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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1893
Page
4
The Post argues national business mood is driven by fear rather than facts. It credits gold flows, a repeal of the silver basis law, good harvests, and a vacation pause for temporary gloom. It predicts a rebound as reason returns and consumption and industry resume normal activity.
The newspaper pledges fair reporting of business and industry during the scare. It vows to print truth without sensationalism, showing both bright and dark sides and predicting prosperity after political and economic adjustments.
The nomination of William S McNary to the Water Board is presented as a strong choice. He is described as energetic and intelligent with broad legislative experience. His public affairs experience and maturity are highlighted, and there is no doubt about his confirmation.
The Metropolitan Park Commissioners add ex-Alderman Carruth to the board as secretary. This strengthens the board with another efficient and experienced member, boosting confidence that executive operations are in capable hands.
In a British waters race Navahoe, Carroll's yacht, won yesterday after a strong showing Monday. Had the Valkyrie and Britannia raced, Navahoe might have beaten them. Bristol rejoiced as the New England product proved worthy and American yachtsmen hope for continued victories and an unbroken record.
The piece notes Pillsbury leading a midsummer caucus style conference with a banquet. It signals rivals must abandon vacations and pursue delegates through wards and townships. The vivid image of candidates in outing shirts and knickerbockers reflects a brisk, urgent campaign mood.
News of Mr. Pillsbury's latest actions travels to remote towns where residents seek harmony with nature. Communal gatherings form as hikers, locals, and travelers discuss the implications and plan further exchange of ideas. The report notes curiosity and cautious optimism among participants.
Solid Boston asserts the city remains resilient amid a nationwide scare. It praises local consumers and merchants for prudent buying and selling, notes no bank failures or panics, and claims Boston stands as a model of steadiness and sound conditions for prosperity.
The opening of Congress next Monday should focus solely on relief from the silver issue. The repeal of the silver law is the first priority, with other business postponed until this matter is settled. President Cleveland is expected to address this focal point in his message.
In the midst of a public scare, the Herald, Globe and Post show the sea going qualities of boats by the number of advertising columns printed over two days.
An OCR fragment from a Monday July 31 page shows column ads and illegible numbers. The readable portions reference Pine and pricing blocks but lack coherent details or complete context.
A fragment from the Globe and Herald page raises a bold query about a journalistic upheaval. The readable text cites discussion of a revolution in news and the role of journalism in shaping public discourse.
Mr C E Osgood known for When in Doubt summers at Hull with wife and two daughters. He rents a cliff cottage with friends and enjoys lively summer days. Rumors surround the new weekly Fair Play and Edward Fitz William’s involvement. The National Printer Journalist praises Mrs Allie E Whitaker of the New England Farmer for her farm journalism paper and leadership in press associations.
A quiet Parker House dinner and behind doors conference signaled strong Republican support for Attorney-General A. E. Pillsbury. Attendees included ex-Governor Ames, lawmakers, and party leaders. notes spoke of a long lead and strength across districts. Executive Councillor Elisha Morgan presided with no formal organization formed.
Will Henry of Neponset, 24, fell ninety feet from the roof of a six story apartment on Hammond Street and Shawmut Avenue. He describes a bruising descent through a light shaft, landing on the ground and surviving with injuries. He rode an ambulance to a hospital, then went home to Tolman Street. He says luck kept him alive after the harrowing incident.
John Nugent of Endicott Street Charlestown was struck by a moving freight train while crossing the Fitchburg tracks at Prison Point. He stepped into the path while waiting for a train, his foot cut off below the ankle. He was transported to Boston depot, then Massachusetts General Hospital by ambulance.
Medford marks traders and mechanics day with all businesses closing. Excursion to Canobie Lake in New Hampshire planned for tomorrow. About 600 people expected to attend for sports and recreation.
A vivid tour of a Kwong Twong Chinese village at the World’s Fair recounts a blue temple and theatre with twin pagodas, a 100-foot dragon, tea garden, and a bazaar of lacquered bamboo wares. Performances include “Plot to Assassinate the Emperor,” with dazzling costumes, puppets, and kettledrum music.
Miss Edna Dean Proctor visits Breezy Point House in Warren for the season. A. L. Hoskins and wife drive 2000 miles from Litchfield Nebraska to North Adams Massachusetts in a prairie schooner. Marie A. Molineux reports at the Philological Congress in Chicago on Twenty Years Gleanings in Roman Fields. Anna Monica Dunn earns a medical degree in Brussels and plans to practice in India. Harriet Strong of Whittier California ships pampas grass used for World's Fair and export to Europe. The widow of Captain James Sheppard Thornton plans a Merrimack New Hampshire memorial for the Kearsarge incident. Mrs. U. S. Grant remains at West Point and will attend the World’s Fair in September with her son and Nellie Grant Sartoris. Mrs. Grant’s forthcoming book is announced. Princess May of England offers lines urging brotherly action to spread warmth and uplift.
S H Wilcox alias EK Garrall vanished after stealing 700 dollars from the safe in the Boston Industrial Home office Sunday afternoon. He opened a two combination Yale lock safe by unknown means, shocking the men who saved money there. Superintendent Roberts pledges restitution to the victims, and a subscription fund is considered to cover the loss.
In Wellfleet on August 1, 8 year old Frank Mott fell from a wharf into the harbor and was rescued by 11 year old Eugene Rodman who leapt from the wharf and swam to a pile with Mott, saving him without help.
The White Star line steamer Teutonic sails today from New York for Liverpool with Boston travelers listed as E. W. Schofield Alden P. White George L. Ames C H Buswell Henry L. Peirce William L. Putnam Thomas Bailey Aldrich Charles Frost Aldrich Franklin H E Beebe Herbert Smythe.
A collection of Brooks letters to Rev J C Brooks’s children includes warm travel notes from 1882 1883 describing the P and O Verona trip near Suez and Venice. The letters reminisce about Hindoo imagery and child life in Jeypore and Venice with playful sketches of babies and street scenes.
The Olivet Commandery receives a thirty four ton sarcophagus monument donated by Sir Knight John N. Collamore of Boston. It required twenty two horses to haul it to Pine Grove Cemetery where it will be placed. A veiled unveiling and depiction will occur September 6 with a chapeau and rosetta bearing the commandery monogram and Maltese crosses at each end.
Secretary William R. Sessions of the State Board of Agriculture will represent Massachusetts at the agricultural event to be held at his area on May 14.
Theatre notes report hot weather hindering crowds yet the Park Theatre company shines in The Golden Wedding with Dan Daly praised for his scene with George Fortescue. The show will extend to Sept 9 before touring. Also details about Pauline Hall cats at Tremont, Still Alarm horses at Bowdoin Square, May Merrick preparing Delmonico's at Six, and updates on Dororthy Denning’s light effects and William H. Crane’s career and new projects.
Readers of the Post with artistic talent are invited to submit sketches of graceful bathing for consideration by the paper. Submissions should reflect tasteful depictions and be appropriate for publication.
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