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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1893
Page
4
Publisher directs all checks drafts and money orders be made payable to the Post Publishing Company. Sender takes risk for mailed items.
The passage notes that the opening line Brave is the sheet that meets the test of Truth is the prize winner in a small contest that closed yesterday. It praises the line and ranks the acrostic as meritorious even if the rest were average.
The writer quips the prosecution in the Borden case might as well supply jurors with last year’s newspapers to read the record and reach an intelligent verdict without listening to repeated testimony.
The battleship Massachusetts will launch the day after tomorrow and can discharge 6800 pounds of projectiles in one salvo, nearly matching the iron and steel foundries’ annual output of the state it names under McKinleyism.
The Gas Commission has spent about two months confirming gas prices in Roxbury South Boston and Dorchester should drop. The commission shows signs of renewed energy and is likely to obtain more progress soon.
East to Chicago rail lines may favor reduced rates over hauling empty cars as Western lines already mark down fares. Reports from Chicago show fewer Eastern visitors to the World's Fair, while Western roads gain business. A rate war that lowers travel costs from Boston to Chicago would benefit all.
The article argues for even handed gun parade rules, contending that restrictions must be reasonable and uniform. It criticizes the new law for not applying equally to all independent military or semi military groups, suggesting either a total ban or broad extension under fair conditions.
The speaker asserts state title is valid and Cape residents, as a major State group, should approve any law. If doubt remains on public support, the amended bill should be sent to the next Legislature for fair consideration.
Tributes from the press hail Edwin Booth as the greatest American tragedian and place him among the world’s top actors. His passing signals the end of an era for American dramatic art, with no clear successor to fill his notable place in tragedy on the stage.
The author argues modern drama leans too heavily on melodrama and spectacle. Comedic talent like Joseph Jefferson is needed to ease public strain and lighten daily life. Edwin Booth's era is a glorious memory and may have no direct successor.
The Boston case against Lizzie Borden advances with Bridget Sullivan as the sole key witness and the defense focusing on breaking exclusive opportunity. Alice Russell emerges as the potential strongest prosecution witness whose testimony is awaited with high interest.
The Senate barely passes stock-watering bills by a three vote margin and the House remains in danger over a measure on railroad and street railway leases and consolidations. Massachusetts residents, led by the State Board of Health and the Boston Associated Board of Trade, demand stricter supervision to curb undue corporate privilege and protect public interests. The Legislature should respond promptly to this public demand.
Reports say Superintendent Allen of the Old Colony central division will become general manager of the Old Colony system at month’s start. Agent Ainsley of Fall River will retire from the central division. Fred K Daggett of Crawford shoe store on Washington street is praised for courtesy during the store exhibition. Comptroller Eckers declined a Boston bank dine invitation. Lucy Larcom planned a New England Girlhood sequel with help from a relative. Jay Wanzer of Dorchester, a 27 year Old Colony veteran, dies after long service. Edwin Booth dies. press offices note his gentlemanly conduct and timely news.
The Boston Merchants Association held its monthly meeting with President Lane presiding. They urged Senate agricultural committee action on bad roads and discussed stock issues, stock watering bills, insurance rates, and silver questions. The board tasked the banking committee to study repeal of the Sherman act and a sound policy. They also planned nationwide cooperation to influence Congress and to review consular service appointments and removals.
The Franklin fund trustees met in the Aldermen's room at City Hall with Mayor Matthews and City Solicitor Bailey. They discussed possible uses for the money but made little progress. Bailey said none of the funds could cover current expenses. Dever asked if that counted as a current expense, which Bailey disputed. Options included cottage hospitals, a parental school, free public baths, city hospital improvements, and the Mechanic Arts High School. The move against using funds for work persisted as the meeting adjourned without a decision.
Miss Jeanette Halford daughter of Major E J Halford formerly private secretary to President Harrison married Edmund A Benedict in St Marys Cathedral Nottingham England. The couple met in the White Mountains in 1892 and on the steamer New York in February last. They plan to live in Brookline Massachusetts after a European tour. Benedict is 26 and from a prominent New York and Massachusetts family.
The West Shore railroad releases a guide detailing lake river mountain and seaside trips with emphasis on the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains. It includes a hotel and boarding house list with rates and location descriptions and lays out routes and pricing across more than one hundred pages.
A Boston advertisement notes Paine's furniture warerooms near the Boston and Maine depot offer a genuine Turkish table this week at a very low price. The item is touted as a stylish ad junct for proper furnishing and appeals to fashionable women observing social customs.
