Post Publishing Company notice in Boston era
Entered as Second Class Matter. Advertising money sent at the receiver's risk. All checks drafts and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company. Office 259 Washington Street Boston. Subscriptions paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration without notice. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly contact us by mail. KE A Grozer Editor and Publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aarner's
Risx
Post Publishing Company
KE. A. Grozer
Samuel W. Clifford
Frank J. Maloney
Court Street
The
Post
Legislature Favored In Tariff Bill Standoff
Pools form around the tariff bill outcome with the Massachusetts Legislature the favorite to endure longest. The body shows some signs of distress but its staying power remains immense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Parable Flags Flawed Street Cleaning Efforts
A parable urges the police to view ash cart waste collection as merely shifting refuse to public streets, warning that city cleanliness would worsen while odors intensify. It contrasts with current street-cleaning actions being undertaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Treasury gold reserves near historic lows but national gold supply up
The article states the treasury gold reserve is approaching a historic low while overall country gold remains higher than last year. It argues there is enough money for public use, denies panic or hoarding, and credits Democratic Congress monetary reforms. It asserts tariff passage will cement confidence and contrasts with the Sherman Silver Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Congress
Senator Hoar Foresees Tariff Reform Fading
The article notes Senator Hoar predicting tariff reform will not endure, arguing the stars and people oppose it while liberty brings victory. It compares his rhetoric to four years ago on the force bill, insisting the current tariff reform will survive and Hoar will benefit alongside Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hoar
Hoar
Heaven
Heaven and Earth
Republican Party
Mr. Hoar
Meigs elevated railway bill referred to people of Boston
The Meigs bill faces assignment debate in the House. The editor urges referring the measure to a Boston vote for public consent before any elevated transit scheme is pushed. Killing or sending it to the voters would clarify the city’s wishes and prevent injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Prosecution Demanded Over Ward 17 Election Fraud
The writer urges the State House to begin Ward 17 fraud prosecutions, condemning the unseating of a majority vote winner as an outrage. It calls for vigorous action and exemplary punishment to preserve popular government, while criticizing the House for blundering injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House of Representatives
The Coal Settlement End of Prolonged Mine Strife
Editorial argues for accepting the coal settlement to end the long conflict between miners and operators in the bituminous fields. It notes a ten cent per ton wage advance as progress and urges stopping violence by the less responsible faction, warning the strike was becoming an industrial war.
Agreed Arbitration Seen In Miner Labor Clash
Miners drift from control of leaders prompting state militia intervention in multiple states. Public sympathy toward the workers threatened by a view of outlawry, but an incomplete agreement has been reached and arbitration is planned for future disputes.
Meigs scheme compared to Cape Cod canal collapse
The piece argues West End opposition to the Meigs project is unlikely, citing lessons from the failed Cape Cod canal scheme. It notes lavish capital and bond plans that collapsed when funds did not materialize, warning investors and cities to heed similar risks in Meigs. The author stresses caution amid Boston’s street politics and marshland contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Meigs
Cape Cod
Canal Company
Cape Cod Canal Company
Boston
Sandwich
Democrats Oppose Bell Bill Roll Now Published
The Post prints the roll of Democratic House members who upheld the substitute Bell Telephone bill. It criticizes the vote as a gift of 30 million to Bell shareholders and urges those who supported the bill to reconsider, warning constituents will judge their action as the bill’s passage becomes clearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House of Representatives
Bell Telephone
House
Bell
Civic Oration Chosen for Boston Fourth of July
The Hon. Joseph H. O Neil is selected to deliver the municipal Fourth of July oration in Boston. He is described as a forcible speaker who speaks to intellect and heart, with a proven record in state campaigns and a place among distinguished city orators from 1783 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. O'Neil
O'Neil
Boston
The Improvement of Boston Awakening Public Spirit
