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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1895
Page
4
The item notes publication of the Boston Post dated Wednesday morning March 15 1895. It identifies the paper as a Democratic-leaning New England representative newspaper with standard front-page notices.
One year is 3.00 Six months 1.50 Three months 0.75. The Sunday Post yearly rate two dollars and fifty cents. Change of address requires current and new addresses. Second class matter. Mail sent at sender's risk. Checks drafts and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Boston Bank Presidents Association passed a resolution Monday backing President Cleveland’s currency efforts. The declaration claims no party politics and reflects the view of Boston business leaders, Democrats and Republicans alike, as conservative, solid financiers.
The incident of a Spanish vessel firing on an American mail steamship near Cuba raises serious concern. The report urges restraint and warns such a shot at the flag is unpardonable, noting the potential international consequences if the AllI icanea tale is confirmed.
The piece notes that Medium Keeler pleaded guilty to an entertainment without a license and paid a fine, leaving unresolved whether slate writing and seances are religious phenomena. It argues Massachusetts law can set standards for science, art, and belief, and urges a case to determine the religious character of spiritualist phenomena for the sake of the spirit world and the living.
The House responded to the Post appeal with a strong day of business. The rules committee report set the meeting hour at 1 30, enabling earlier calendar work. Speaker Meyer held the chair as the chamber sat past 6 pm, the longest session this year and a day of accomplishment.
The 1894 Massachusetts enactments against stock-watering are praised as a strong public safeguard. Legislators face bills from corporations seeking to weaken or nullify the reform. Boston business leaders backed the laws after years of persistent effort to protect trade and the public interest.
The piece decries mob violence in New Orleans amid reports of race related shootings involving colored workers and a leader aligned with Republican sentiment. It compares the acts to a prior mob demonstration led by a figure associated with the Louisiana Republican movement and notes support from prominent circles despite objections from Senator Hoar.
The Post rebukes ex mayor Hart for attacking Governor Greenhalge over the Boston subway bill. It argues Hart ignored that vetoing would deny Boston voters a chance to decide on rapid transit. The governor did right, and Hart should have spoken to him directly.
The Observant Citizen records Captain Irwin of Northampton receiving congratulatory letters from across the state for his codfish speech printed by the New York Sun. District Attorney John A. Aiken and local residents praise his eloquence. Other items cover planned Exposition events by the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Rev Hosea H Lincoln’s reminiscences, and Katharine E Oliver’s recital on March 18 for the Women's Educational and Industrial Association, correcting an April 1 date error.
The East Boston Free Press argues that Hon. Josiah Quincy would be an acceptable Democratic mayoral candidate. It asserts his nomination would guarantee his election and lead to the city’s recovery under Democratic leadership.
Boston School Board considers Wetmore motion to bar employees from holding outside political or public office in any city or town. It also seeks to cap full pay during unfilled absences, limit half pay leaves to six months, and require substitutes via the superintendent with an eligible list. The vote on vertical writing was reconsidered. no trial will proceed.
Horace R. Burdick estimates about 500 attendees at Copley Hall for a miniature display. Notable visitors included Mrs. George von L. Meyer and Mrs. Charles F. Sprague as critics and social figures examine dozens of prized miniatures by Staigg Hills Isabey and Malbone. Capt. Nathan Appleton owns many pieces while a tea event begins today and runs Wednesdays and Saturdays for three weeks.
Boston Marine Society trustees receive Pilot Commissioners Norcross and Ross recommendations in the Venetian case. George W. Lawler, in charge of the four masted steamer Venetian, is suspended and placed on probation with a warrant commission after findings blame him only for a grave judgment error near State Ledge during the March 2 incident. The report urges harbor improvements and cautions shippers to avoid sea departures in thick weather and ebb tides. Captain Lawler declines comment.
In London on March 12 Edmund Robertson outlined the naval defence act history and a new program costing 8.7 million pounds. He noted 22.241 million pounds had expanded fleet by seventy ships now active or soon in service. Loans via terminable annuities would fund thirty year terms. A. J. Balfour returned to cheers after illness.
The Massachusetts Chapter of High Priests met at the Masonic Temple for an afternoon business session and a 6 o'clock banquet. Grand High Priest Warren B. Ellis presided over about one hundred attendees including J. Albert Blackie Smith B. Harrington Samuel F. Hubbard William B. Laurence Medford John Haighe Somerville Joseph W. Hill Charlestown J. Gilman Waite and Dr. Seramus Bowen.
The Electric Dramatic Club composed of West End street railway employees staged two plays at Union Hall last night. A curtain-raiser Forget-Me-Nots featured E. W. Wright and J. R. Armington, while the main event Under a Cloud, a four-act drama, drew much applause. Cast included J. R. Armington Jr, G. M. Downes, Irving Pratt, Robert H. Derrah, E. W. Wright, Clara O Blanchard, Della Fulles.
Advertises a soap as the world's most effective for skin purification and beautification and claims it is purer and sweeter for toilet bath and nursery. States sales surpass all other skin and complexion soaps combined and that it is sold worldwide.
Mayor Curtis faces a sweeping civil service purge as the administration tests officials. Ex-Foreman Loughgan and ex-Superintendent Carroll lead the examined list with Democrats Coyle and Gore among those urged to run. Pressure from all sides tempers his resolve, raising questions about re election and the mayoralty’s heavy duties.
Shorter jackets dominate the season with blouse fronts and belt finishes at the waist. English jackets resemble Etons in the front while offering a tight back fit. Vests and loose fronts remain popular, with plaid silks for vests a standout trend amid lighter spring fabrics.
The article outlines a wood brown plaid costume with a short front jacket faced in brown velvet. Red is avoided to reduce conspicuousness, and wing-like side points enhance revers styling. A brown velvet capote trimmed with mignonette completes the ensemble, suited for late winter to early summer wear.
Chairman Manley of the Republican National Committee demands the Delaware Legislature break the stalemate and elect a successor to Senator Higgin. He condemns Cas Addicks as a buccaneer and urges the party to act in its interests for the coming decades.
In a Boston College lecture hall the Young Men's Auxiliary to the Young Ladies' Charitable Aid Association held a meeting. A conference report and business were presented. The group aims to support the Free Home for Consumptives and will continue its efforts beyond a temporary arrangement.
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