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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1895
Page
4
Boston Post issue dated Tuesday morning July 8 1895. Representative Democratic paper of New England from Boston features editorial voice on national and local politics. Historic front page reflects late 19th century press tone and civic notices.
A garbled subscription notice states a yearly rate of $1.50 and a Boston office address. It instructs subscribers to report address changes, notes second class matter status, and warns of disconnection on expiration. It lists POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, Boston, and editor B A Grozier as contacts.
The piece expects Morgan and Rockefeller to buy the New York New Haven Hartford stake at foreclosure, giving strong control of the New England road and unlocking Boston terminal facilities. If realized, use of docks elevators tracks would improve commerce and benefit Boston’s port.
Captain Barr predicted a Valkyrie defeat from a cable report of Defender's first trial spin. The Defender displayed great sail power, speed, and quick stays in Narragansett Bay, suggesting it is the best American yacht yet. Valkyrie’s status remains unclear beside domestic rivals.
The Democratic tariff, ten months in, is credited with higher copper stocks in Boston, larger May and June ore shipments, and increased miners' wages. Cotton thread mills in New Jersey have thrived, despite prior fears of relocation to Scotland. Whole economy shows greater production and better wages under ten months of tariff operation.
Analysis of the $80 million Chinese loan split between St. Petersburg and Paris, viewed in Berlin with dissatisfaction. Russia guarantees interest, loan secured by Chinese customs revenue, and Japan’s claims on Port Arthur tied to broader indemnities that strain China’s credit and risk international friction.
The editor of the Post voices praise for the paper’s aggressive approach, noting a bold, enterprising mindset in its work. The comment underscores admiration for strong editorial initiative and persistent reporting.
A Boston letter praises The Post for printing both sides of the East Boston riot and public speeches, arguing the newspaper should present news honestly without editorial coloring. It asserts The Post’s news columns reflect fair, unfettered reporting while editorials express opinions.
The Treasury Department’s year end receipts and expenditures show a turning corner with higher receipts than expenditures versus last year. The deficit remains but shrinks from about 70 million in 1896-4 to under 43 million in 1894-5, aided by an $11 million rise in receipts and $15 million cut in ordinary outlays.
The advance guard of the peaceful army of Christian Endeavor has entered Boston amid festive decor. The city glitters with banners and illuminations as Endeavorers and locals greet the guests. Arrivals begin today with a full program and care organized by the group.
Patrolman Tom Clark returns from a Canada fishing trip with a remarkable single day trout tally of 160. Boston and Maine President Lucius Tuttle balances a demanding job with story telling and moral insight. Ferryman Charley Estey rises through the ranks as real estate interests grow. Miss M Spear enjoys a Mirror Lake holiday. Watchers gather for the Tremont House pillar removal. Father Dolan credits Newton Mayor for recent police reorganization. John F Ahern and Mary St Clair announce their upcoming marriage at St Cecilia’s Church.
In 1896 the red hot morning sparks excitement as summer city residents wake to sweltering heat. Excursionists flood in by tens of thousands, bringing cheer and commerce, while one cautious observer voices mild concern about the crowds and spectacle at the World's Greatest Museum of Natural and Unnatural Wonders run by Mr Badger.
A former Boston custom inspector Bernard O Kane recounts reforms proposed to seal smugglers' gaps from 1860s practice. He cites advising Secretary Salmon P Chase, creation of boarding officers, a steam barge, a detective corps, and a continuous guard chain, then alleges he was dismissed despite service. He invites further publication of ungrateful official treatment.
A letter from an East Boston Irish girl, dated July 8, 1895, condemns Rev Dr Brady’s remarks at the People’s Temple. She alleges bigotry against Irish and Catholic people, questions Brady’s heritage, and urges reverence for equality among Americans while challenging his rhetoric and language.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo led a government despatch boat into Boston Harbor for a visit to Charlestown Navy Yard. A formal reception followed at the Hotel Victoria with Navy officers and Massachusetts Naval Reserve units. A jolly party then toured the White Mountains aboard a Pullman Argosy, hosted by Boston figures, enjoying speeches, drills, and scenic stops before returning to Boston.
F Olney McCormique, long sought by Boston police since last fall, was arrested by Md spectors Bogan and McGarr on a charge of obtaining 38 dollars from Charles H Harris by alleged false pretenses. He was to have led a traveling troupe last fall and had a company rehearsing in Worcester square before disappearing.
A Boston letter-writer urges arrest of the alleged reverend Dr Brady, praising the paper for reporting his tirade and claiming he seeks to incite riot. The writer hopes county law men will act, reducing religious agitators in the community.
Tee On Song, owner of a laundry at 862 Broadway Cambridge, struck a boy with a small toy whip after his laundry was spoiled. Officer Hezlitt arrived, and Song was arrested for assault and battery and held at Station 2.
Representatives of the Slasher Tenders Union will meet a manufacturers committee tomorrow afternoon to confer on revising the wage schedule. The outcome could impact the Fall River mill Dag Skew with ren in.
Mr McAdoo lauded the brigade’s personnel while noting distinctions with the New York unit. He favors hands on warship experience, regrets Massachusetts lacks training vessels, and says securing the Constitution may hinge on Senators Lodge and Chandler. He hopes Atlantic squadron return enables end of month training. The secretary tours Charlestown to New York. Dolphin sails to Gloucester as McAdoo plans to move his family to Magnolia for the summer.
Councilman Crockett seeks Board of Aldermen approval to use Faneuil Hall for an Indignation Meeting tied to Fourth of July disturbances in East Boston. Mayor Curtis will arrange police protection if the majority signs. Several aldermen have pledged support. others, including Flood, oppose until standard procedures resume.
In Cambridge the People’s Party held a meeting at Prospect Union Hall to choose delegates for the State convention at Arcade Hall Boston on July 17 and for senatorial delegates. Dr I Coar chaired. James Grant was secretary. delegates named include I W Coar James Grant Charles Cox James Hughes W T Repp Henry Daniels and others. Resolutions advocated a legal tender currency backed by the country’s credit and resources, opposing interest-bearing bonds.
Robert H McGlashan, killed at the station before his wife and child, had his funeral in Wellesley Hills. The service was led by Rev A B Vorse at the Unitarian Church with committees from the Wellesley Club and local churches in attendance.
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