The Alderman Barry measure signals a new interest in Boston’s material development. The piece argues Boston lags Western cities and needs energetic action to unlock its untold growth potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Barry
Boston
Observant Citizens Note Kindness of Italian Laborers in Boston
A Boston suburb scene shows Italian workers yielding sidewalk space to cyclers with smiles and good will. Other items: Chase denies link between Watch and Ward Society and Dr. Lansing. a restaurant owner hires only attractive waitresses. Coxey plans to run for Congress. Fitzgerald's industrial army whereabouts sought. 5000 bathed at City Point. O'Neil to deliver Fourth of July oration at Boston Theatre. Mayor approves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Padrone
Chase
The
Watch and Ward Society
Dr. Lansing
Lansing
Park Street
Coxey
Congress
Fitzgerald
Veteran Yard retires after thirty one years service
Yard, after more than thirty one years in Uncle Sam’s service, is placed on the retired list with a $31 monthly pension. He lost part of his limb at Gettysburg and served two terms in the army and six in the marine corps. He will live in Maplewood and continues to work despite retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yard
Sam
Gettysburg
Army
Marine Corps
Maplewood
Notable People and Quick Takes From The Week
President Cleveland rests after a summer illness. Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz wed Miss Ethel Small of Melvale Maryland. Cambridge announces senior wrangler in mathematics, a woman named Johnson. Herman Oelrichs of New York, Harvard Yale race referee, famed for quick fists and athletic wins. The referee decides if water is too choppy for the race if wind rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene de Mitkiewicz
Wharton Barker
Ethel Small
Melvale
Cambridge University
Eng
Johnson
Cambridge
Herman Oelrichs
New York
Oelrichs
Dickson Louden Marries Morris Hunker Dickson
Isabella J Louden daughter of Mrs Herbert Bemis of Allston married Morris Hunker Dickson of Pueblo Colorado at Church of the Good Shepherd Cortes Street. Rev Jarvis Prescott officiated with Rev Stanley Searing. A reception followed at Copley Square Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella J. Louden
Morris Hunker Dickson
Pueblo
Col
Allston
Mina M. Sutton
Charlestown
B. F. Louden
Sidney W. Bartlett
W. N. Borden
Brookline
T. J. Johnson
B. S. Haley
John Burns
Cambridge
Edward Spencer Dickson
Pittsburg
Lowell License Board Members Named and Profiles
Lowell June 12 The mayor announced the license commissioners John A Faulkner chairman six years E S Foss four years L J Smith two years The first two are Republicans the latter a Democrat Faulkner co owner of Faulkner mills Ward 6 Foss ex representative who resigned today active Republican worker Smith Democrat manager of a large ready made clothing store chief ranger of the Foresters of Massachusetts and representative for laboring men
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
John A. Faulkner
E. S. Foss
L. J. Smith
Faulkner
Faulkner Mills
The
Foresters of
Massachusetts
Chaungy Hall Diplomas Promoted Scholars for MIT and English Courses
Yesterday Chauncy Hall school held promotion day with recitations and singing. Diplomas were awarded to scholars including Charles Chessman Paul Russ George Adams Henry Belcher Miles Brooks Fred Twombly Ernest Russ Albion Sargent and Robert Tenney for a Massachusetts Institute of Technology program and Charles Fletcher Maurice Sellers Guy Mitchell for the English course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncy-Hall School
Charles FF. Chessman
Paul D. Russ
George M. Adams
Henry C. Belcher
Miles E. Brooks
Fred H. Twombly
Ernest Fk’. Russ
Ailston Sargent
Robert M. Tenney
Massachusetts T Institute of Technology
Charles M. Fletcher
Maurice G. Sellers
Guy M. Mitchell
Criticised Rev Berle Letter Corrects Memorial Day Statement
A. A. Berle of the Brighton Congregational Church Boston denies linking himself to a G A R post address on Memorial Sunday or mentioning the A P A in public speeches. He asserts he bears no connection to the criticized Bos ton minister named Berle and signs the letter June 11 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Mr. Berle
Berle
Boston
G. A. R. Post
A. A. Berle
Brighton Congregational Church
Vermont Masons Hold Annual Conclave in Burlington
Burlington Vermont June 12 on the second day of Masonic week the Grand Commandery Knights Templars held their annual conclave. Officers and a large state delegation attended with Past Grand Commanders G O Tyler Kittredge Haskins D M Bacon A A Hall W F Lewis present. Sir Marsh O Perkins of Windsor delivered the grand commander's address after committee appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Grand Commandery Knights Templars
G. O. Tyler
Kittredge
Haskins
D. M. Bacon
A. A. Hall
W. F. Lewis
Marsh O. Perkins
Windsor
Browne Brother of City Councilman Buried in Calvary
