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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
Mar 06, 1896
Page
4
The St James Gazette discusses the Venezuelan boundary case, presenting both British and Venezuelan demonstrations of their positions. It argues for submitting the dispute to an impartial court to uphold U S sympathy and justice in the matter.
The Massachusetts nomination for lieutenant governor chooses Roger Wolcott to succeed the late Frederic T. Greenhalge. Wolcott is praised for his unblemished reputation, education, humanitarian and business experience, and legislative training, with confidence from the people and expectation of smooth transition.
The piece argues the Delaware Legislature backed by J. Edward Addicks produced a flawed majority used to elect Henry A. Dupont. It contends the Republican effort to seat Dupont is morally weak and urges Populist allies in the Senate to withhold acceptance, highlighting the illegitimate basis of the election and warning of disgrace to any elected senator.
An editorial argues that Massachusetts governors face relentless, exhausting demands to attend semi public events across the state. It cites Governor Ames noting official work can wait until after lunch while public dinners drain energy and urges the public to start reform to reduce these duties.
Massachusetts officials and citizens publish formal tributes to Governor Frederic T. Greenhalge after his sudden death. Friends, rivals, and neighbors all praise his mind and heart, noting the governor left a lasting memory and widespread esteem across the commonwealth.
The article reflects on Mr. Green halge advancing in esteem with each year of public service and growing ability in conducting the people's affairs, noting how his dedication increased trust among citizens.
The Senate and House clash must not delay Cuban resolutions. Both sets are sound, but delay invites debate and danger. The people support Cuban independence and will back a prudent congressional expression. Pass the resolutions and let the administration handle the rest.
The Sunday Post announces a major art push with eminent artists listed including Chominski Clinedinst Budd Keller Granville Smith Kaufman and King Ehrhart. King will travel to London and Paris to send April 1 drawings from the opera and fashion centers. Readers are urged to obtain the next 3-cent issue.
The writer admires a Boston Post portrait of the late governor and compares it to rivals. He discusses Yvette Violette’s Guilbert mimicry, legal questions on dog residency, Nancy MacIntosh's social visit, and a hot water curiosity at a downtown bar. He notes deaths, stock signals, and a 13 passenger rail accident near Jersey City.
An evening cape of pale green satin with pink brocaded lining sits atop a chiffon fringe. The piece previews chiffon varieties from plain to ombre and Persian prints. Sleeves drape over the wrist as short gloves return, belts rise in fashion, and white serge and alpaca suit summer wear.
In Baltimore, Mr. Hare maintains solid business despite counter attractions, earning local regard for steady performance and community appeal.
On a ship homeward bound Agnes Chard rejects Peplow-Greene for officer John Dennis. A fierce fire forces evacuation, Dennis safeguards Agnes as captains, crew, and passengers fight for life. Agnes survives, marries Dennis, and they never regret the union.
The Town Topics note Boston’s social season after two weeks of Italian opera draws. Nordica remains a Boston favorite, while guests falter for last minute invitations. A Portrait Show in Boston features notable locals and New Yorkers touting Chartran and the Duchess of Marlborough among others.
Dr Thatcher Goddard, a prominent Boston athletic and club figure and recently appointed business manager for the upcoming Horse Show, died after a brief illness. The town’s club leaders attended his funeral, and condolences poured in for his widow as Mrs. Samuel Eliot of Boston travels to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier of New York are in Boston visiting Jake Rogeries. Mr. Joseph Peabody hosted a dinner at the Somerset Club for them and also entertained Lola Beeth, with a tea given by Mrs. Montgomery Sears.
The body of Charles Carleton Coffin lies in the Brookline receiving tomb awaiting spring relocation to the family lot in his birthplace country cemetery. Shawmut Congregational Church overflowed as organist H M Dunham played Chopin and Dr Little delivered a moving tribute recalling Coffin’s life shaped by home church and battlefield. Wide circle of friends heard sermons from Dr Griffis and Dr Barton and the choir offered moving selections including In Memoriam and Hallelujah Chorus. Deacons and honorary pallbearers accompanied the casket to its place of rest.
Shipping news from Boston harbor details ships and crews at sea. Lord Warwick reports a token supply request from Hilston. Victorian rumored near Seven Heads. wreck buoy marks a sunken barge. C W Morse returns to harbor. May McFarland and other craft endure gales and ice. Flags mourn Governor Greenharge aboard harbor vessels. The landward section notes ice and hull damage to Pro Patria and towboat Kate with a near-drowning incident. THE LANDSMAN.
A concert at People's Temple last evening featured Dr. Mary Walker and Emerson College of Oratory exercises to aid the orphan sister of a deceased soldier. About 300 attendees enjoyed the lecturer's quaint humor and the event proceeds.
A gathering of the Catholic Alumni Club at Boston College elected officers last evening. Presiding was Dr William G Macdonald. Officers include James Jeffrey Roche and George H Connelly as vice presidents, with Dr John C Bossidy as treasurer and Edward A McLaughlin as a member of the executive committee alongside Judge John H Burke Hon Owen A Galvin John P Leahey John D Drum Thomas B Lawler and Colonel J H Carmichael of Lowell.
Na moun Kramer a Russian Hebrew worker at the Liberty Bicycle Company factory in Bridgeport shot himself in the heart last evening. He had become obsessed with a Boston woman he claimed was his cousin. she unknown, had arrived from Boston and repulsed him Tuesday.
The Rev J H Gunning formerly of Boston is granted a divorce from Marie Gunning by Judge Van Wyck. Marie receives 338 dollars monthly alimony. The judge notes cruelty by the husband toward the son from a prior marriage and hopes for reconciliation and renewed happiness.
Nantucket whaler sails around the Horn and many oceans chasing whales but finds none. He returns to Brant Point and the wharf declaring a fine voyage with no oil or bone won, just pride in the sail.
The Boston Lodge of Elks annual benefit at the Boston Theatre drew packed houses and netted a five figure sum. New York participants joined local acts from the Museum and Keith's with stars like Kathryn Kidder in Mme Sans Gene and Sidney Drew in In Clover. Other venues highlighted include the Hollis Street Theatre and the Cas tle Square Theatre with operas and comedies, while final weeks promise record crowds for Tyrolean singers and the enduring Fame of the Elks event.
Robert F. Coursey writes praising General Butler for his fairness and outreach to the colored community. He argues Butler deserves honor for nominating a colored man as Charlestown Municipal Court judge, comparing it to Senator Roe's civil rights bill and urging equal vigor in reform efforts.
Captain G. W. Muir of the Steamship Lancastrian writes to the Post to correct a report stating his ship’s voyage time from Liverpool to Boston. He asserts a 13 hour crossing at an average speed of 14.25 knots and asks for publication of the information.
The author denounces private franchises of public transit as unfair to voters. He argues syndicates profit from public contracts through insider influence. He cites the West End consolidation to criticize vague laws on fares transfers and service limits.
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