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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1895
Page
4
The excerpt shows header text from the Boston Post dated Thursday morning April 18 1896. It repeats newspaper name and date but contains no readable article content to summarize a specific event, person, or outcome.
A Boston Democratic enrollment plan proposed by Senator Gilbride at the city committee meeting outlines a comprehensive system. It promises better caucus regulation closer affiliation among party workers and stronger discipline enforcement, giving the party in Boston greater strength.
The piece argues that critics of Boston’s subway repeal offer no practical alternatives to relieve city streets. It warns repeal would revert Boston to transit chaos, subject to schemers and shifting state majorities, renewing arduous battles at the State House. The author questions who would want Boston back on that path.
The report on ward line changes is denounced as a partisan gerrymander by critics who accuse the committee on streets and sewers of tilting representation in the Common Council from Democrats to Republicans. They urge a fair redivision this year without political manipulation.
The article argues against European efforts to revise Japan China peace terms. It contends Russia could not easily coerce Japan, given Japan’s strategic position and control of its coasts. It asserts Japan can safely demand recognition of its authority and that the peace terms benefit civilization and the wider world.
The Boston Democratic city committee last evening approved delegate conventions for nominating citywide offices. The reform, urged by the Post, aims to empower Democratic voters and ensure the nomination of candidates who reflect the party’s broad support. The unanimous action signals strong party unity and a shift toward mass participation in nominations.
The city committee announces a new policy aimed at redeeming the city by distancing from a dated practice and aligning with the party's chosen representatives. The move is portrayed as a cleanup by the Boston Democracy to reflect current standards and future goals.
A call-to-action urging mill owners in New England to raise wages to pre-reduction levels to accelerate the economic recovery. Citing Stevens in woolens, Fall River mills, and New Bedford wage postings, the letter argues higher wages boost prosperity for manufacturers workers and communities and urges New England to lead the way.
A collection of observations from The Citizen references police practices in St Louis and Boston, recent photo scoops in Boston views on local politics, and notes on figures like Governor Greenhalge and Peter Morrison. It also mentions beef price rises affecting city restaurants and curious local inventions by Brother Feeley.
At Union Hall Cambridge a Citizens Association banquet saluted the First Company of Volunteers led by Captain Levi Hawkes. Mayor Bancroft presided, General Chamberlain spoke, and veterans wore boutonnieres. The event celebrated Cambridge’s Civil War role and pledged to sustain the association and its patriotic mission. Preparations on the Common followed, with flags raised and grounds prepared for spring.
Arthur Seelye, son of Smith College president, a Harvard postgraduate, was found dead on a forty five foot cliff at Mt Tom after walking toward Easthampton. He had recently returned home and planned a pedestrian tour, with searchers scouring the hill early today.
Steam yacht Ituna of the New York Yacht Club with A. Armour George Armour and Mrs Armour aboard arrived at New London Conn on April 17. The party left the yacht here for Boston to stay until tomorrow then return and proceed to New York. Yacht Isolde built for Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern was towed by steam Westercher toward Bristol for New York.
The piece describes early spring fashion with short waists and jackets, hepaticas and violets blooming, and readers eyeing the first robin. It notes outfits from long jackets fading, waists in silk, plaid silks in pink blue and green, and a green plaid golf cape. A green plaid waist with a white duck suit creates a striking spring look. A blue and white polka dot cashmere blouse with a moderate jacket forms a pretty early spring suit.
A light earthquake shock was felt in Burlington Vermont around 11 30 this morning lasting several seconds. Despatches from Bagot Stanstead Shefford and surrounding counties in Canada report a severe quake at about 11 30 but no damage is noted.
The Boston Post expresses optimism about a general wage upturn with earnings already raised in diverse industries. It argues that shortages are being reversed as labor markets recover, and that full employment will bring fair wages, industrious work, and renewed national prosperity.
Miss Hannah Larkin of Moore Street East Bus was struck by a runaway horse at the Horace Moore corner around 8 pm. She sustained two broken ribs and leg injuries, with serious risk due to age. Dr. Plummer attended. the horse owned by George Beckler was captured after a long run.
Representative Geary proposes a non partisan substitute to consolidate city departments rather than abolish them. He questions Section 22 and 24 reforms, urges keeping surveying and ferry departments, and favors a three year mayor term by voter decision. He calls for a tribunal for water matters and criticizes single man powers. Easter brides section notes two weddings in Boston society.
A senator recounts attempts to delay action on a bill and demand copies for full review. He details pressure from the metropolitan committee chair and his exclusion from a proposed subcommittee drafting the bill for the General Court. He vows to present amendments as a substitute bill.
Byar of Newtonville married Martin Cobb son of Henry E. Cobb of Brewster Cobb Estabrook at the bride’s father residence on Lowell Street Newtonville yesterday afternoon. The ceremony at 2 o clock was conducted by Rev Wolcott Calkins D D of the Eliot Church with no bridesmaids or best man. The bride wore white satin trailing gown and carried a bunch of bride roses. The couple left for a short tour after the ceremony.
Miss Nellie Elizabeth Dresser and Mr Joseph Johnson Cannell were married at the Universalist Church in Everett last evening by Rev G G Hamilton. Best man Alderman Arthur W Hatch. Bridesmaid Miss Sadie Dresser. Ushers included George A Kyle and others. The couple left for a short tour and will live at 75 Chelsea street Everett.
Emmanuel Church hosted a grand wedding as Miss Marion Field Lawrence married Dr. Franklin Albert Higgins. The ceremony by Bishop Lawrence featured a large bridal party and a reception for about 600 guests at the bride’s home on 22 Marlboro Street.
Elsie Perkins became the wife of William Hooper at a noon ceremony yesterday held at the bride’s home on Commonwealth Avenue. Bishop Lawrence officiated. the couple’s relatives and closest friends attended. The bride wore white satin with lace and tullet veil, given away by her father Charles E. Perkins. The interior featured tiles roses palms and abundant flowers.
In the presence of a few immediate friends and relatives of the families Miss Mary R., daughter of Mr. Joseph, participated in a modest social gathering. The occasion highlighted family ties and local customs observed during the event.
Sir Bache Cunard of England and Miss Maude Alice Burke of New York wed this afternoon at guardian F. R. Carpenter's residence at 108 East Thirty-seventh Street. The illness of the guardian kept the ceremony intimate with only relatives present. Reverend Dr. William S. Rainsford officiated. No bridesmaids ushers or best man. They will sail for Europe on Saturday.
Miss Anna T Donovan and Philip F Dundon were married at St Marys Church at high noon today by Rev J A Teeling. Bridesmaid Annie M Berne and best man Charles P Dolan attended. A reception followed at the bride’s home 82 Alley Street.
Floormen at West End Railroad clash with management over grievances at 45 Eliot Street. A State Board arbitration refusal sparks action as workers press for public hearing. Hyde Park rubber works unrest grows with reported factory gate clashes and frail labor turnout. National unions gain traction with city employee organizing. Iron moulders mass meeting at Conti Hall draws leaders and talks on labor support.
Augustine H. Read of Boston Massachusetts writes to the Post stating he did not apply for reappointment to the Hope trustees and notified the Mayor in writing by March 22. He notes two board members sought reappointment while others resigned or declined further cemetery duties.
Haverhill Gazette notes The Boston Post’s Easter meat selections honored by known clergymen. The collection highlighted timely observances and contrasts with prior year offerings, reflecting local interest in seasonal provisions and religious observances.
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