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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1894
Page
4
The article argues Debs and allies misread the situation, condemns labeling workers at railroad departments of Chicago packing houses as scabs, and warns such action risks violence from lawless elements. It contends this approach harms organized labor's return to power after the boycott of Pullman cars.
The Gould family faced scrutiny for evading personal property taxes in New York City until estate settlement revealed the full extent of their avoidance. Critics argue the case exposes a broader pattern by wealthy individuals who dodge public burdens while benefiting from public franchises.
The article argues that despite the arrival of English anarchist Mowbray, immigration laws suffice to deter or expel, but asserts no danger in allowing him to stay. It contends U S citizens will uphold democracy against a few loud anarchists and that laws backed by the people will enforce order without fear.
President Cleveland’s letter read in the House urges Democrats in Congress to hold to tariff reform principles. It portrays the letter as a trumpet blast calling wavering members to stand firm with pledges and party ideals as the tariff bill conference committee decides. The House has already stood firm and the Senate is urged to heed the people’s voice.
An excerpt notes Herbert Spencer, acclaimed for his philosophical system, claiming Americans show tendencies toward civil unrest and potential despotism. The passage argues this view diverges from the observed evolution of government by the people.
The passage argues that American crises reveal the public’s capacity to govern itself and strengthen popular authority. It criticizes Herbert Spencer’s insular views as unworthy of his philosophy and notes Spencer’s willingness to revise opinions when events prove them wrong, wishing him future candor.
The people of Massachusetts have required foreign corporations doing business there to annually disclose their condition. The Sugar Trust refuses, and Judge Barker’s ruling bars further business until it complies and pays $200 for disobedience. The nation watches a clash of power as delay could nullify the law. The Post urges the Sugar Trust not to push its defiance.
An Observant Citizen column itemizes assorted Boston area happenings. It notes Mayor Fitzgerald coverage gains, a playful organ grinder scene in Pemberton Square, Rear Admiral Fyffe’s levee at Charlestown Navy Yard, and the retirement plans of a police inspector. It also recalls ex inspector Skelton, coffee dealer Garfield, Rev Gaetano Conte, and Governor Greenhalge’s Kennebunkport visit with dolphins and a coral crown.
Managers of several railway lines through the peach region report to the system superintendent the number of baskets to be shipped from each station, calculating the peninsula output. Chesapeake Bay area near Baltimore ships many peaches by boat, with water shipments added to rail. Boston and the North focus on the rail portion, while the rest goes mainly to Baltimore.
Rumors swirl about Mrs. Blaine returning to Washington. James L. Barton of Anatolia College in Harpool Turkey is elected senior foreign secretary of the American Board, replacing Rev. N. G. Clark. Frances E. Willard rests at Eagle Nest Twilight Park Catskills with Lady Henry Somerset due in August. Lewiston Journal notes Lord Randolph Churchill’s social aloofness at Bar Harbor, preferring seclusion. Congressman Paul Sorg of Ohio, a tobacco magnate, began as a tobacco stripper in West Virginia, now runs 1000 workers at Middleton, never cutting wages or tolerating strikes.
A collection of short comic scraps and quips including tax jokes about polls and telephone charges. Droll exchanges feature a variety of characters and settings from a Chicago crowd to rail and race themes, with punchlines about taxes, society, and manners.
James H Stark of Boston writes to the Post disputing the editor’s note that he was brought to a Republican Board of Aldermen meeting by Alderman Folsom. He says he came of his own accord, and argues against Murphy’s fitness, citing alleged Irish Catholic bias, recent fires, and a petition from merchants to remove Murphy as fire commissioner. He defends Doherty and asserts his own reasons for opposing Murphy. Boston, July 19.
Letters to the Post criticize the rapid transit measure and its Meigs versus subway plans. Authors fear boodle, distrust the Legislature, and warn that the Common and malls could be damaged by subways. The writers urge delay, alternative street widening, or outright rejection of the bill.
An earthquake struck Monaco at 4 30 this morning causing notable damage and affecting the area. The tremor arrived with limited aftershocks and prompted emergency measures as residents assessed the impact.
Readers in the Sears building mock a smoke nuisance story from the Herald. Officials had smoke inspectors check the paper office, drawing editorials and witty responses. Sears men joke they would not name writers, while smoke from other offices goes unchallenged.
Three theatres open three light operas to nightly audiences as Miss D Ardville and her company visit Boston for baseball night at Tremont. The Grand Duchess and Madelein or the Magic Kiss are highlighted with a gold souvenir scarf pin for attendees.
The Boston College faculty will see changes with Rev. James A. Donovan to fill the philosophy chair vacated by President Brosnahan. Rev. Thomas J. Gasson becomes vice-president and prefect of discipline. Ex-president Devitt will join Georgetown University as philosophy professor. Several other Jesuit staff depart or shift posts, with Buckley and Buckley 8. ci among those noted. The lay instructors Gartland Doherty Williams Cadigan may teach same classes. In theater, The Chimes of Normandy at Boston Theatre earns praise for Miss Hall and ensemble. Davy Jones humor and Linger Longer Lucy at Keith's New Theatre draw crowds. Palace offers varied shows with Proto and living pictures drawing attention.
Senator Fitzgerald charged the Mayor with wielding improper influence and claimed he voted against the subway scheme to reflect constituents. He criticized Nathan Matthews and vowed to represent voters despite pressure, while the Mayor warned that intruders would be expelled.
A letter from South Boston grocery and provision clerks demands shorter work hours. Ten City Point clerks describe lengthy shifts until late evenings and weekends, urging reform and noting support from Boston Post readers. They compare the issue to the $1 gas controversy and request civilized nineteenth century hours.
While playing on Ontario street in South Boston yesterday afternoon Annie E Reagan aged 13 of 19 Athens street was overcome by heat from a sunstroke. She was taken to Station 6 and then returned home.
Charles Crowley a well known North End resident died at home after a three week illness. He lived there twenty five years and was respected by many. Funeral from 68 Charter Street with a requiem high Mass at St Stephen's Hanover Street at 9 this morning. He leaves a wife daughter and two sons.
The Second Brigade boys invite visitors to the muster field at South Framingham today. Boston & Albany railroad runs special trains from Kneeland street station at 10:12, 11:03, 12:58, and 2:08 p m. Return trains depart Framingham at 6:60, 9:28, and 10:38 p m with an 8 cent round trip excursion ticket.
Liege health authorities report three new cholera cases as of July 19. The announcement notes ongoing public health measures and appeals for sanitation and vigilance in the city.
A grand lawn party to morrow at Amory Grove Amory street Roxbury will feature music by Doher ty's Orchestra. Mrs. F Gilligan will preside over the house table with assistants Miss K McGail Miss H Owens Miss A Wanders Miss M Sullivan Miss A Sullivan Miss M Kenny Miss N McCarthy Miss A Ochs and Miss F Barron. Other tables are led by Mrs J Maguire Miss K Brennan Miss C Weidman and Miss A Knee.
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