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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1895
Page
4
The Sun day Post pictures routes for bicycle paths across the Common. The routes appear direct and would run alongside footpaths, avoiding interference at crossings. Proponents say bike paths benefit cyclists and the general public by reducing accidents and separating foot and wheel traffic.
Senator Hutchinson blasts the defeat of his Lexow investigation order in Boston. He argues he could have compelled adoption with specific charges and urges him to drop insinuations against Boston’s city government. He says Hutchinson has failed to back up his charges and should end the matter.
The piece calls for a prompt and searching official inquiry into the Colima disaster. It urges scrutiny of loading practices engine and hull condition and holds a responsible company to account to prevent similar loss of life. It argues for stronger safety standards across steamship operators.
The chairman of the national Republican committee for free silver coinage reasserts positions, amid renewed nominating talk for Don Cameron on a silver platform. The argument shows the division on the silver issue crosses party lines, affecting both Republicans and Democrats as they must settle differences within their own ranks.
Mayor Curtis says he will embark on a world tour for two years starting January, not seeking re election but leaving the city in order ahead of his Democratic successor. His approach will determine charter amendment outcomes, and the city’s future governance depends on his autocratic use of power and appointive choices. He hopes his landings abroad will leave steady work for his successor to continue.
The Post’s readers vote 419 in favor of free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 with no foreign parity. The piece notes stronger energy and urgency among free silver supporters in Congress and the West, contrasted with opponents.
The passage urges men to oppose opposition with action and energy, and to push the campaign of education with vigor and earnestness to maintain the government's sound money policy. It emphasizes decisive effort and proactive literacy in public finance.
The past week shows improving business with stronger iron and copper markets and rising wages. Railroads, mills, and steel rails demand drive a robust season. Carnegie and others raise wages 10 to 15 percent despite trade tariff changes. Strong iron shipments expected from the lakes and southern fields bolster the outlook for broader industry and economy.
A column irons out memories of Bat Masterson and early western lawmen from Dodge City to Leadville, then shifts to witty courtroom banter with Judge Corcoran and General Martin. It notes Brooklyn’s Oddie at the Quincy, John P Wise’s sports zeal, plus a suburban job ad claiming a versatile all rounder. A Chicago boast on 3,000,000 residents is contrasted with eastern cities’ sizes.
Mystic Lodge 46 K of P Chelsea observed Memorial Day with morning services at First Baptist Church attended by delegations from King Philip Lodge Blast Boston Apollo of Chelsea and Eagle of Revere. Rev F W Bakeman delivered the friendship themed sermon. In the afternoon the lodges marched to a local venue.
A weary proofreader, James O Donnel, spends a long night at the newspaper office amid routine and stray stories. In a boarding house, Mrs. Tabor vents about finances and a quiet life she cannot achieve, while O Donnel contemplates marriage as a real reward, only to be called back to duty at 4 a.m. The tale blends yearning with the monotony of nightly work.
Henry Mason editor and publisher of the Chelsea Telegraph and Pioneer died at his Chelsea home at 2 a m after a long illness. Born in England June 2 181, he moved to Boston then Chelsea and served in Civil War including Bull Run. He became editor after 1874, served on Chelsea Common Council, active Republican, with multiple fraternal memberships. He leaves a wife and adult children. funeral pending.
Bishop Lawrence conducted annual visit to Waltham Episcopal churches. Services held at Ascension Church at 4 o clock and at Christ Church in the evening. The bishop confirmed a number of candidates.
A listing of leading articles includes flags military goods striped duck and white duck trousers for boys and men. Yachting goods tents bicycle suits light suits and serges Russian crash suits and seersucker are in demand this week and available to order at the specified location.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe derides Bishop Doane for denouncing woman suffrage at St. Agnes School in Albany. She cites a broad array of male and female advocates, arguing ecclesiastical authority cannot outweigh the standing of these reformers.
The article contrasts wealth and gown choice among June brides, noting many lack millionaire relatives. It describes common wedding dress materials white satin and heavy silk, with lace trimming and modest passementerie. A pictured gown uses heavy faille silk with a floor sweeping back breadth, white roses, lace bodice with orange blossoms, a surplice waist, chiffon plastron, and a voluminous veil.
Emma VY Dallo, 22, from New York, worked as a cook at Hotel Columbus at Commercial and Richmond Streets. She was found dead in her room after gas was left on full force Saturday night. Dr Harris was notified.
WALTHAM June 9 B J Saxe died at his Central street home after a long illness. He was for years foreman of the Tribune composing room and worked until recently despite declining health. He leaves a wife and one small child.
Chaplain William J. Batt of the Massachusetts Reformatory Concord led a public vesper service at the Young Men’s Christian Association. He spoke on themes of motive and the common virtues seen in people as part of the evening program.
A bright Nantasket day drew bicyclists and social figures from Boston to the shore. The Elmwood Cycle Club led by Captain Chapman set pace and shucked clams as Roxbury Wheelmen prepare for Nantasket on June 23. The annual Civil Engineers convention will meet at Hotel Pemberton June 19 to 21 with delegates via special train, while the Woman's Relief Corps selects Nantasket for a pleasure outing. The Forty-fifth Regiment Association plans a June 26 reunion at Atlantic House, with other locals and families booking rooms for the summer. The American Dental Association meets at Atlantic House June 21. Fragrant notes from the Daughters of the American Revolution visit recount a luncheon and society colors, with many officers and members in attendance.
The Boston season features Girofle Girofla at Castle Square with Ritchie Ling and Anna Sults debuting in America. Sousa's Band headlines the Boston Theatre with Marie Barnard and Carrie Duke soloists, while The Sphinx continues at Tremont Theatre with Miss Millard hosting a VIP tea. Baldwins perform at Bowdoin Square. Keith's offers Rossow brothers and Ena Bartoldi. Kerry Fair persists at Austin Stone's. Palace, Lyceum, and other venues showcase new revues and specialty acts as crowd sizes rise.
North Shore beaches drew fewer visitors than last Sunday as a cold easterly wind kept crowds away at Crescent Beach and Winthrop. Some bathing persisted near the Palace bathing house despite chilly air. Police increased presence as two liquor raids occurred in Revere, while actor Howard Gould received a warm welcome at the yacht club house.
In New York on June 9, Thomas B. Warner's divorce suit against Marie Warner, once Marie Hentz, proceeded before Judge Dugro. Marie, a famed dancer, eloped in 1893 with McGrath and sent a letter claiming she was dying of consumption and begged the case be postponed until after her death. Warner pressed for trial despite her weak condition.
Boston Young Men's Christian Union invites clergy from all denominations to mail a postal card with their Boston or nearby summer addresses for July to September. The list will be available at 48 Boylston Street, Boston, daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for public consultation.
The Evangelistic Association of New England meets at Bromfield Street Church for a noon program addressing the Holderness revival in New Hampshire. Rev. R. F. True and Mrs. E. R. Leger speak, with C Herbert Rust sharing gospel experiences in the Northwest aboard the Chapel Car. C. L. Estey will sing daily until further notice.
A four story brick dwelling at Columbus Square occupied by Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett caught fire yesterday morning. Firemen arrived after an alarm from Box 88 found Mrs. Corbett severely burned about the head and shoulders and rooms badly burned into adjoining apartments.
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