Boston Post publication line
The Boston Post runs daily from No 258 Washington Street with the Post Publishing Company as publishers.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1892
Page
4
The Boston Post runs daily from No 258 Washington Street with the Post Publishing Company as publishers.
Indiana Democrats move to Cleveland as the logical 1892 presidential candidate on tariff reform. Governor Gray yields second place to Cleveland, with no favorite sons. If Cleveland is deemed inexpedient, Russell is proposed, but Indiana lines up for Cleveland first.
A railroad clerks meeting discussed a Boston to New York schedule of four hours using lighter trains with less baggage and no dining cars. The piece argues starting with a five hour plan is feasible with current equipment and that reducing travel time by one hour would win wide public praise.
Governor Ames brands the Republican platform as rotten and dishonest, saying it contrasts with the McKinley bill and harms New England iron. He notes the convention resolutions mislead the people, defends his honesty, and implies Ames should join Democrats with McFarlin Frinnell and others.
The City Council committee on a national tour reports unanimous support for a new city hall in Boston. They note abroad observers confirm the need and call for a large, well located building to house executive departments, matching other municipalities.
The Mayor urges Legislature to grant consent for the city to take Beacon Hill land for a new City Hall. Cooperation with the State could unlock public improvements beyond the hall project. The report suggests freeing the city to act in the public interest without harming private interests.
The national currency dispute moves past party labels as senators from both sides reiterate views on free coinage. Republicans show mixed signals while Democrats push for repeal of the silver purchase law, indicating coinage policy will be settled by communities and representatives, not party platforms.
The Boston Journal ridicules Governor Ames for his convention defeat and accuses the paper of cruelty to the unfortunate. It argues he was unfairly taunted for aligning with Democratic press and warns against further lessons from the incident. The dispute centers on party unity and public discipline ahead of a critical campaign.
The Pennsylvania State convention grants Senator Matthew S. Quay a fourth vindication, endorsing him with thanks and gratitude. The measure follows prior party affirmations and highlights ongoing support amid national scrutiny of his long career.
The remarks suggest party members view QuaAy as acceptable for Massachusetts campaigns when needed, despite unattractive methods. The discussion frames the tactics as taste-based, not principled.
Mr F Hopkinson Smith will give a smoke talk at St Botolph Club this evening on Halfway a Middle Line in Art. Mrs William P Sargent sails for London to manage her grandfather Sir Thomas Coram estate. The late Judge William Allen’s law library presents to Hampshire county bar. Miss Frances J Dyer sails for Europe May 11 visiting Belgium France Italy Holland England returning mid September. Ex Governor Long to preside at Harvard Republican Club meet in Sanders Theatre with Joseph R Hawley speaking on tariff. Henry McDowell and Maud Fuller wed June 1 in King’s Chapel with family reception at Mrs C E Fuller’s 304 Beacon St. Charles C Patterson marries Rebecca E Warfield. ceremony at Christ Church Easton. Patterson and wife spend summer at Marblehead.
Conductor Pettingill of the Bangor Boston Pullman service is ill at his Bangor home. Dr. William C. Hatch of Starks has written a history of Industry Maine. Deacon Joseph Robinson of Skowhegan marked his ninety third birthday with many relatives nearby. A lawyer told a Penobscot county jury a line about social judgment and then paused at the surprised court. Congressman Morse informs Brockton voters that post office prospects look favorable as bills advance in Congress.
Senator and Mrs Leland Stanford own homes in San Francisco Sacramento Menlo Park and two Stanford ranches. The Princess of Wales favors lilies of the valley in home decoration and at Sandringham. General G W Jones now in Dubuque aged 88 was Iowans first U S Senator and has never been ill. Hiram Maxim has a flying machine near completion at Crayford and worries if engines will be strong enough. Nellie Shaw says many women are skilled billiard players but lack energy in practice.
A nostalgic note on the scenic Loop near Georgetown, Colorado, describing the mountains and a ride with a sweetheart as a remedy for sorrow. The piece highlights the Loop on the Union Pacific line, about fifty miles from Denver, by Cy WaArRMAN.
The Albany Journal notes the Boston Post declares anti trust rhetoric misguided. It argues trusts are American capital and labor united for mutual benefit, deserving protection rather than outlawry laws. The piece calls legislation against trusts a public disgrace and equates it with targeting workers.
A rambling assemblage of quips and reflections on truth, power, and social manners. It lampoons government, insurance prudence, and New York memory while blending clipped exchanges and wry asides about honesty and pride.
In Washington on April 21 the Senate debated calendar bills while the House considered a Chinese exclusion measure, with amendments and opposition voiced by Chandler Sherman Hale Hoar and others. House members argued contested seats in the Noyes Rockwell case as the session adjourned.
Boston theatre season features Puritania or the Earl and the Maid of Salem with McClellan Kelly Abbey Schoeffel backing, local Salem setting, and Willard directing, alongside lively notes on Gloriana and The Councillor's Wife. Reports praise Miss Helyett at Hollis Street and Wang at the Globe with Della Fox. The Tremont Theatre and Globe Theatre host multiple acts as Boston becomes a teeming center of dance and theatre talents led by Nat Childs and James E. Moore.
