Post Publishing Company subscription notice
The message outlines payment terms for the Post subscriptions with advance payment required and possible discontinuation after expiration. It provides the Reston Office address at 359 Washington Street Boston and instructs readers to send checks drafts or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company. Editor and Publisher A Grozier signed the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semuer
Post Publishing Company
Reston
Washington Street
Boston
Democratic Congressmen Block Bell Telephone Bill Platform Critique
From Massachusetts Democratic platform text. It accuses every Democratic Representative and Senator who votes for the Bell Telephone Bill of betraying party principles. It condemns corporate influence on the last legislature and calls for stricter enforcement, anti watering stock laws, and removal of special privileges or franchise abuses.
Platform of the Massachusetts Republicans 1893
Statement condemns Republicans who support false platform claims and urges that corporations with public privileges deliver fair service at reasonable rates. It argues against stock watering and fraud in corporations, insisting legal prohibition. The text reflects 1893 stance on public accountability for corporations receiving charters and franchises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Republicans
Senator Hill Rises in stature amid tax and sugar policy debate
David B. Hill of New York remains robust in influence as sugar schedule exposures and opposition to the income tax draw public support. The current Congress marks a period of notable growth for the senator amid liberal and protective policy clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
New York
United States
Senator Hill
Senate to Hear Leaders of Industrial Armies in Washington
The United States Senate will hear the leaders of the industrial armies in Washington after delay. A special committee is set to begin hearings, aiming to address the discontent among protesting workers. While outcomes are uncertain, the hearings may improve Congresses attitude toward labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Washington
Congress
Coxey and Swift
Criticism of Bell Telephone Bill’s Stock Windfall
The article argues that if the Bell Telephone bill had launched with the stock exchange, stockholders would gain about 30.9 million dollars at $100 a share, or 29.19 million if delayed to 2 pm, with a six point drop costing 1.3 million. It questions why a select group of rich men should be public beneficiaries to such an extent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone
Stock Exchange
Massachusetts Medical Society
Mechanics’ Hall
Association
F. K. Paddock
Pittsfield
James C. White
Wolcott
Massachusetts
Eliot
Harvard University
Harvard
Knowlton
William Reed, Jr
Taunton Daily Gazette
Cotillion Hall
Mechanics’ Building
Dr. White
Boston
Malcolm Storer
G. W. Allen
Edward Reynolds
C. N. Green
E. H. Stevens
North
Cambridge
James F. Noyes
Providence
R. H. Fitz
Meigs elevated railway bill passes to third reading at State House
The Meigs bill advances after a 121 to 29 vote in the State House, signaling likely enactment. A 114 to 74 vote defeated Quinn’s amendment to send the issue to Boston voters, raising questions about local self government and the people’s will. The Senate should restore the provision the House removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Mr. Quinn
Boston
Senate
Changes in State Aid Referendum Shape Approval
The text notes improvements since initial reporting, including removal of State aid and remodeling of damage clauses. It argues that without referencing the people, the measure lacks an essential element of approval.
