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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1893
Page
4
Entered as Second Class Matter. Money sent at the sender is risk. All checks drafts and money orders should be payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Post notes Carlisle’s approval of the mint director’s decision to refuse buying silver above market price based on London quotes and predicts this will guide future purchases. It contrasts with Harrison era practices seen in pension and silver spending, arguing the administration violated law for favorites. It predicts Treasury may avoid purchasing large pig silver volumes this month by obeying the law.
A Boston sensational paper attacks Park Commissioner Kendricken, calling the charge of gross misconduct utterly false and presented as confirmed fact. The piece, shown in large type atop a prominent column, appears as an outright lie in last Saturday’s Journal.
A park commissioner is shown selling park lands by the load to contractors for profit. The ongoing arrangement benefits off public property and may involve repeated sales to private firms, raising questions about ethics and legality for officials.
A column accuses Park Commissioner Kendricken of selling crushed stone to contractors working for the Park Commission, with loads carted daily from Dudley street lodges at $1.80 per double load, estimated yearly at about $10,000. The Journal later called it a lie, noting a hidden retraction under advertisements in a small heading.
The piece condemns The Journal for two headlines as a lie and a retraction. It criticizes the paper for publishing an unverified accusation about a public figure without seeking comment, calling it sensational and unethical journalism. It questions the paper’s treatment of Democrats and the safety of a public figure’s character.
A London bound crank who carried a pistol to shoot Gladstone asserted he acted to save thousands of loyal Ulstermen sacrificed by Home Rule. A Belfast Transcript correspondent cites census and official data arguing the sacrifice would be smaller than claimed.
The article explains Ulster's political split, noting only fourteen Home Rulers versus nineteen Unionists in Parliament due to Parnellite splits. It highlights that outside Belfast, religious lines blur, with Protestants and Catholics voting for Home Rule, and counters myths about Ulster as a Protestant, Unionist, wealthy stronghold by citing census data: Catholics outnumber Protestants and Ulster ranks lower in per capita wealth and income tax than its population would suggest.
The piece urges focus on the gubernatorial contest, warns against preemptive mayoral speculation, and argues for avoiding distractions. It states the municipal campaign should wait until the state race is settled, insisting Democrats must first elect their governor, then address Boston’s mayoral race.
The English press tone condemns France for pressuring Siam, arguing it echoes Britain’s imperial behavior. The piece contrast France with past U S reactions to Chile and warns of dangerous political maneuvering by President Carnot that could have wider, disastrous consequences. The author decries imperial overreach and calls for restraint.
The piece warns of rising summer drownings due to careless enjoyment of water activities. It cautions even skilled yachtsmen and inexperienced swimmers alike, stressing prudence, knowledge of currents, and safe craft use while acknowledging water recreation’s healthful joys.
The article argues that Democratic push to delay tariff reform until silver is settled reveals McKinley era protectionism. It calls the silver purchase act a core element of McKinleyism, labeling it class legislation that benefits favored industries at others' expense, and ties it to sugar and steamship bounties. It urges beginning demolition of the protective system with the Republican silver law.
The New Post leads local advertising in midsummer, with the Globe and Herald close behind. The Post also remains a strong second in local morning circulation, separated from the leader by a very small margin.
Mr. Robinson resigns as librarian and curator at the Museum of Fine Arts to take Prof. Charles Eliot Norton’s Harvard post during his absence. B. I. Gilman becomes the new museum head after serving as Clark University lecturer. Mrs. P. S. Gilmore, widow of a famed bandmaster, chaperones two Boston girls, daughters of Dr. John B. Moran, the co lecturer and writer, at Echo Hill House Bethlehem. Miss Minnie Gilmore, the novelist, travels with her mother. Rev. William Elliott Griffis will lecture on Spain and France in the Great West at the Old South Course on Wednesday afternoon, July 26.
A Chicago dispatch describes the Midway Plaisance as a cosmopolitan resort with numerous dance displays. It highlights Javanese hand dancing, Fiji war clubs, Turkish premier Rosa, Nautch and Egyptian styles, Algerian torture dances, and a morbidly curious presentation, noting varying levels of appeal and decor.
Readers are invited to submit graceful bathing costume sketches to the Seashore Editor. The Post will award $10 for the best design submitted. Send entries to the Seashore Editor at the Post.
Meg Alcott Mrs Anna Pratt eldest child of Bronson Alcott and last survivor of the Little Women family is buried beside her parents and sisters Beth and Amy in Concords Sleepy Hollow. She married John Pratt of the Roberts Bros family and Emerson attended their June anniversary wedding.
The Observant Citizen reports on Boston figures like Attorney-General Olney and his wife at Falmouth, City Solicitor Bailey's improving health, and light social exchanges in Park Square. It notes the arrival of the Evening Telegram and praises the American Press Association while praising its staff, including Boston representative O M Douglas, and ends with a remark on President Frank Jones of the Boston and Maine railroad.
At the Tremont Theatre last evening Mr Barnet watched Amarita while eyeing business. A prosperous commission merchant with Atlas stores in South Boston, he rose from obscurity to become a prolific playwright and libretto writer. His cadet activities boosted armory funds with Injured Innocents and 1492 met with great acclaim. He plans further operas with Chadwick composing and new works for Rice. His literary earnings have grown steadily.
Boston Post summarizes fund status with completed acknowledgments and totals. It lists post doctor’s report dates July 22 and July 23, 487 calls on July 22 and 56 on July 23, totaling 543 calls. 172 cases treated on July 22 and 23 on July 23, totaling 195 cases treated. The entry notes $100.00 previously acknowledged and a total of 328.29.
Early last week kind hearted ladies donated flowers for homes aided by the fund. More blooms arrived Friday and Saturday and were distributed to bring fragrance to sparsely decorated homes. Mr Alexander advances the Oregon House tableaux program with Hull appearing in summer glory. The entertainment likely to repeat later in the season.
The Boston Post urges businessmen to stop croaking amid tight money as the nation remains rich and strong. It notes scarce credit but substantial crops and a resilient economy, citing Comptroller Eckels that the worst is over and bank failures are largely temporary.
Letters to the editor endorse Matthews for governor with J E Russell for second, praising reform, home rule, and police overhaul. Another reader backs Thomas N Hart as the likely GOP nominee who can defeat any Democrat, urging Republican managers to back him. Patrick Kelley, Eighth Street Southan.
A reader’s lost purse or found article earns value from a Paine's Furniture Company notice. The column promises money-saving details, urging readers to inspect the ad for bargains and savings this day.
Ottawa Ontario July 24 The Hon Christopher S Patterson Supreme Court judge died suddenly today of heart failure He had served five years on the Supreme bench and was a respected jurist in the dominion
A busy Park Theatre program features The Golden Wedding with Lucey Daly and sister, Lucy as Roxey, plus new stage additions including George Fortescue as the Princess. Dan Daly sparks audience laughter over Mr. Mack rehearsals. Next week a strong cast for Prince Pro Tem is planned as Don Burgess and Earl of Barrenlands roles shift. Meanwhile Jocko the gorilla headlines at Austin Stone's Museum with Fred B. Coe's chickens and R. A. Barnet's staging of Prince Pro Tem.
The Golden Wedding reception is noted as the Honeymooners opera for Pauline Hall being postponed to October in New York due to prep time. Boston Theatre renovations on Aug 21 promise greater comfort. Hollis Street Theatre adds an electric light plant. Amorita closes its Tremont run with a large audience and Miss Hall receives warm acclaim for her performance.
The right suit is dark red flannel with black braid and a black China silk sash at the waist. The left suit is dark blue flannel with white braid. The design hints at a neat natt.
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