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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1893
Page
4
Ex Governor Robie of Maine advocates Governor Robinson as the strongest national prospect for the Republican presidential nomination. He cites Robinson's bar standing and noted performance in the Borden case as signals of future prominence.
The article compares Germany's election to the prior US vote and frames the decision as a nationwide test of public policy versus elite power. It notes 397 Reichstag seats, with expectations that no clear majority will emerge on the first day and that factions abound within German parties.
The opposition to the Home Rule bill has exhausted its resources. Delay and a flood of amendments kept the bill in limbo, but with debate nearing a close the path forward looks clear. Lord Randolph Churchill also sees little chance of prolonging the discussion beyond next month as Home Rule supporters press on.
Analyzing the Lizzie Borden case, the piece notes the family’s odd dynamics and muted affection while deeming contested evidence of tension as trivial. It questions whether public exposure would reveal a happier home or justify lingering doubts about the household atmosphere.
A clipped excerpt notes the wide gap between a state of mind and the urge to commit a brutal parricide with an axe, suggesting an abrupt, shocking mental shift that words alone cannot bridge.
A Boston appeal urges subscriptions to fund a new Music Hall as the proposed alley road may erase the current hall after more than forty years. The piece argues the project serves public interest, with rich cultural value from the Symphony Orchestra and Handel and Haydn oratorios, while noting uncertainties about the route.
Buffalo Bill profits from scandals in show business and seeks a Nebraska to Chicago cowboy race. Governor Altgeld urges Illinois officers to stop racers within state lines to spare horses, citing law and humanity amid the Columbian year.
Secretary Carlisle cites 24 292 532 ounces about 5000 tons of pig silver bought under the Republican silver law. Certificates paid in gold drained the Treasury, a policy urged by the party and financier John Sherman. Critics call this monument to folly and waste in Treasury vaults.
The piece notes Chinese efforts to bar American kerosene at Amoy as retaliation to the Geary exclusion act. It frames this as reciprocity under the Harrison regime, comparing it to McKinley era policy. It argues the Chinese government likely does not approve of such retaliation and emphasizes treaty obligations.
Emmanuel, a cheerful navy veteran in Charlestown, is seen around town often wearing a navy cap and serving as a janitor while recalling days with Commodore Young at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Reynolds T. White plans renewed effort on an elevated railroad bill next January. Dr. J. S. Shaw, back from the World's Fair, praises reasonable restaurant charges and civil guards, noting the fair’s full charm and his fine roses at Beachmont.
New Bedford June 14 The Massachusetts division Sons of Veterans meets in Odd Fellows Hall with 145 delegates present and 400 expected. Commander Delano reviews growth and out-go, noting 2268 net gains and 173 net losses as camps face disbandment. The event includes tours, speeches, and financial reports amid G A R relations praised.
A collection of brief quotes and quips feature a farmer seeking a mortgage in a terse dialog, a tall man debating height with Charles A. Deshon, and a humorous exchange about engagement and life saving. Also includes a somber poem urging return home.
The Boston Post, under new management, gains praise from sailors and shipping readers for its Along the Water Front column. It notes the paper’s rise to leading Hub journalism after previous slow performance.
Filene introduces the Corin thian wool storm serge costume in black navy and Russian blue. It features an Eton jacket with silk linings balloon sleeves and a wide skirt, with an optional blazer jacket, praised by women for this season.
The Charlestown Enterprise notes it is plausible Colonel Pope’s campaigns for better roads led to Sam’s transfer to Washington. The item implies government consideration influenced by local road advocacy.
The Boston Post hints that Hon. Roger Wolcott could be a gubernatorial candidate, signaling possible political maneuvering without confirming any formal commitment or timetable. The Brockton Despatch notes the speculation as media chatter rather than an official move.
Readers urged to send notices of social events. On Thursday June 15 multiple weddings are listed including Miss Rosita de Lavalle with Mr Arthur J Richmond at the Church of the Advent and other ceremonies at Second Church and Waterford Conn. Additional breakfasts and nuptial announcements appear with addresses in Jamaica Plain and Beacon Street.