Chanler’s African Journey Adds to World Knowledge
The article praises William Astor Chanler for his African exploration, noting the bold plans and the valuable scientific contributions. It highlights how a wealthy young man used fortune and strength for science, setting a commendable example and showing a solid personal purpose beyond mere adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Astor Chanler
Africa
Chanler
Bell Telephone bill faces Senate vote on fair dealing
The State Senate debates a Bell Telephone measure centering on the requirement for full value for additional stock. Democrats are urged to back the public demand for fair dealing, with Republicans also recognizing the principle though the emphasis falls on Democratic senators to reflect the people’s protest against favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Senate
Resignation of Public Library Trustee Regrets Board Change
The board of trustees mourns the resignation of Phineas Pierce a valued member as the new library building nears completion. Mr Benton is praised as his capable replacement though the change prompts regret that longtime leaders will not be part of the final stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phineas Pierce
Public Library
Benton
Pierce
Where is the West End in Boston Meigs scheme silence
Amid Meigs turmoil the West End appears to lie low and silent as Bre'r Rabbit. The cautious management of a vigorous Boston corporation arouses curiosity and invites inquiry about its readiness or restraint regarding the Meigs project. Observers wonder if mature fruit will be gathered while rivals remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meigs Hill
West End
Meigs
Boston
Sugar Trust Tactics Highlighted by Havemeyer Senate Testimony
In Washington Mr Havemeyer says he protects Sugar Trust interests though methods remain unclear. The trust acts for business, not politics, shifting its political hue by state. It operates as a chameleon, aligning with prevailing politics, raising questions about morality and how influence is wielded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havemeyer
Senate
Washington
Massachusetts
New York
Mr. Havemeyer
Sugar Trust
Strawberry festival at 20 Oak street hosts and stories rise
The Equity Union opened its open house at 20 Oak Street with a strawberry festival and a mixed program. Miss Kitty Cheatham’s Nashville marriage tale stands out as a sensational note amid reports of a bishop Quintard’s illness and a second ceremony by Rev. Barbee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity Union
Oak Street
Herbert Spencer
Harding
Union
Kitty Cheatham
Boston
Ada Behan
Daly
Nashville
W. H. Thompson
Charles Todd Quintard
Episcopal Church of Tennessee
J. D. Barbee
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Quintard
Boston Harbor Sees Shipping Growth as Summer Rush Looms
The piece notes August heat driving leisure travel from Boston toward seaside and mountains, with Leyland line planning ten ships from Liverpool, Belfast builds, and Hoosac docks berthing new steamers. It honors Captain Moody and records local insolvency rule debates and July 8 Fitchburg trains restart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leyland
Marten
Leyland Line
Liverpool
Boston
Belfast
Hoosac Docks
Bishop Hall Impresses Vermonters and Young Editor Claim
EpIscopalians in Vermont praise Bishop Hall as a popular churchman who has become a true Vermonter. Juvenile editor claims surface with Lady Marjorie Gordon dubbed the youngest editor for Wee Willie Winkie. Governor Tillman jokes about social drinking and whiskey intake in a humorous boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopalians of
Vermont
Bishop Hall
Marjorie Gordon
Lord and Lady Aberdeen
Wee Willie Winkie
Flood of wine prompts record liquor seizure in Boston
Officers of Division 2 seized wines and liquors valued at over 5000 from Edward F Maudutt provision dealer at 49 Charles Street. Two kegs ninety three cases six baskets of wines, 150 gallons of mixed liquors, four quarts of brandy. Over 2000 bottles taken to Joy Street station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Division 2
Edward F. Maudutt
Charles Street
Gilmore
Butters
Pinkerton
Joy Street
East Boston Athletic Association Eyes July Fourth Parade
East Boston aims to field about 20 members in the July 4 Horrible parade. A recent meeting drew strong support and the group seeks 250 dollars for the event. Other island ward groups and Charlestown and South Boston associations plan to participate with local business backing expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston Athletic Association
East Boston
South Boston
Charlestown
Tennis and Dance Night at Roxbury Club Grounds
The Lawrence Tennis Club of Roxbury hosted a lawn party on Perrin Street with about 260 guests greeted by Mrs. Victor RK BW Walker and Mrs. George C. Morton. An exhibition tennis match opened at seven, then dancing began after eight under Chinese lanterns organized by Arthur Ll. Foster with helpers George Hermon Pann, Harry G. Appleton, Percival Hatch and Clarence C. Minard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Tennis Club
