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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

Dec 05, 1894

Page

2

Resignation of Winslow Shocks Massachusetts Republican Circle

Colonel Samuel Winslow resigns as chairman of the Republican State committee amid political maneuvering and personal legal battles over his father’s will. George H. Lyman, Boston official, is favored to succeed, with others like George A. Hibbard considered. The move spurs talk of wider implications for governorship and lieutenant governorship races.

Samuel Winslow Republican State Committee Winslow Colonel Winslow Greenhalge Senator Lodge George H. Lyman Finance Committee George A. Hibbard Boston Republican City Committee Lyman State Committee Post Wolcott

Charlestown A O H Dance Draws 960 Guests At Sixth Annual Concert

Charlestown division of the A O H Division 20 hosted its sixth annual concert and ball at Roughan Hall with Hobbs's Orchestra. Cornelius F Doherty served as water registrar floor marshal, James Campbell assisted, and Mary Dennehy led the grand march ahead of about 960 attendees. Notable guests included Captain Patrick McMenamin and others from Jamaica Plain and Brighton, with a long list of participants and organizers.

Roughan Hall Charlestown Hobbs Cornelius F. Doherty William Doherty James Campbell William MccEllinney Grand Marsh Mary Dennehy Margaret Gallagher William McEilinney Eliza Bradley James Hirsd Margaret McGallaghan Henry Faulkner Cassie Doherty John Mooney Annie Dennehy Cornelius F. Woherty Patrick KcMenus Andrew Trahey Ames J. Shea P. H. Wilkinson Daniel Donovan James J. Kane Jamaica Plain John O'Higgins Thomas J. Kelly Brighton Sarah Kenny John J. Burke Mabel Flynn Mary Cavanaugh Jane McCaffrey Margaret Gannon Mary Brennan Frances Gillaway Margaret Crossin Mary Gillaway Katie Colgan Frances Fitzgibbon Mary W. Danahy Josephine Andrews Mary Doran Katherine Ryan Alice Kehoe Mary Lynch Maggie Noonin Misses Doherty Fanny Purcell Barbara Kelly Charles Deary Francis Grant John McLaughlin Patrick Cavanaugh John Toland James Porter Joseph Doherty James Lynch Joseph McGonigle George Doherty Daniel Downing Owen Doherty John Lynch Patrick McGee William Porter John Lanion Rosie Doherty Daniel McGowan Nellie McGaffghan Annie Lynch John Breen Patrick Gunne James Brennan John Sampson John Norton Mary Fridie John Orphen Michael Harkins Rosie McEllinney Charles Gibbons Nellie Grant James Long Mary S. Lenihan D. J. Doherty Mollie Doherty Thomas Higgins P. M. Manning

City Elections Show Tight Vote and Ballot Confusion

City voters approved license again by a smaller margin than last year while Republicans swept aldermen at large for a five seat majority. Ward 4 ballots may be contested due to misposted sample ballots in Ward 2 and cross ward confusion. A P A influence in Wards 4 5 and 6 hit Milton and reduced Greenhalge support at the State election.

Judge Smith Ward 4 Milton Greenhalge

New Bedford Election Sees Citizens' Party Sweep

New Bedford votes supported the Citizens' party led by David J. Parker who defeated Independent Citizens' candidate Stephen A. Brownell by about four percent. Parker carried the mayoral race along with a full ticket of aldermen and councilmen, while license approval stood at 3148 yes to 1877 no.

New Bedford Citizens’ Party David J. Parker Independent Citizens’ Party Stephen A. Brownell Brownell Mr. Parker David L. Parker Henry C. Hatheway Ind. Cit James McFarlin Luther G. Hewins, Jr J. H. Barrows W. R. West J. A. Taylor William R. Channing Ada W. Tillinghast George H. Batchellor Jonathan Howland, Jr Sylvia B. Knowlton George Briggs

Newton Election Produces Unanimous Mayor Victory

Newton voters gave H. E. Bothfeld an unprecedented unanimous mayoral win while Republicans swept most seats. Ward 2 saw George M. Crantish defeat a Republican rival and Mary R. Martin win School Board reelection amid women's group support. Aldermanic candidate E. P. Hatch lost decisively. No-license majority stayed light and A. P. A. showed no strength.

