetic leadership.
The governor argues the subway principle was established by the 1875 act authorizing the mayor's commission and that the 1894 act joining two members to the commission commits the state. He asserts the state encouraged Boston to proceed, and stopping now would breach faith after substantial city expenditures.
The reported treaty terms show broader territorial cessions than expected, yet the London Globe calls such a settlement impossible. Japan has defied European skepticism for years and now partners with China, signaling a new era in Asia and a move toward civilization under forward-looking leadership.
The Brookline resident Leverett Saltonstall, a longtime Democrat with deep ties to Massachusetts history, dies at home. A figure praised for integrity, justice, and humanity, he balanced policy with ethics and served his party and community with respect.
A respected citizen known for quiet generosity and prudent charity has died, a loss to the state. His unostentatious benevolence aided many and earned broad esteem.
The editorial argues public opinion in Boston strongly supports the subway project, predicting a majority in the Senate for the repeal and noting Governor Greenhalge would likely veto any repeal. It stresses business interests and civic support over party politics in shaping the outcome.
President Cleveland frames the silver issue as a national currency conflict between a silver basis and world standard norms. He argues a cheap dollar harms workers by raising prices for food clothing rent and coal more than wages while silver should not be the global bullion standard at 2 to 1 versus gold.
A blocked end near Hancock Avenue forces pedestrians to detour via Joy Street causing confusion and complaints as they encounter the closed lower exit. The piece also notes various local anecdotes from beacons to public figures and daily life stories, ending with a cut line about a rapidly growing tail.
In Fall River on April 16, mill owners and operatives met and agreed to restore wages to the Aug 20 1894 basis, adding about 20 000 dollars weekly purchasing power. Weavers gain roughly 12 percent and spinners about 6 percent with a short Lexington Day break.
New Bedford on April 16 faces pressure from workers for higher wages. Officials note local manufacturers may follow Fall River’s example, the pattern set by the recent strike settlement.
At a Boston Daily Newspaper Association meeting held yesterday a resolution mourned the death of James W. Scott. The group said his passing is a severe loss to the country and attributed the unity and fellowship among publishers to him. They extended heartfelt sympathy to his wife and business associates who have suffered an irreparable loss.
The Lexow New York city bi partizan police commission bill cleared the Senate 17 to 11 with Reynolds the lone Republican voting against. Cantor's substitute failed 17 to 11. A Reynolds amendment giving police the right of appeal to courts failed 16 to 16. A supplementary police bill creating a court and drum head court martial followed. The rapid transit bill then passed the Senate 28 to 0 and heads to the Governor.
The East Boston Citizens' Trade Association met at G A R Hall and backed dollar gas after Colonel Doherty, unable to attend, sent a letter urging support. The group reported securing a new boat and slip for the North Ferry and progress on grade crossings, while affirming its stance in favor of dollar gas.
The article highlights dainty fabrics and trimmings for the season, including tucked lawn, narrow lace, mull with butter lace, and insertion. It notes trimming costs about 1.5 per yard and suggests uses for fronts, vests, yokes, and fichus. The latest fashion details emphasize delicate materials and decorative options for blouses and dresses.
Cambridge Common Council adopts Alderman Rourke's compromise order to fund street watering by ABUTTERS paying 1 cent per linear foot of frontage. The plan assigns assessments to each abutting estate under Chapter 179 of the 1891 acts, ending February stalemate on annual appropriations.
Mrs Mary McGillicuddy died at City Hospital from burns suffered while saving her three year old son at their Brighton home on Monday evening. Her clothing caught fire when a lamp overturned by the boy spilled oil. Despite aid and care she did not recover. She leaves a husband and family.
The U S cruiser San Francisco arrived at Smyrna and Admiral Kirkland met with the provincial governor and U S Consul Madden before sailing for Beyrut. The Marblehead was due to arrive at Smyrna within a day or two.
Stuttgart reports Duke Albert heir to Württemberg was thrown from a horse suffering a concussion. Doctors say Melite not in danger though injury serious.
The Massachusetts Democratic lawmakers held a banquet at the Quincy House with about forty members present. Speakers included Josiah Quincy John F Fitzgerald George Fred Williams and John W Corcoran praising Democratic principles and the national party while welcoming unity among supporters and calling out partisan misrepresentation.
Miss Mary Anthony Chapin, heir of a prominent Rhode Island family, marries Worcester's Chetwood Smith at Christ Memorial Church Pomfret Conn. A large Providence Worcester society turnout attended. Ushers and bridesmaids were pared to front pews with family members and friends in attendance.
A marriage was performed today at Lynn Hospital between Albert Murray, an inmate with a broken leg, and Miss Addie T Crockett. The couple met recently and married with physicians consent after Murray requested the ceremony. Mrs Murray left the hospital immediately and the groom will be confined there for weeks. Murray came to Lynn from Newfoundland and is described as industrious.
A large gathering witnessed the noon ceremony of Miss Edith Wood and Mr. Philip Dexter at Emmanuel Church. The bride wore cream satin with duchesse lace and orange blossoms, attended by Miss Marion Hague from New York. The groom was supported by best man John H. Noble and a list of ushers, with Easter lilies and greens decorating the church and a breakfast for about 500 guests at the Wright residence afterward.
A brief wedding tour is planned with a May return and Beverly residency. Guests at the church include John H. Wiwe Aynes George We Wright, Lt Gov and Mrs Wol, Samuel Eliot, Amory family, Bigelow, Norton, and numerous others in prominent circles. The gathering lists many couples and single guests, highlighting social ties among notable families.
Jeone Mayo daughter of actor Mayo married Colonel James Elverson Jr at the Church of the Incarnation. Attended by maid of honor Deronda Mayo and a host of guests including Bessie Tyres and Emma Frohman, the event featured a Waldorf breakfast and plans to live on South Twenty first Street in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Chase eldest daughter of Metropolitan Park Commissioner Philip A. Chase married Prescott O. Clark of Providence. The ceremony occurred at the bride’s Baltimore street home in Lynn with Rev. B. Stewart and Rev. S. J. Barrows officiating. After a wedding lunch the couple departed for the South and plan to reside in Providence.
London reports the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough will marry Lord Beresford on April 30. Both families confirmed the upcoming nuptials in official notices.
Mr and Mrs I A Rich of 34 Massachusetts avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter Jeanne to Edwin la Kalish of New York City.
Three hundred guests gathered at the Vendome for the New Hampshire Daughters' Club Gentlemen's Night. Governor Busiel and many state officials attended as artworks by local women adorned the walls. music, poems, and a long social program filled the event.
Albert Hathaway, 33, a brakeman for the New York New Haven Hartford line, was crushed between two cars while coupling near Middleboro yesterday at noon. He suffered a compound leg fracture and is in critical condition at Massachusetts General Hospital. He resides on Rock Street, Middleboro.
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