This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1892
Page
3
Rain ruined most games as only Brooklyn and Philadelphia met. Brooklyn won easily at Philadelphia with Foutz on the mound, his pitching baffling the Phillies bats. Attendance totaled 72 550 with 12 550 in rain delays. Weather fair at Cincinnati but grounds were wet.
Philadelphia game report notes Brooklyn assembling ten hits in the fifth and sixth innings, aided by two errors by Clements and two walks, producing ten runs. Phillies fair but scattered at the plate, attendance listed as 2550. The score:
The Harvard nine defeated the Thomson Houstons yesterday afternoon as Dinzie Sullivan started weakly but Harvard’s hitters soon punished his rises with a flurry of outs. The slugging spree included a home run, five three-baggers, a double and three singles. Howe offered puzzle until the ninth. Harvard’s fielding behind the bat showed weakness with Cobb notably off form while Casey excelled. Thomson Houstons shared bases freely, Harvard stole only two. The score appears to be decisive in Harvard’s favor.
Ranney of Dartmouth is discussed as a possible Boston recruit but Boston directors state they have no intention of signing him. Kelly will not go to New York, so no catcher is needed. The piece critiques early season scheduling, weather delays, and the rule about players dressing near the field, urging a fair trial before abolition. Stovey rests, Lowe plays left field, Buffinton may pitch for Baltimore. over a thousand invitations issued.
The Brockton Street Railway Company advances a $25 000 park plan with a grand stand and bleachers under ex Manager McGuanigle. W H Allen and Ed Bromader back the club as business support grows. Tommy Cotter named captain. Manager Greenleaf notes strong local interest and potential league members including Brockton Worcester Lowell Manchester Lewiston Portland Woonsocket Pawtucket.
Multiple clubs eye upgrades as negotiations unfold. Louisville may add a pitcher, with Weaver shifting roles if secured. Brooklyns swap infielders Lovett Haddock, while St Louis phenom Clarkson and Long pace runners. Phillies Thornton rumored doomed. Sullivan eyed as successor. Stovey injury highlights Bobby Lowe utility value. Pete Browning signed with Giants. Gore’s replacing catcher. Baltimore struggles blamed on management. Van der Horst talked with Barnie. Louisville Meekin called top young pitcher Janette. Washington weighs Hardie Richardson return to outfield with another third baseman possible. No changes in club assignments until tomorrow.
The second annual all round championship of the N E A A A U will be in Irvington Oval Boston on Saturday June 25 under the Boston Athletic Association. Events include 100 yard dash 880 yard walk hammer throw pole vault high jump and more with gold silver and bronze medals for top scorers and a cup contest rules and entry deadlines noted. The B A A officials and parlor facilities are listed along with forthcoming hammer events and intercollegiate rules for the Harvard games May 7. The annual meeting reports show 1940 active members and a substantial treasury with various sport sections detailing wins losses and records across ball cricket football and track. Waiting list totals and recent joiners are listed.
A beautiful young woman called Mrs. Dr. Warren, a self styled doctor clairvoyant and purveyor of mummies, was arrested in Cleveland for swindling after operating from 259 Shawmut avenue Boston. She claimed to foretell Louisiana lottery numbers and sold Egyptian charms while a male accomplice remains at large. Police anticipate bringing her back to Boston with letters as key evidence.
Special to the Post from New York City reports Oliver Goyett, a leading figure in the green goods swindle, before United States Commissioner Shields. His counsel requests more time. Goyett is remanded to Ludlow Street Jail. The piece recounts prior deceptions, bank suspicions, alias Lafforgue rumors, and a large, prearranged scam plan uncovered during Saturday’s events. The article notes the new lottery law charge and potential penalties, with officials praising the Post’s investigative work.
Eugen D'Albert's first pianoforte recital at Music Hall featured Beethoven works including the thirty-two variations and sonatas in C minor and E major. Critics found the programme too heavy for a concert, praising D'Albert's technique and interpretive skill but doubting his ability to shape a varied program. The next recital promises a broader expressiveness with Bach, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Tausig, Liszt, and more. A large audience attended Mrs. Julie L. Wyman's song recital at Steinert Hall, where her voice showed richness despite a cold, with notable performances of Cradle Song and Non Piu Mesta. The article also notes new music from Ditson Company, including See-Saw Margery Daw and other playful pieces from the Happy Days of Childhood series.
The article discusses how deception is used to trap victims and notes acknowledgment by post office authorities of a capture made by the Post. It frames a legal case as a tactical misdirection and examines the methods used to beguile individuals.
Officials praise the Post's capture of green goods men as a brilliant, creditable operation. Attorney Frank D. Allen, Assistant District Attorneys Marshall and Wyman, and post office inspector George S. Evans all emphasize the cleverness and significance of catching the suspects in the act. Police inspector McCausland calls it a brilliant piece of work.
A testimonial claims Dr Green's Nervura cured nervous weakness and stomach troubles after years of illness. The letter praises dramatic improvement from the first dose and urges spring as ideal for treatment. The product is described as purely vegetable, harmless, and available for $1.00 with Boston specialist Dr. Greene offering free consultations.
The Post reports a careful undercover operation securing evidence rather than forcing confessions. Captains Gaskin and Hemenway praise the capture as clever and pivotal. J M Blood, a veteran detective, lauds the reporter and credits the Post for bold investigative work.
A deadly incident at Hampstead Heath tonight killed two women and six children and injured thirteen others amid a large exodus of London excursionists. Police worked to extricate the dead and wounded after a fall at a station staircase. four victims identified include Emily Hamilton aged 55 Annie Eaton aged 48 John Connor aged 9 and Thomas Longford aged 14.
Oarsman J. J. Donoghue of Hamilton, suspended in 1889 for suspected crooked work at the Pullman regatta, has been reinstated in the amateur ranks by an almost unanimous vote of the executive committee of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen. The annual meeting is expected to be held here.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.