Danvers reports E. W. Eaton aged 58 prominent baker and grocer hanged himself in his barn around 7 AM. Cause cited as business cares. He leaves a wife and two children and was a member of the Royal Arcanum Knights of Honor and Red Men.
Readers are invited to submit notices of upcoming social events. On Thursday June 8, weddings are planned for Esther Fiske and Gardner Greene Hammond Jr at St Barnabas Church Falmouth and Cordelia Howard and Henry H Putnam at Bulfinch Place Chapel. A reception at Highfield accompanies Beebe's event.
The piece surveys diverse topics from Queen Margherita's silver wedding gifts to Clara Schumann's enduring fame. It notes daughters of officers seeking London shop work, a young telegraph operator in Georgia, and women at St Andrews excelling in language and literature. It mentions Mrs Lewis, a linguist who uncovered Syriac gospels while studying biblical languages.
Miss Lucy Campbell of Dorchester married Dr. Dennis Francis Keefe a prominent Providence citizen at St Peter’s Church Dorchester Tuesday morning in front of about 300 relatives and friends. The bride wore duchess satin with a diamond clasp and veil. her brother Hon. Joseph A Campbell gave her away. six bridesmaids and several ushers attended.
Miss Florence Dean Tenney daughter of ex Mayor and Alderman SS Tenney of Chelsea married Andrew Whitney Woodman last evening at the bride’s Chelsea home 33 Carey avenue Rev C E Jefferson of the Central Congregational Church presiding Gary N Calkins of Chicago was best man Gertrude N Tenney sister of the bride and Lena b K Clough Mary Woodman sisters of the groom served as bridesmaids The couple will live at Clark Avenue Chelsea
Barnum and Bailey exhibit features Queensbury jumping horse from Toronto for 3500 dollars, Czar the coal black stallion, and two white Arabian stallions. Park Theatre lobby hosts cool summer decor as The Golden Wedding plays, with other acts like Baker Opera Company and Cyrene the eccentric danseuse in Chicago. performances wrap with Howard summer closing.
A collage of quips and witticisms from multiple papers including Chicago Inter Ocean Indianapolis Journal Buffalo Courier Fort Worth Gazette and Washington Star. The snippets joke about marriage dentistry aging poets and college yells with faint hints of social satire.
A party of young ladies gathered at Miss Mollie Scott’s home on Yeoman street and formed the Jolly Old Maids society with Louisa McGary as president and Mollie Scott secretary. Officers elected, entertainment featured whistling solos and songs, with committee on entertain ment and aim to promote fellowship and boycott all male company.
Hartford workers reported a three foot alligator delivered overnight to the Adams Express Company. By morning the box was empty and the animal was later found and captured with effort.
A Malden and Medford electric collided with a team owned by A J Houghton and Co near the Fitchburg depot yesterday. The crash damaged both vehicle and wagon and left the street paved with empty beer kegs.
A Boston letter to the editor criticizes Cambridge coverage of a fatal electric car accident and mocks the city council for discussing safety measures while urging parental control. The writer claims parents should keep children off streets and recounts an incident of rescuing a child in Tremont Street.
A newly issued book from the International Steamship Company highlights eastern Maine New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton coast attractions. The bright volume includes photographs ornate decorations tariffs tours hotel details and transport connections with agent EK A Waldron at Commercial Wharf distributing copies.
The unnamed man found Tuesday night in an unconscious state on Columbus Avenue died Wednesday morning. He is identified as Julius Anpenheimer, a teamster of 99 Berkeley Street, believed to have been overcome by the heat.
The prize of five dollars was awarded to James D. Billings of 30 Oneida Street Boston for the best acrostic among nearly a thousand entries. His winning poem praises truth and the fight against deceit, urging posters to expose wrongdoing and uphold the right.
In a quip from Hush Centre Kansas Mrs Winterwheat asks Julie why the horse car is late. Mr Winterwheat blames the cable and jokes he just dropped a nickel in the slot as the World's Fair pack arrives.
A noted asylum physician notes the patient’s grand delusion that he has unlimited time. A visitor counters with a wry joke about the man’s many odd moments. Indianapolis Journal.
The Boston Post praises Mayor Coughlin and Marshal Hilliard for their persistent work in locating and capturing Correiro, as reported by the Fall River News.
A prominent town resident questions the new choir and fashionable music. A longtime deacon argues the quarrel centers on social class and the old and new sacred tunes rather than the choir itself.
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