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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1895
Page
4
The Boston Post outlines subscription costs and terms including six month and three month rates, a one year option, and partial payment details. It notes the paper is entered as second class matter and that changes to the address or delivery should be directed to the Post Publishing Company with payment by money order or check.
The Democracy of Massachusetts mourns the loss of Alpheus B. Alger of Cambridge a faithful representative and servant. Though under forty one at death he left a record of public service as a bar member Cambridge mayor Massachusetts senator and local and state Democratic leader.
The article argues Japan will concede most Manchurian territory after peace but retain Port Arthur and Talienwan. It contends Russia’s protests lack basis and Japan’s stance is morally strong. It warns Russia risk universal sympathy if it fights to ban Japan from the Asian mainland.
The finance committee's adverse decision is faced with a pressing call to seize land for Tremont street widening. Writers urge a popular movement now to meet the city’s future needs, arguing the chance may not recur under such favorable terms.
The piece argues the Senate passed the Boston charter amendment as a favor to Mayor Curtis. It questions if the House will support it and warns against diverting power from the people to the mayor. It urges the Legislature to let public approval dictate changes, preserving Boston’s autonomy.
The article notes the upcoming two weeks as decisive for the income tax bill. It references actions before the Supreme Court and mentions discussions by Aaperument agens, signaling pivotal moments shaping the law's future.
The article describes Judge Jackson expected to join a full bench to resolve a tied constitutional question on the income tax. It notes the eight to six ruling against rent taxes, a four to four split on the general question, and hopes the ninth justice will uphold the law despite its flaws. It suggests Congress may repeal the law in December.
The article notes renewed stock market optimism as business revival gains, aided by the bond syndicate's gold replenishment from Treasury contracts and continued European purchases of American securities. It cites $30,000,000 of securities placed abroad since mid February plus $32,000,000 in new government issues, with London continuing to absorb large quantities for profit.
The Observant Citizen reports on odd city signs including "Gay Books" over a doorway and "Boots piled inside" over a basement entrance. It also mentions William A. Ure’s odd name, David Christie Murray’s strolls, a Brooklyn Italian theatre claim rebutted by Boston’s North Street venue, and debates over library hours and funding.
The article notes increased sleep space for soldiers with a two story dormitory and relocated Chief Mullen's apartments. It also mentions a New York evening paper gaining huge one cent circulation, and a Boston Citizen dining out with misleading Sunday dinner prices reflecting window prevarication.
The article notes a surge in artificial flower use among dressmakers and fashion, highlighting how floral trims elevate gowns. It describes crepon and chiffon crepe as ideal bases, with green verdure tones, roses and leaf sprays accenting a low square corsage and velvet belt.
General Martin stated that A. Q. Wendell & Son used Fuller Co. labels and bill heads at the Commercial wharf raid. Wendell, an employee, had no interest or knowledge of the wrongdoing and should be relieved of all connection with Fuller & Co.'s license dispute.
Witty verse describes a chaotic household as painters, roofers, and aunts swarm the home for spring cleaning. Squeezed by suds and disrupted routines, the family endures scattered furniture, missing items, and constant scolding while attempting to tidy and cope with the mess.
Steve Brodie buys a 125 East One Hundred and Sixth Street brownstone for 14000 dollars but is pressured by two strangers to sell for 15000. They insist he is not wanted in East Sixty Sixth Street, citing his rum business and Bowery tavern. Brodie defends his plan to move his family there despite threats.
At Woodward Oklahoma jail inmates Waddle Hill and Heffen seized a revolver, released a jailer, and fled. Sheriff deputies pursued by horseback, a battle followed, Heffen and Hill were killed, Waddle captured. Officer Prior’s horse was shot and Deputy Wolfort was wounded, requiring amputation. Inquest ruled the killings justifiable.
Gilmore's Band led by Victor Herbert receives a grand Boston Theatre reception though many seats remained empty. Herbert dominates the evening on cello and piano with Miss Frieda Simonson, Mme Louise Natali, and Aldis J. Gery acclaimed. Natali praised for soprano flex, Simonson lauded for pianism, Gery encored with autoharp. The ensemble earns high praise for Sir Herbert's leadership and vigorous encore electric matches.
In Atlanta on May 5 Southern evangelist Sam Jones attacks Trilby and The Manxman as corrupting, arguing modern fiction promotes immorality. He condemns newsstand fiction for passion and crime, links it to high society’s empty virtue, and blames stage glamour for corrupting women.
The Columbus Associates, a leading North End Italian social and charitable group, has secured a fine new hall on Richmond Street for future meetings and events. Organized in May 1891 to promote fellowship among natives of Sunny Italy, the society now boasts a large membership. Elected for the next half year are President Alexander F. Bianco, Vice-President Nagsano, Treasurer Florence Bianco, Recording Secretary John Bonython, Financial J Venuto, Sergeant-at-Arms Dagostin, and Di Dagostin.
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