Thomas F. Browne died in St. Louis from indigestion after a brief illness and was buried from SS. Peter and Paul’s Church. He was the brother of Councilman John J. Browne, Ward 13. Pallbearers included William M. McHugh, Thomas M. Gill, Patrick F. Lydon, Michael J. Melledy, William C. Tirrell and James Donovan. Interment followed at Calvary Cemetery in Waltham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Browne
St. Louis
SS. Peter and Paul's
John J. Browne
William M. McHugh
Thomas M. Gill
Patrick F. Lydon
Michael J. Melledy
William C. Tirrell
James Donovan
Calvary Cemetery
Waltham
Six Thieves Captured After Depot Raid in Boston Corners
In Winsted Connecticut six thieves were captured by deputies after breaking into Silvernail's New York depot and store in Boston Corners New York last night. The loot was found on their persons. After a hearing this evening they were jailed to await requisition papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted, Conn
Silvernail
New York
Boston Corners
N. Y
Two Years for Stealing a Pocketbook in Hartford
In Superior Court Joseph Coyne was sentenced to two years in state prison for stealing a pocketbook from Rose Bischof of Hartford. The June 12 ruling underscores a theft case heard in the Connecticut city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Superior Court
Joseph Coyne
State Prison
Rose Bischof
Havemeyer pushes for fair sugar tariff in Washington hearing
Henry C. Havemeyer of New York, head of the American Sugar Refining Co., told a congressional investigating committee he sought fair treatment for the sugar industry and favored an ad valorem duty. He said no concerted plan among sugar interests existed and that after rates were set he sought to influence changes. He noted no campaign contributions by himself or the trust. The piece also notes indictments of newspaper men for refusing to reveal sources and discusses McKinley bill schedules impacting New England mills and cotton textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry C. Havemeyer
New York
American Sugar Refining Company
The
Sugar Trust
Carlisle
Gorman
Brice
Smith
Havemeyer
Congress
Finance and Ways and Means Committees
Finance Committee
Hill
Johns. Shriver
New York Mail and Express
EB. J. Edwards
Philadelphia Press
Senatorial Investigating Committee
Ste
Fall River
New Bedford
New England
Reed Was Right On Sugar Policy, Nash Spaulding Says
John P. Spaulding of Nash Spaulding Co. confirms Henry R. Reed of the firm testified to free sugar harming the business. Spaulding notes Reed’s views align with others in the sugar trade and says twenty prominent sugar men congratulated Reed on his testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Spaulding
Nash, Spaulding & Co
Revere
Post
Henry R. Reed
Sugar Trust Investigation Committee
Washington
Spaulding
Reed
Padrone Inquiry and Tariff Debate Highlight Senate Session
Senator Chandler called for Treasury information on the padrone system and possible measures to curb it, noting Italian government interest and representations from Baron Fava. Senator Hoar spoke on Southbridge spectacle-lens industry and tariff effects, while votes on duty amendments proceeded and Sherman and Quay prepared further tariff remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chandler
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department
Baron Fava
United States
Stump
Senator Hoar
Southbridge
Mass
Hoar
Yeas
Sherman
Senate
Quay Them
St Johns Mission strawberry festival and Winthrop social notes
The North Shore reports a St John s Mission strawberry festival in Winthrop Town Hall with a large crowd and a varied program led by Mr Lawrence Neebe. It also notes the upcoming Ladies Aid Society rose party at Shirley Bijou, a grand opening ball at the new Winthrop Hotel, rail service updates, and a successful organ fund musicale in Revere with visiting Chicago musicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Fischer
Bennett
Wesley Tyler
Ladies’ Aid Society
Shirley Bijou
Shirley
Winthrop
Winthrop Society
Boston
Providence
Worcester
Portland
New England
Messrs. Millen & Slatter
Fall River Manufactures Express Pleasure Over Senate Action
Fall River manufacturers voiced considerable pleasure today as news from the Senate actions circulated. The report notes local industry cheering a favorable development and potential impacts on jobs and production in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fal River
Senate committee considers petition on nationalizing industry
The Senate special committee investigating the causes of distress opened a preliminary meeting in Washington. They reviewed the Morrison I Swift petition endorsed by New England workers and the New England Industrial Congress, requesting nationalization of industry. The panel will accept written statements and hear one representative from any organization that wishes to appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Morrison I. Swift
New England
New England Industrial Congress
House Refuses Indian Commission Payment Provision