Roxbury
Perrin Street
Victor RK. BW. Walker
George C. Morton
Arthur Ll. Foster
George Hermon Pann
Harry G. Appleton
Percival Hatch
Clarence C. Minard
Disorderly House Case Sparks Sharp Special Sessions
A woman was fined $100 after testimony alleging a disorderly house. She claimed no charges would be dropped for testimony and said she faced arrest again on May 19. She remained at the Tombs under $500 bail awaiting trial as the adjournment was set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sehneider
Nicoll
Louise Miller
Second Street
Cohn
Schumann
Cross
Nathan Levy
Schneider
Levy
Police probe widens in Lexow committee clash
New York June 13 police investigation shifts after a tense exchange between Lexow and District Attorney Nicoll. Colonel Fellows then offered a statement denying that testimony alone would dismiss indictments, insisting each case be judged on its merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexow
Nicoll
Colonel Fellows
Mr. Nicoll
Hardware Dealers Dine at New England Banquet
One hundred forty robust hardware dealers from across New England attended a complimentary banquet at Young's Hotel hosted by the New England Hardware Dealers Association. Toastmaster M P Hayes of New Bedford led the event, Lieutenant-Governor Wolcott addressed the group, and speakers included M J Woodruff of New York, Charles E Adams of Lowell, and Charles Clark Adams of Boston, urging business-led recovery amid hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Young’s Hotel
Commonwealth
M. J. Woodruff
New York
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Company
Charles E. Adams
Lowell
Massachusetts Board of Trade
Charles Clark Adams
Boston
Poem Letter on Golden Rod National Flower Idea
To the Editor of the Post a reader urges Solidage as the national flower describing golden rod as a hardy North American perennial. The letter notes its origin from solidare meaning to unite and claims the genus is widespread in the United States with only one species in Asia or Europe. Signed W H Spooner Jamaica Plain June 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Solidage
Eolden
Solidare
United States
Asia
Europe
Trust profits and sugar trust testimony in Senate inquiry
In Washington on June 13 the sugar trust testimony shows refineries cut from twenty to seven while capacity rose from 65 to 80 percent. Havemeyer says the trust aimed to raise prices. consumers pay three eighths more per pound for refined sugar. Searles of American Sugar Refining disputes market control and notes profits since 1891 near 20 million, with limited campaign contributions and no national funds disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allen
Havemeyer
John C. Searles
American Sugar Refining Company
Missouri River
Western Sugar Refining Company
Claus Spreckels
Missouri
American
Western Company
American Company
Searles
Trust
Sleep and a Chair: Time Spent Across Our Lives
The saying notes we spend about a third of life asleep and another third on one chair or bed. It highlights how rest and a single piece of furniture occupy large portions of daily routines and overall lifespan.
Rhode Island Democrats Elect Officers and Protest Wetmore Vote
The Rhode Island Democratic State central committee reorganized with Franklin P. Owen as chairman John E Conley as clerk and Richard Hayward as treasurer for the year They expressed support for the national administration on tariffs and protested the Newport vote that elected George Peabody Wetmore The group also endorsed Dalton E Young for Newport postmaster noting internal committee discord over post office delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Democratic State Central Committee
Franklin P. Owen
John E. Conley
Richard Hayward
Rhode Island
Congress
United States
General Assembly
Newport
George Peabody Wetmore
National Committee
Dalton E. Young
Sibling administrator awarded 5000 in Lonsdale accident case
Thomas Wilson administrator of his sister's estate received 5000 damages from Consolidated railroad after a Common Pleas jury trial. The 1893 Lonsdale sleighing accident previously claimed the sister's life in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Thomas Wilson
Lonsdale
Consolidated Railroad
Common Pleas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Representative Democratic Paper
the Sunday Post
Coming Sunday
A. Grozier
Eesson
Explorer
the Public Library
THE
Martin
Ana
William H. Moody
Boston Tow Boat Company
East
Fitchburg
Malden
Cornelius Murphy
Patrick Murphy
Castletown
America
Massachusetts House of Representatives
Dorchester
Mary H. Hunt
New Jersey
People
Tillman
South Carolina
Atty. Nicoll
W. L. Clough
Sixty-ninth Street
Third Avenue
Charles Coleman
Stanton Street
Williams
Essex Market
Henry Hoffman
Allen Street
Glennon
McCarthy
Man
Captain Devery
Devery
Nathan S. Levy
W. H. Spooner
Jamaica Plain
June Il
Magnolia
Wakefield
Park Gates
the Herald
the Record
Globe
Tuxedo Park
the Post
Transcript
Advertiser
the Journal
Wm. H. Tucker
State
Paine
Canal Street
Democrats
Wetmore
G. T. Whyte Melville
BY Cotsford Dick
POST
Eavy
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