Post Special Notice on Anonymous Communications
The Post advises correspondents that it cannot print or notice anonymous communications in any form.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1894
Page
4
The Post advises correspondents that it cannot print or notice anonymous communications in any form.
Editors of Boston daily papers are urged to join a committee supporting the America testimonial. Invitations were extended over a week to participate, with several editors already accepting. The Post led the movement and urges broad cooperative effort for a phenomenal, citywide success.
Andrew Carnegie or the associated corporation plans to contest the $140,000 penalty levied by the government for armor plate frauds on Navy vessels. Congress exposed the scheme as a major scandal from the Harrison era, and critics say the fine is too small a punishment. The Senate has not yet ruled, and advocates urge vigorous action.
The Bay State Gas Trust boycotts the Standard Oil Trust while Brookline Gas Light raids the Boston Gas combine. The two monopolies threaten to destroy each other as they vie for control of gas material and markets, promising a profitable public outcome if competition erodes their power.
The discussion suggests that if J Edward Addicks gains a U S Senate seat through a bought Republican Delaware legislature, the Senate may not recognize his election and will suspend it for an inquiry into how it was obtained. The broader idea is to potentially set new Senate qualifications including ineligibility for purchases and a possible good moral character requirement.
A portrait of Professor Peabody of Harvard as a pleasant busy man with a broad athletic frame and a cropped beard reminiscent of Henry Cabot Lodge. It notes his residence beside Fay House and Memorial Hall, and a garden view with old fashioned summer blooms.
The passage notes Addicks's election depends on reluctant Republican members of the Delaware Legislature to deliver their votes, leaving the outcome uncertain as he waits on the shelf for credentials.
A US consul of Armenian origin is barred from the Armenian inquiry commission departing for Przeroum. The piece condemns the move as unjust given Armenian ties and American residents and citizens. It urges protest but reserves action due to lacking American sufferers for whom redress is clear.
The city enjoys unusually favorable winter skating with ponds around Boston crowded day and night. Schoolchildren benefit from holidays and cheap skates, making skating a popular inexpensive and healthy pastime. The piece urges wide flood protection and continual ice maintenance to preserve this yearly pleasure for thousands.
In a playful Chestnut column Miss Fosdick and Miss Keedick discuss Christmas plans for Harry and Blanche, while Marie faces trouble over naming a gift. Anxious mother fears Johnnie is ill as a jam closet mishap looms. Gummey notes surprise matters in Christmas presents.
An aged buccaneer lodges at the Admiral Benbow inn guarded by a widow. Pew warns of robbers seeking a treasure chest. The buccaneer dies and attackers raid the inn as the boy Hawkins and his guardians recover a map. They plan a voyage to a treasure island.
The narrative follows Jim Hawkins planning the voyage from the inn to Bristol with Dr Livesey and the squire. Stocks of anticipation rise as Long John Silver hires a competent sailing master Arrow and a boatswain, while Hawkins receives news his mother is well and prepares to depart.
Narrator recalls scouting the Spy Glass hill and reads a letter about the Hispaniola, Long John Silver, and assembling a tough crew in Bristol. He travels with Redruth to Bristol to meet Squire Trelawney and Mr. Blandly, then reaches the Admiral Benbow and the dockside longing for sea. Tomorrow’s voyage looms as they prepare to sail at dawn.
The Chicago Tribune notes that a large city hall assembly is planned to honor Rev Dr Smith of Newton Centre Massachusetts author of America. The Boston Post suggested the tribute and a date is to be fixed while Dr Smith is 86 years old.
The Boston Post urges a public testimonial for Rev. Samuel F. Smith author of America. At eighty eight he remains hale and the idea should win hearty support beyond Boston and vicinity.
The Boston Post editorial lauds Rev. Dr. S. F. Smith and his influence through America’s liberty creed. It notes the hymn’s role in uniting a continental nation and inspires pride as Americans face an expansive, prosperous future.
The Boston Post urges a popular testimonial for the author of America, noting how close he is to the hearts of readers. Dr. Smith, largely unknown to many, is celebrated for inspiring patriotism and for writing the national hymn that has united millions across sixty years.
Annie O Connor an 11 year old South Boston girl has been missing from her home for two weeks. She lived at 114 Dorchester avenue with her parents and was last seen after leaving the house with a hat and sack. The case involves several sightings and a cautious mother, with police notified but no clues yet.
Last evening in Hibernian Hall Boston Division 20 A O H elected Cornelius F F Doherty president George Casey vice president Michael O Donovan recording secretary William Grant financial secretary James Connolly treasurer J W Malloney sergeant at arms and Patrick O Doherty sentinel Thomas Kelly president of Division 21 Brighton spoke on an able address Reports of officers and auditing committee showed marked improvement.
A columnist muses on violet scarcity despite allure and explains high prices at flower stalls. The piece notes cheaper artificial violets, likens roses as preferred for evening dress accents, and describes white Swiss gowns adorned with roses and ribbons. It closes with fashion notes tagged The Latest.
Mrs. Susan Livermore recounts that her fiancé Mr. Huse collapsed with apoplexy and died at 6 am on Christmas Day, preventing their noon ceremony. The groom, foreman at a Louisville manufacturing firm, was to be married at Soley Street, Charlestown. Remains sent to New Hampton, New Hampshire for interment. Rev. Charles W. Brown delivered the news to guests.
About 600 friends attended a 25th anniversary service for Rev Dr Gordon at Clarendon Street Church. The event featured soprano and violin music, readings from ministers including John Murdock and Arthur T. Pearson, and a closing hymn with a benediction to Gordon, praised as a key factor in the church’s growth.
In Irvington on Christmas Eve, Michael England aged 71 wed Martha Nichols 70 of Newark. Nichols sacrificed a fortune of 100000 dollars for the marriage. England appeared proud but nervous while placing the ring. the bride moved with ease and grace.
Chemists from across the nation attend the tenth general meeting of the American Chemical Society opening at 4 a.m. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After morning business, they tour the Lawrence water works and laboratories. A Malden party tours the Boston Rubber Shoe Factory at Fells Station. Tomorrow sessions move to Boylston Hall Harvard Square Cambridge with visits to the Peabody and Agassiz museums and other sites.
The Board of Assessors appointed a three member committee including the chairman to inspect Franklin Trade School sites chosen by the Franklin fund trustees. The committee worked in the afternoon and will report on values this afternoon. Aldermen seek Assessors' opinion before a decision.
Washington officials say no evidence supports rumors of American massacres in Armenia. They contend the United States would not be warranted in pressuring the Turks to grant Consul Jewett escort for an independent investigation. The decision centers on civilization's broader interests.
A mass meeting to protest Armenian massacres will be held at Park Street Church this evening at 7 30. Jonathan A Lane will preside. Addresses will be given by the chairman the Rev Cyrus Hamlin the Rev I J Lansing Henry B Blackwell William Lloyd Garrison the Rev Charles G Ames and others. The gathering to respond to the Sultan and the denial of Consul Jewett’s investigation is timely per President Cleveland’s directive.
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