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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1894
Page
4
The article notes a conference committee deadline this week for the tariff bill. It argues that House concessions are needed but urges New England to press for coal on the free list. It emphasizes tariff settlement as crucial to national industry and the overall economic mood, despite imperfections.
The Cambridge enforcement of the Sunday law draws critique for rigid implementation. While Mayor Bancroft argues for full applicability, critics warn against harming communal comfort. Ice cream delivery, though not immoral, may aid many during the season, risking disrespect for laws enforced without practical purpose.
The Sunday Post account of the cruiser Minneapolis provokes public pride in a fast war vessel and marks a step in expanding the U S Navy. The Columbia and Minneapolis lead in speed among contemporaries, with future ships expected to surpass them. The article highlights battleships for coast defense and cruisers as offensive commerce destroyers, praising industrial prowess and peacetime production.
The piece lauds Gompers for disapproving the strike and notes Debs' surrender as preemptive. It argues that the American view seeks lawful reform through votes, contrasting it with anarchist approaches and emphasizing regulation over direct confrontation. It frames the federation leaders as shaping a century of American labor policy.
A historical note argues that tougher challenges than the Pullman strike were overcome and that organized labor must uphold American ideas to keep its place in industry and society. It emphasizes the necessity of adhering to core American values to sustain gains and influence.
The Post reviews Mr. Pullman's lengthy statement on the Pullman strike, arguing that essential wage and loss questions were ripe for arbitration. It contends his refusal to submit to impartial inquiry prevented a fair resolution and suggests prior consent could have avoided the conflict.
Yale readers abroad expect a strong showing as Yale and Oxford meet in nine events at Kensington grounds. Yale is favored to win in hammer throw, shot put, hurdle race, and sprints, with a likely five point margin. The clash attracts wide interest due to its amateur athletic significance and Yale’s recent prestige.
Mr William H Jewett a Savin Hill ticket agent returns from wedding trip and resumes duties with Mrs Jewett to reside at Grampian Way Savin Hill. A summer carriage route through Boston outlined from State House to Back Bay Fens. Death of Father Moran of St Stephens parish saddens North End, details his charity, temper and care for his “my boys and my girls.” Captain George A Hanscom praised as seasoned with Minneapolis deck trials and longtime newspaper friend. Local note records include a recent Bruce and McC billiard performance.
Bruce, famed in Boston circles, reportedly pocketed 97 balls in a continuous pool match, 6 frames and 7 balls, a feat near the record. The scene included prominent locals and a noted appearance by ex-Secretary Tracy at the Cramps trial, with Tracy and Secretary Herbert both in attendance.
Israel D. Condit of Milburn celebrates his ninety second birthday as the last living charter member of Morris and Essex railroad. He helped found Scranton, built wealth, and now enjoys a sunny old age with family support. Also named are Lt N T L Halpin praised as a small naval officer, Monsignor Dabert granted pallium by the Pope, Count Reventlow arriving at Newport, and ex Senator James W Bradbury of Maine aged over 90, famed for serving with Webster, Clay and Calhoun.
Bishop Brady presided as the corner stone for Boston's first Polish Catholic church was laid in South Boston between Dorchester Avenue and Boston Street. The event drew over 200 Polish men in a parade by Polish societies and included a Polish language sermon by Father Halupka with blessings, receptions, and a closing gathering at the clergy's temporary residence.
The Social Economic Club met on the Common and passed condemnatory resolutions against the Meigs elevated railroad bill. Speakers BH C Baldwin C G Curtis A Monahan and J F Morton urged Boston voters to reject the measure noting street unsuitability and property rights concerns while calling for municipal or state ownership of transit.
A collage of witty ramblings from Ram's Horn including quotes on Goulds remarks and yachts, light banter about cosmetics and hats, humorous exchanges from newspapers, and short maxims like truth hurtful to pride and the folly of show business.
Crowds at Winthrop Beach exceed prior records with 15 000 to 35 000 visitors. R J Jose the great contra tenor headlines a diverse program including Lynn Cadet Band and future acts Maggie Cline and others. Police kept order amid a busy seaside scene as gospel wagon speakers addressed large crowds. News notes report a cigar shop theft near Beachmont and a yacht cruise by Fourth of July sports committee members.
The Rev Henry Powers preached a practical sermon on Liberty Through Obedience to Law at the Young Men’s Christian Union last evening. He argued that obedience to universal laws leads to perfection and true freedom through love, with musical interludes by Rosetta Key, Beatrice May Key, Henry Torrey, and Henry Parmalee.
Letter to the editor asks whether the Post Law Coupon can support an application sworn before a notary. The editor replies that the coupon does not cover this use and explains the Law Coupon provides access to legal advice on daily matters. Notaries are plentiful, with affadavits obtainable for about twenty five cents. Directory reference given.
The Chicago Tribune frames Mr Pullman s refusal to accept conciliation as a near universal admission of fault. It argues the stance signals recklessness toward the resulting trouble and suffering, reflecting public sentiment beyond Chicago.
A provocative warning urges Boston residents to brace for a renewed heat spell ordered by Deacon Smith. The speaker links past heat waves from the West and Texas to expected Gulf Stream heat, urging caution, avoiding travel, and keeping lemonade ready as authorities and weather patterns align.
The Kansas Pacific bondholders' committee reports thorough review shows securities deposited in the trust have been removed. It urges bondholders to authorize action to recover collateral, potentially avoiding reorganization, and to pursue restitution through Continental Trust Co and State Street Safe Deposit Trust Co unless deposits are extended beyond July 20.
The evening program features Camille D Arville in Offenbach Grand Duchess first performance at Keiths and Palace via a strong cast including McLaughlin Elder MacCollin Burroughs Hollins and Murphy. Promenade concerts at the Museum under William E McQuinn praise the orchestra. Park Theatre chorus benefit yields a comfortable sum for beneficiaries.
The Evangelistic Association of New England holds a daily noon service today led by Evangelist Rev. C. L. Jackson at Bromfield Street Church. The Brookline Male Quartet will perform several selections during the first half hour.
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