The Secretary of War releases Chief of Engineers Casey and Lt Col Mansfield estimates for Boston harbor deepening. Report cites 30 feet depth at mean low water and a 1000 foot channel, with Narrows at 625 feet, requiring about 4 438 000 cubic yards of dredging and costing 1 500 000 dollars.
The first social party of the Ward 20 Young Men's Democratic Club was held at Orienta Hall last evening. Senators McEttrick and McNary, Alderman Dever, Councilmen Boyd and Donovan, John H. McDonough, and John J. Nawn attended. Daniel Casey directed the floor with Martin W. O'Brien assisting as three hundred fifty couples danced to Buffum's Orchestra.
In a Springfield Union letter, the writer chides the Boston Post for editorial zeal about free raw materials for New England. The author questions Congressman John F. Andrew on the fate of his free coal and iron bill and urges House Ways and Means action rather than sympathy for ex-Governor Ames.
The Boston Post ridicules Alger's bid for the Republican presidential nomination and compares it to Hill's Democratic pursuit, noting both seem increasingly unlikely as days pass. The remark appears in commentary carried by the Belfast New Age.
The executive board of the New England Associate Branch Alliance invites all New England branches to a 11 a.m. Friday meeting at Parker Memorial Hall. Hon. Horace G. Wadlin will discuss the current industrial status of women and Mrs. Charles G. Ames will explain how labor laws affect working women.
Boston POST reporters expose widespread abuses at a Boston baby farm in a sensational Saturday issue. The edition promises the biggest penny paper ever issued and urges readers to buy now to avoid missing the revelations and details.
Charles Delmont asks the editor to correct the Post story on an Otto Roth death from trichinosis. He states the Roth family does not eat roast pork, the fatal ham was eaten at a friend's house, not at their home, and Mrs Roth's family did not eat the ham and remain well.
In a period press dispatch from Burinerton Vermont the Rev John S Michaud rector of St Francis s Church Bennington is named coadjutor with rights of succession to Bishop De Goesbriand of Burlington New England. The appointment signals a major advancement for a French Canadian Vermonter whose ministry has strengthened Catholic parishes over the past decade.
Edward 8. Burgess of 180 Division street Chelsea is under arrest on a forgery charge. He tried to obtain a $75 loan from the Commonwealth Loan Company on a piano. The piano had been leased from Horace W. Berry of 592 Washington street for $8 down. Burgess produced a receipt for $275 signed H. W. Berry per H. D. which was forged.
The Board of Health reports eleven Roxbury residents ill with trichinosis. The outbreak is traced to two cured hams bought from D. and M. Wiedemann of 37 Hampshire Street Cambridgeport. The Wiedemanns say the hams were sound when sold, but buyers stored them in poor conditions and ate them raw.
The Massachusetts Volunteer Militia issues orders for camps and drills. First Brigade convenes at South Framingham June 7 to 11, Second Brigade at South Framingham July 19 to 23, First Corps Cadets at Hingnam July 12 to 16, Second Corps Cadets at Essex Mass August 9 to 13. Naval Battalion sails to Charlestown Navy Yard on the steamer Wabash July 5 to 9. The annual drill for the First Cadets M V M occurs at Hingham on July 11, 1892.
The department of streets undertakes a major project from Mile Ground to Beacon and Brookline junction. When completed, a grand drive will extend from Beacon Street to Chestnut Hill reservoir along an avenue 160 feet wide to Brighton avenue, then 200 feet wide to the reservoir.
Mrs Edward L Thompson of Dorchester was taken to City Hospital yesterday suffering from an overdose of laudanum. An attempt at self harm is suspected.
Charles S. Cogley, a drug clerk at Isaac Campbell’s 239 West Broadway South Boston, defended the property yesterday as three youths entered. One vaulted the counter and reached the money drawer, a revolver came out, Cogley chased onto the street, the burglar fired but missed. Police of Division 6 have the matter.
The Rev Artemas B Muzzey D D died at his Cambridge home after a long career in Unitarian ministry. Born Lexington 1802 he studied at Harvard and the divinity school, served churches in Framingham Cambridgeport Lee Street Cambridge Concord N H and Newburyport, retiring 1865. He published several books and essays and was active in historical and educational societies. survived by three children.
A Boston Post editorial exposes a two week old sensational story about a dynamite box seized off a Johnston Line steamer at South Boston. Reporters verify the hullabaloo was unfounded as a German steamer box containing ordinary revolver cartridges lies in a locker for eventual shipment to New York. The piece argues readers deserve facts over fancies.
The New York delegation of colored men met President Harrison to present resolutions from Cooper Union. He explained the constitutional boundary between state and federal authority, citing the Italian subjects treaty case in New Orleans and urging detailed facts on southern lynchings to help shape public sentiment against illegal punishment of Black citizens, noting that federal intervention could worsen state matters.
Dr Sheldon S Clark of St. Albans died this morning at age 65 from diabetes. One of Vermont’s oldest practitioners, he served as secretary and president of the Vermont Medical Society and sat on the Mary Fletcher Hospital examining board. A Castleton Medical College graduate born in Isle la Motte in 1827, he leaves a wife, a son, and a daughter.
The Paris Herald notes a tasteful theatre hat with an old guipure crown, mauve silk bands, a Parma violet bouquet on top, and an aigrette.
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