The Boston Post reports funds for sick babies expand toward three hundred dollars with donations from named sympathizers and local groups. Readers urged to donate via entertainments and bazaars, while the paper recalls last summer's reports on the doctors' daily work with Boston's ill infants.
Miss Alice Knowlton Hall, eldest daughter of ex Mayor J M W Hall of Cambridge, married Mr. Fred Andrew Crossman of Providence R I at Shep ard Memorial Church Cambridge. The couple plan to reside in Providence after a tour.
Wesley J. Furbush and Miss Hattie H. Dinsmore wed at the Furbush residence on Washington street. The ceremony before Rev. A. A. Berle followed a luminous hall and garden setting with many relatives and friends. A large reception preceded the couple’s wedding tour to West Newton where Mr. Furbush is in business.
In Nashua New Hampshire on June 14 at Colonel Dana W King’s residence Miss Winnifred May King daughter of Colonel King married Levi A Judkins of Boston. The ceremony was by Rev Henry B Smith former pastor of Pearl Street Universalist Church. The bride wore a white silk dress and will move to Boston with the groom after a wedding tour to New York. Colonel King is noted for his war service and local prominence.
Marshall Howard Saville of Cambridge and Miss Annie Warren Lyon daughter of J. E. Lyon were married in the Tabernacle Church Salem. Rev. Dewitt S. Clark officiated with Rev. W. H. Lyon of Boston assisting. Best man Albert Murdock of Boston maid of honor Mary E Lyon. Six bridesmaids in white and multiple ushers. The couple will vacation in Chicago this summer and reside in New York City.
A home wedding at 16 Cambridge Street Salem joins Herbert Odams of Watertown and Miss Abby F Nichols in a ceremony conducted by Rev. Raymond F Hallway. The event marked the twenty fifth anniversary of the bride’s parents Mr and Mrs John M Nichols.
William Gross and Grace Foye were married this afternoon at OER J. W. Buckham’s residence. Best man Lewis Summers of Boston attended. bridesmaids Ida M. Buzzell of Dorchester and Eva Sweetland. A reception followed at 26 Prescott Street.
FE B Sears at 91 and 45 Summer street markets a line of outing and travelling suits, fancy silky waists, Wash shirt waists, capes and jackets offered at low prices. The dealer emphasizes affordable fashion with a wide variety for women.
City ticket office at 232 Washington Street announces lower fares to the World's Fair. Travel options include the Boston and Albany routes with eased pricing for visitors and residents planning to attend the event.
A woman sewing in a Cushman avenue tenement pleads for medicine for a child with a skin disorder. Her husband is ill and earns little peddling. With four children, she finishes trousers at 10 cents a pair to feed the family, finishing seven or eight pairs when time allows.
The Post closed a contract with Harris Hatch Abbott to place the winners of the clock coupon contest in a ten day Louie J. Harris World’s Fair tour. The trip includes all expenses and promises an enjoyable experience.
The Boston Democrat notes a rising sentiment for a young Democratic candidate with broad voter appeal. It cites Josiah Quincy as an ideal figure and also flags Nathan Matthews Jr as sharing similar qualities for the governorship.
The Boston Post reports Attorney General Pillsbury appears in good health and capable of handling a heavy workload. He will be strong enough to run for governor but cannot participate in the Borden case.
George A. Baker company continues Boccaccio at Bowdoin Square Theatre with Irene Murphy Maude Dickeson and others in lead roles drawing growing crowds. Next week switches to repertoire with new opera each evening as Grand Museum hosts Alone in London and other acts. Bartholomew and his equine paradox arrive at Boston Theatre for limited days, while Golden Wedding extends at Park Theatre. Music Hall promenade concerts under Adamowski remain popular with a packed program. Pauline Hall prepares Tremont chorus and orchestra for Amorita season starting June 26 with Steindorf leading rehearsals. enthusiasm is high.
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