Washington June 12 The House refused to add to the Indian appropriation bill any provision to pay the expenses of the Indian Commission under the act of 1869.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indian Commission
Cape Cod Life Station Contract Awarded
The life saving station at Cahoon's Hollow Cape Cod was awarded to George G Gill of Reading the lowest bidder at 4687 dollars on June 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cahoon’s Hollow
Cape Cod
George G. Gill
Reading
Swiftites Return to New England from Washington
The Swift-Fitzgerald contingent of Coxey's army known as the New England Industrial Army arrived in Newark at noon on their homeward trip to Boston. Half the force was lost en route and the remaining members lament the reception they faced in Washington. They held a public meeting in Newark tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Swift- Fitzgerald
Coxey’s Army
New England Industrial Army
Boston
Washington
Torpedo Station Inspection Praises Newport Visit
Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo and Captain Bunce toured the Newport torpedo station. Officials in Washington praised the station for careful detail, rapid work, and low costs during the inspection tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
McAdoo
Bunce
Consolidated
Washington
Opera Company Planned for Park Theatre This Summer
Negotiations between John Stetson Marion Manola and John Mason end with the trio set to head an opera company at the Park Theatre for the summer. Opening night likely June 21 with a selected cast, production name undisclosed, rehearsals to start immediately. The Tremont and Museum revues, living pictures at the Park, and new vaudeville features draw crowds as plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Manola
John Mason
the Park Theatre
John Stetson
Park Theatre
King of banjoists Mr Pee Shortis Returns to Boston
A Boston born banjo virtuoso nicknamed king of banjoists, Mr Pee Shortis, wowed audiences in London and England. Boston citizens plan a musical in Horticultural Hall next Thursday to welcome his return and spotlight his exceptional technique and melodic banjo performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Cc
Short
Boston
England
Horticultural Hall
London
The
Daily Chronicle
Pee. Shorfis
Shortis
Maine A. O. H. convention completes organization
Lewiston Me June 12 The A. O. H. convention completed its organization and appointed committees for new business. Enthusiasm ran high as the evening session began at nine with keen interest in selecting a delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Connecti cut Pomological Society Field Day in South Glastonbury
Hartford June 12 The State Board of Agriculture and New England fruit growers are invited to attend the Connecticut Pomological Society field day at the Hale fruit farm and nursery in South Glastonbury tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
State Board of Agriculture
New England
Connecticut Pomological Society
G. H
J. H. Hale
South Glastonbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Representative Democratic Paper
the Sunday Post
Coming Sunday
thetr @anged
Washington Street
Coal Settlement
Roll OF Honor
City Point
Congressman O'Neil
Joe
Joseph A. Carmen
Washington Society
Nellie Grant Sartoris
Douglass
Maryland
General Douglass
I. M. Pray
American Naturalists’ Society
People
Cleveland
Lowell's License Board
Somerville
Vermont Masons
Connecticut
Orient Heights Land Sale
Cts
Boston Land
Washington G
Benedict
Devonshire ST
Reed Was
Padrone Inquiry
Hear
North Shore
Swift
Cape Cod Life Station
Swiftites
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Witnesday
Medford
Commonwealth
Henry M. Phillips
Tremont
the Tremont
D’arville
Willie Collier
Cora van Tassell
Tennessee
Pardner
the Howard
Lothrop
Austin & Stone’s Museum
Lothrop’s Grand Museum
Yest
H. Percy Meldon
Ethel Tucker
Harry Askin
Camille D’arville
Living Pictures
the Palace
King OF Banjoists
Maine
Wilson Bros
Old Golony Railroad
Tremont Row
Gonstange
Ellis Ellis
George W. Durell
George Ellis
Cassie Ellis
May—Liddicoat
James Edward May
Lavinia Liddicoat
Swift Peole
Geo. H. Yood
America
LeClair
Leslie
William DeBoe
Fitzgibbon
Howard
Barnum & Bailey
Huntington Ave
Ustal
New England Piano Co
Tremont St
Austin Premont
Tone's
Scollay Square
Alaska
Prussia
Polly
Prince Tinymite
Princess Lucy
Stone & Shaw
Proprieto
Franklin Park
Union Depot
Tremont Theatre
Success
Camille Darville
Kate Davis
Clinton Elder
Wm. McLaughlin
Hilda Rollins
Lindsay Morison
Maud Holling
Henry Stanley
Trixey Friganza
A. F. McCollum
Nannie Morse
Ceorce W. Wilson
Boston Museum
Vast Trex
Hie New
Cora van Tassel
Sensations
Berlin
Madrid
Paris
Kilanyi
Congress Street
Chicago
Post Office Square
Appleton & Bassett’s
Connelly
Adams House
Palace Theatre
Lynwood Burlesque Co
Original Living Pictures
Music Hall
Ik Grand Orchestra
Mr. T. Adamowski
NEW Publications
Isle OF Feminine
Diana
Ritter Dandelyon
Q. W. Dillingham
Axpert Ross
Ellen
Stella
Garston
Singie
Giddy
Mall
A. W. Dillingham
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