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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1895
Page
4
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The Reina Regente sinks with about 400 crew lost and no survivors heard. The Camperdown and Victoria collision during parade underscores rising naval risks. Across the Japan China war, many sea battles occur, yet none match the Victoria and Reina Regente in human sacrifice.
The article argues that repeated attempts to deport Southern African Americans to Mexico fail and that blacks are deeply rooted in the U S South. It asserts allegiance to local soil, rejects relocation, and emphasizes future prospects through education, land ownership, and community standing in free society. The piece contends colonization schemes are impracticable and unnecessary.
The new Streets superintendent cites need for entire sympathy with himself in street cleaning, swapping a Democrat for a Republican under civil service rules. He claims lack of personal sympathy is sufficient cause for removal, contrasting past mayors and noting a regime shift where sympathy overrides business outcomes in keeping streets clean.
Critics warn that ending the city architect's office lacks justification and risks higher costs. They cite department figures showing savings vs private firms and argue competition could invite favoritism or corruption, urging advocates to provide a solid reason. The public remains skeptical about the proposal.
A union argues the real aim of its stance is to spare the city from day labor by doing building work through private architects under contract, shifting responsibility away from municipal crews.
Whitney's dispatch denounces the Spanish cruiser incident as an affront to the American flag and people. The piece notes Spain's misgovernment, Madrid's near-anarchy, and Cuban insurrection as reflections of European discontent, warning against Spain's coercive policy.
Boston hearings on the Citizens' Association charter bill favor centralizing power under the Mayor with a consolidated highway department and a single fire commissioner. Proponents argue for a robust checks by an elected auditor and a new Board of Appropriations, while opposing abolition of the Common Council. The House also orders an inquiry into Bay State Gas bonds held by savings banks amid industry tensions.
Boston voters consider annual registration, arguing it burdens registration officers, risks disenfranchising workers, and fails to curb fraud. Supporters say voting should be simple for all with the right to vote while preventing ineligible participation. Public debate grows at the State House as critics voice concerns.
The Observant Citizen notes the Post exclusive on the Hayes will contest and reports praise from Everett leaders. Wilmot R. Evans, Everett treasurer and Winthrop National Bank president, recently hosted a large banquet at Young's Hotel with committee members and notable citizens. A campaign survey blank delayed last week surfaced yesterday, showing Levi P. Morton leading presidential preferences.
A citizen pressures the editor to address suspending carriers based on inspector complaints. The writer asks if the accused deserve a hearing and appeals to John F. Fitzgerald as a champion of the oppressed, signing as a friend and admirer.
The Boston Post published a Sunday exclusive on Governor Green halge touring the Boston slums Saturday night. He aimed to learn city needs from a legislative view and said the State intends to cooperate with Boston for its people and government, though no specific measures were named.
Alice Stone Blackwell from Dorchester Massachusetts presents a harsh meditation on Ottoman rule. The poem addresses the sultan praising his brutality toward Armenians while boasting of martyrdom, desolation, and the defilement of Christian faith. It frames years of oppression as celebrated in a public ode.
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson will lecture this evening at the Parker Memorial on The Aristocracy of the Dollar. The event highlights a debate over wealth and social class in the era’s public discourse.
Easter orders for custom suits are being accepted. A full spring and summer line of suits trousers and overcoats is available in the custom department, with a ten day fulfillment period. Anticipating high demand, especially for bicycle club uniforms ahead of the April parade, early ordering is advised to avoid disappointment.
G. W. Simmons & Co. Oak Hall Boston 32 to 44 North Street appears in the snippet along with notices of legislative action. The bill for medical supervision of solitary punishment in county prisons was ordered to a third reading. A bill to protect railroad employees by requiring automatic couplers and safety appliances was advanced.
The mercantile affairs committee from Beacon Hill Boston traveled south to Washington where member Representative Teamoh, a colored man, faced lodging discrimination. Unable to find hotel food or lodging, the group was forced to use a private dining room, then told by the railroad agent to adjust arrangements.
The Massachusetts Senate committee on harbors and public lands held two hearings at the State House on petitions for charters of the Plymouth Ship Canal Company and the Old Colony Canal Company. Edward Kemble outlined a proposed union charter, but the plan drew skepticism from the committee. The session revealed tensions over financing and plans, with discussions of a joint charter and the broader implications for regional development. Representatives gave mixed reactions to the unfolding affair and the treatment of Representative Teamoh on Southern travels.
The Indian Industries League hosts a mass meeting at the Old South Meeting House Boston on Thursday March 21 at 8 pm. Rev Edward Abbott presides. Capt Wotherspoon United States Army to discuss methods used to convert Apache prisoners at Mt Vernon barracks. Ge ronimo named as becoming a justice of the peace. Miss Mary Collins to speak on industrial side of Indian question. Rev Sherman Coolidge, an Arapaho minister, to address Indians’ fit to stand with others.
Orren Saxton aged 57 of eastern Groton died yesterday from a dose of Rough on Rats taken Sunday. A Civil War veteran he had not worked lately and leaves a wife.
Nantucket reports a strong northwester keeps the steamer Island Home at the dock. Passengers on both ends await the storm’s end as weather aloft remains fair.
In Waltham March reports detail a long running party clash over redistricting. Republicans claim control by electing seven aldermen at large after a Democratic led initial layout, altering a Democratic majority in the 21 member board.
Delegates from Fall River and Providence requested Mer Satolli aid for Catholic Pythians facing Easter duties and potential insurance issues. Father Rooker said Rome suggested Bishop Harkins decide locally with no edict relaxation. No coadjutorship news for Bishop Spalding was confirmed by the legation.
A brisk piece on spring fashion contrasts the spring girl with a jaunty audacity and garish flair. It suggests she hides deeper plans for summer while walking with a tilted hat and breezy cape, embodying seasonal enthusiasm despite outward cheer.
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