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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1893
Page
3
Fragmentary text notes a strong, favorable comparison to other penny papers east of New York. The readable portion hints at market prominence and regional influence without full details.
A canvass among Senate friends of the administration shows a six vote majority in favor of repealing the Republican silver law, while silver supporters claim a three vote majority against repeal. The Democratic House is certain to act for repeal, and the Senate poll supports swift relief from the country’s economic burden.
The Gould family head returns from a foreign trip and argues that hostility to all corporations harms national prosperity. The reply asserts no broad hostility to corporations, only to wealth used selfishly for speculation rather than productive work, and warns of a clash with public rights if misused.
The National Association of Dancing Masters protests midways performances in the Plaisance, labeling them not dancing but something more vivid. Chicago girls, not Orient performers, are said to be recruited. Director-General Davis may close the shows, despite Board of Lady Managers seating in front rows.
The Navahoe victory in British waters matters little with Britannia and Valkyrie absent. Interest shifts to American hopes as the New York Yacht Club cruise begins and trials approach in September. The rival yachts will reveal relative strengths before the cup defense is chosen.
In a caucus acceptance speech Speaker Crisp praised the duty of the Democratic majority in Congress. He argued the Democracy bears responsibility for past actions while criticizing the erman act and current fiscal excesses.
The speaker assigns country’s trouble to prior policy, credits the Democracy with full government control after over thirty years, and states the people entrusted them with power to repeal bad laws and enact good ones. The moment is seen as an official recognition of party responsibility to the public.
The new Congress must act to undo the 1890 folly and avert dismemberment of the Union amid the silver controversy, with patriotism elevating despite partisan aims. The era could mark its history by restoring financial and industrial prosperity for the American people. Cambridge notes Miss Carnachan’s favorable impression, Yerkes telescope work in Chicago, and local young businessmen like George W. Goode and Walter Creed amid a summer in the city.
Authorities charge European port officials with concealing cholera outbreaks while Naples and Marseilles face severe tolls. The piece notes no Atlantic outbreak this year and credits strict port checks and domestic sanitation for continued safety.
The passage ridicules Mr. Reed’s claim that “extraordinary business low mood” and distrust stem from Democratic failure to legislate. It condemns his joke comparing it to Nero and notes leading Republican papers urged Congress to relieve the incoming administration. now the public sees the situation as serious, not funny.
Observant Citizen notes Drs. Lynch and Loomis as college chums and close friends seen together daily in West End. Police Lt Sargent and Special Officer Gilmore enjoy vacationing on Hudson with friends including William Hayes Jr and Samuel Castor planning a Bar Harbor yacht cruise.
J B Fitzpatrick of Cambridge urges an investigation into Holy Cross Cemetery Boston after discovering multiple burials in a single grave and delays in deed issuance. He alleges mishandling by the undertaker and cites another grave owner left without deed while inquiries yielded little satisfaction. He vows to aid exposure of these practices.
The column mocks a Boston Journal tale about Dr. William Everett of the seventh Massachusetts district being pressed to endorse a Democratic candidate for Congress. It argues no such scene occurred, noting Everett’s known independence and warning of sensational, unfounded gossip.
Dublin Freeman's Journal reports Irish banks with strong half year profits led by the National Bank which earned nearly £100 000 and plans a 10 percent dividend. The article cites solid reserves and concludes calamity howlers in Ireland, England, and America have little basis for alarm. It notes the National Bank's long history and compares U.S. banks, highlighting overall soundness and dividends amid debates on Home Rule.
A reader, G. A. D., asks for a sketch of a bathing costume he mailed on July 29 to appear in the paper. He notes the Post has published only samples of many sketches and states that nonappearance does not reflect on merit.
George H. Rich, president of Aspinock Knitting Mill at Danielsonville Connecticut, denies a newspaper notice that the mill closed. He states orders suffice to run the mill through the month and expects more soon. He signs the letter dated August 6 1898.
Newport society buzzes over Virginia Fair, a 19 year old debutante with rumored $3,000,000 personal wealth and a father worth $250,000,000. Introduced July 20 by sister Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at Bellevue Cliff cottage, she appears simple, vivacious, and poised, enjoys ocean bathing, car rides, and fancy work, with quiet charm and strong masculine appeal.
London August 6 The Britannia Val kyrie Navahoe Calluna and Satanita to race for the Earl of Desart cup at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club regatta in Ryde Isle of Wight on Tuesday.
Bowdoin Square Theatre opened its 1893 94 season with The Still Alarm. W S Harkins led a strong cast including W T Doyle and Miss Lida McMillen, with lively scenes and an encore for Miss Burnham. The program also notes Lost in New York and Golden Wedding at the Park with Russell Brothers in The Irish Servant Girls. The Howard Athenaeum, Grand Museum, Palace, and other venues announce varied attractions and new decor, with Michael Strogoff and The White Squadron among upcoming performances.
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