Citizens Republicans H. E. Bothfeld Bothfeld Newton Thompson Common Council George M. Craniteh Mary R. Martin

Marlboro Victory Gives Democrats Control Of Aldermen

In Marlboro the A P A opposition boosted Democrats at the polls. Mayor Davenport won 1572 to 1187. Aldermen elected were Baker Proctor Parsons Bartlett for Republicans and Curley Parker Rowe for Democrats. School committee went Dem Morse with Dems Murphy Savage and J C Murphy. License vote 1489 yes 1157 no.

Rowe J. T. Murphy Savage J. C. Murphy Morse Swain

Greene elected Mayor in Fall River by large plurality

Fall River voters chose William S. Greene over A P Gorman by 5097 to 4207 with 1284 for Brady. Aldermen elected: Healy Finnegan Luby Sullivan Byrne Gibney Fisher Durfee Wiley. Council seats split twenty two Republicans fourteen Democrats. School committee picks include Mrs Aldrich Mrs Hyde and Leontine Lincoln, all Republicans.

Fall River William S. Greene A. P. Gorman Greene Gorman Brady Healy Finnegan Luby Sullivan Byrne Gibney Fisher Durfee Wiley Aldrich Hyde Leontine Lincoln

Voter Approval Tallies For License Stand Yes Beats No

The tally shows 6977 votes in favor and 3346 against the license. The margin reflects strong support among voters as results are reported from the local election.

Gloucester Election Results Reflect A P A Influence

In Gloucester on December 4 voters turnout surged for school committee and liquor questions. The A P A backed Republicans won multiple alderman and council seats, while the liquor license vote passed 1549 to 1437. Democrats carried several wards and council seats, ending with a Democratic majority on the Common Council.

Haverhill Elects Municipal Reform Ticket in City Election

In Haverhill on December 4, a strong push for reform yielded victory for municipal reform candidates across government posts. Mayor Levi Taylor held the seat against Samuel L. Jewett, while aldermen and councilmen in all wards elected with reform or mixed-party support. Police department act approved 2630 to 1766. license vote 2186 to 2500.

Haverhill Jewett Levi Taylor Samuel L. Jewett Reform Horace I. Pinkham Walter Ayer E. H. Moulton F. H. Allen Daniel W. Wing Charles H. Croy E., M. Putnam W. H. Hawkins William Sellars James A. Noyes W. D. Wood T. R. O’connor D. F. Roche Charles H. Graham Arthur Griffin George W. Hall N. C. Tozier Charles H. Clark Harlan B. Eastman W. D. Holden C. D. Hubbard J. W. Birmingham W. W. Spaulding C. F. Sherman A. G. Harding Ella J. Wood Police Department

Quiet Chicopee Mayoral Vote Re-Elects Democrat Mellen

Dec. 4 Chicopee reports a close mayoral race with Democrat W M E Mellen re elected by ten votes over Republican Andrew Gale. Republican council majorities, license yes 1282 no 597. Minor candidates include O Donnell and Gale. city boards split Republicans.

W. M. E. Mellen Andrew Gale James A. O’donnell People’s John J. Hogan Fred M. Gilbert Charles M. Bixby Lorenzo D. Sanborne George W. D. Lyon Thomas J. Dillon Edward S. Day Lauriston M. Berry William H. Trumbull Wilbur F. Smith

Pittsfield Elected Democrats Take City Office in Historic Win

In Pittsfield on December 4, Democrats won the mayoralty and a City Council majority for the first time since city government began. John Crosby edged Alexander Kennedy for mayor 2184 to 1579. Aldermen and common council seats split along party lines, keeping a Democratic majority on joint ballot. License passed 2154 yes to 1555 no.

Pittsfield Lcense Hall John ©. Crosby Alexander Kennedy John H. Warner John Churchill William P. Lee John R. Feely Arthur H. Hall Albert N. Parker O. S. Fish Common Council Peter Burns Michael H. Keenan Frank H. Smith, Jr Henry ¥. Vinette Joseph Heaton Patrick Condron James H. May George H. Brodie Arthur Wright Thomas KE. Hall Newton A. Mills Harvey W. Partridge Thaddeus Z. Ayers Charles B. Johnson William Nugent Franklin A. Smith Jeremiah M. Linnehan John Hayden

Northampton Elects Kimball Mayor in Close City Vote

Northampton voters choose Henry A. Kimball Democrat as mayor 1269 to 109 for Edwin C. Clark Republican. Six of seven aldermen are Republican. school committee includes Reps Cobb and Miller. Common Council 16 Republicans 5 Democrats. license vote Yes 1199 No 986.

Northampton Henry A. Kimball Edwin C. Clark Crouch Henry P. Field John C. Phelps Halsey J. Searle John L. Mather Edward F. Barrett L. B. Field B. G. Cobb Cyrus Miller

Holyoke Mayor Race Narrowly Tops Curran

Henry A. Chase a Republican won the Holyoke mayoral race over James J. Curran by 2829 to 2511 as results came in on December 4. The Board of Aldermen vote followed and included party lines.

Holyoke Henry A. Chase Rep James J. Curran

Quincy Ballot Battle Shapes City Politics in Reform Drive

In Quincy the municipal election battle focused on reform. The A P A likely influenced ballots as Hodges saw his lead shrink to 311, while Moxon led in major wards. The council will be 17 Republicans and 5 Democrats with no license winning by 813 in the city.

Quincy Quincey Moxon Hodges Ward II Charles F. Adams John P. Bigelow Charles H. Johnson Jonas Shackley Eugene H. Sprague W. Henry Bass Fred B. Rice Horace F. Spear Edgar F. Hayden Hiram W. Phillips George A. Sidelinger Albion I. Dixon Alexander Falconer Charles H. Grindell Michael B. Geary Thomas J. Lamb John M. O’brien Charles M. Bryant Nathan G. Nickerson Walter S. Pinkham Herbert S. Barker Theodore Parker Lewis Rinn Henry C. Hallowell Charles H. Porter Wellington

Moulton Wins Fitchburg Mayor Vote Handling Temperance Shift

Edgar S. Moulton, citizen temperance and Republican candidate, elected Fitchburg mayor with 2052 votes to 1818 for D M Dillon and 16 for Erastus E Walker. Total turnout exceeded state election by about 557. Aldermen and school committees named. council split Republicans 11 to Democrats 7. License vote favored no by 2239 to 1560.

Fitchburg Edgar S. Moulton Citizens Temperance D. M. Dillon Erastus E. Walker Mr. Moulton Henry A. Goodrich Frederic Fosdick Moulton Dillon S. W. Putnam Boardman Parkhust Charles A. Cross Samuel Anderson Augustus Wellington Gallagher Common Council

Whipple Re-Elected Mayor In Landslide Victory

In Brockton on December 4, Colonel John J. Whipple., running as a citizens’ candidate, defeated Captain Charles Williamson the regular Republican nominee by 603 votes in the largest Brockton turnout to date 6732 votes this year versus 5276 last year Williamson a shoe-cutter and fifth regiment captain drew strong A P A support but Whipple prevailed Alderman seats went to Rep and Cit and Ind hopefuls while school committee members were elected and a license vote showed 2167 yes 3297 no

Brockton John J. Whipple Citizens Charles Williamson Williamson Fifth Regiment George N. Greely Whipple Bernard B. Winstow Charles C. Crocker Arthur B. Jenks George N. Greeley H. E. Garfield

Woburn Election Ends With Democratic City Council Victory

In Woburn on December 4, Mayor election results show M. T. Allen 1271, G. F. Bean 1181, Terrett 43 with Allen leading by 80. License passed Yes 1487 to No 788. Aldermen elected across eight wards and councilmen chosen for each ward. School committee members named Mrs. Jennie K. Adams and Thomas J. Feeney among others. City Council remains Democratic on a joint ballot.

William Brestin Jennie K. Adams Thomas J. Feeney Thomas D. Hevey

Springfield Election Gives Long Big Victory in City Ballot

Springfield voters back Charles L. Long Republican by about 808 over S. D. Sherwood Democrat and likely reelect all eight Republican aldermen. The contest centered on Judge E. B. Maynard for the school board, who failed renomination in the Republican convention but won by over 1600. Previously both parties faced concurrent races.

Springfield Charles L. Long S. D. Sherwood E. B. Maynard

City approves license vote margin of over 1500

Local crats nominate a candidate and the city votes to approve a license by a margin exceeding 1500, signaling strong support for the measure.

Crats

Holmes Remembered as Anatomist and Lecturer in Harvard Magazine

The December Harvard Graduates Magazine features Oliver Wendell Holmes as the subject of three papers. D W Cheever lauds Holmes's precise lecture style and rich illustrations, mixing information with humor. Anecdotes recount his ascent to the museum, his care for death and animals, and his teaching motto iteration and reiteration.

Oliver Wendell Holmes Harvard Graduates D. W. Cheever Holmes Anow Ischia Sargent Hemenway Gymnasium Sumichrast Radcliffe College

Reed triumphs in Taunton mayoral race with 185 vote edge

Taunton voters elect Charles A. Reed as mayor by 185 votes over Benjamin Morris. Aldermen named include George E. Dean RE, RE A. Dary RE, John O Hearne Jr Dem, N. J. W. Fish RE, Ebenezer Dean RE, Marcus A. Dary RE, J. M. Philbrick RE, Charles J. Nichols Dem. License vote 2319 yes 1713 no.

Taunton Charles A. Reed Benjamin Morris George FE. Dean RE. A. Dary John O. Hearne, Jr N. J. W. Fish Ebenezer Dean Marcus A. Dary J.¢M. Philbrick Charles J. Nichols

Moran Rally in East Boston Launches Curtis Bid

Lyceum Hall drew about four hundred as John B. Moran and allies urged Curtis for mayor. Speakers attacked Thomas P. Dolan, labors backed Moran, and Moran mocked Peabody using the Post as proof. He warned of a business clique at City Hall if Peabody wins.

Lyceum Hall Boston Moran John B. Moran Curtis P. J. Finnegan W. J. Sullivan Ward 18 Democratic City Committee New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad James Donovan Thomas F. Dolan Tim Coakley Frank K. Foster James P. Dolan N. J. Quinn M. J. Coyle Mr. Peabody Mr. Moran J.P J. P. McGinty McGinty Peabody State Prison Young’s Hotel Algonquin Club Marzuie

Where D. H. Coakley Stands on Cambridge License

Daniel H. Coakley writes to the Cambridge Post denying he runs a license campaign and explains fundraising hurdles. He asserts support for license, disputes Father Scully, and states he will vote yes on the upcoming ballot. He notes no campaign funds and criticizes no license profiteers.

Yes Men Object In Cambridge No-License Rally

Local business leaders deny affiliation with a circular read at a Cambridge no-license rally in Union Hall on Monday night. The statement, signed by Joseph W. Glancy and Samuel S. Wilson as Yes Committee of Cambridge, fronts a clarifying note from Cambridge manufacturers American Wringer Co mentioning repair services and mail orders.

Cambridge Boston Union Hall Joseph W. Glancy Samuel S. Wilson Yes’ Committee of The American Wringer Co Broadway Tremont

Concord Calm After Expected A P A Gathering

Concord on December 4 reports a quiet regu lar A P A meeting night with no large delegation from Poston. Rumors of sensational street activity proved unfounded as the evening passed smoothly, following prior expectations of a substantial turnout from neighboring towns.

Concord Poston

A P A rally sparks town watchfulness and mystery

Rumors spread of two special trains for an A P A event with militia assembly at the armory. Town officials closed halls to prevent meetings as residents tracked activity around Main Street while a Chelsea A P A leader visited privately and kept plans secret.

Boston & Maine Fitchburg Order Sam Tuttle Hunt Company I James B. Wood Main Street Boston Walden Street A. P. AS David Hudson Chelsea A. P. A. Council Hoston

Free Medical Services For All Diseases In Boston

Free medical examinations and treatment offered by Dr. Dewey at the Hotel Pelham offices 7 and 8 74 Boylston street. Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 with evening 6 to 8 and Sunday 10 to 4. Claims 2000 Boston residents testify to permanent cures of chronic illnesses. Medicines furnished at no cost.

Dewey Boston Hotel Pelham Boylston Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

Edward Everett Hale Millard D' Millard Hibernians Reughan Hall A. W. W Scler & CO Marlboro Gloucester Messrs. Rogers Stickney Parsons Albert P. Babson Thomas J. Carroll Frank A. Davis G. Wallace Hayden Rufus Stanley William H. Collings Thomas Conant W. S. Parsons Ind T. A. Lynch Fred St. Martin Richard Diety T. J. Lynch Burns John Wall George H. Lynch Thomas Connor W. A. Moore Herman Heinritz Chicopee Woburn Maynard Harvard License D. H. Coakley Thomas Scully West End Father Scully Scally Father Orr Commonwealth Daniel H. Coakley Cambridge Street Knox and Silk Annie Taylor Brooklyn, N. Y Life Hood Shiebeil Hamburg Av Brooklyn N. Y Colin Wild Flowers OF America America P. O Irving Sherman Grant Dickens Cook Cooper
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