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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1895
Page
4
The Boston Post presents a Saturday morning edition dated May 11 1896. It reflects Democratic viewpoints in New England with regional news, editorials, and public notices. The paper covers political developments, local happenings, and society items of interest to Boston readers.
The text suggests Republican organs in New England may back William McKinley as party standard bearer next year. It notes that New England Republicans favor Tom Reed of Maine but warns a McKinley leading organ could stir conflict and split the Massachusetts GOP. It asserts McKinley stands for the protective principle and could lead the 1896 campaign.
The passage recounts J Edward Addicks securing a Delaware Senate seat for the Republicans, then balking at delivery. Four months of delay followed until a Democratic governor emerged, leading to a Democratic appointment and what critics call Addicks revenge, condemning the party for selling a Senate seat.
Reports from Havana reflect censorship shaping coverage yet show rebels fighting for independence. General Campos pursues diplomacy and reform, promising tax cuts, port work at Santiago, and plans for railroads and telegraph lines amid ongoing hostilities.
A Boston call to fix unequal fares on West Newton Street near two lines. Advocates say the remedy is simple: the West End road should transfer all passengers for one fare on a continuous ride, matching practices in other cities.
In a sunny street encounter Hon James Donovan and ex Representative James Hayes share a cordial handshake. The article notes upcoming games featuring Alderman Bryant and Representative Gallivan, plus local figures Thomas A. McDonnell and Robert F. Straine. Also mentions John Shepard and Tremont street widening debates. Larry Furlong praised as a top all around city employee and Greeko Romo wrestling style.
Proponents argue Tremont street widening must seize land now to avoid higher future costs. Opponents cite desecration worries and seek delay. Advocates insist future damages rise with new high buildings and urge immediate action.
A heated column argues that state officials should not micro manage Woburn’s police force. It mocks proposed three member commissions and warns against eroding local control, asserting residents are capable of resolving the dispute or ending the era of popular government.
Editorial argues for a general system of free transfers to ensure fair treatment on Boston street railways. It highlights a fare discrepancy from Charlestown to Franklin Park costing one fare while East Boston riders pay more to reach the Public Library, urging action to standardize prices.
Delegates from multiple clubs and individuals signed the constitution papers at a preliminary meeting held at 5 Park Street. The signers include Mrs. Margaret E F Cole Miss Isabelle Porter and many others. The paper will be at the Woman's Journal office for stockholder signups until May 5 from 9 to 6. A subsequent incorporation meeting is set for Monday June 3 at the New England Woman's Club rooms at 2 PM.
Chairman Lyman forbids use of committee rooms after editor McCready’s notice claiming a Young Republican representative would be at State headquarters daily from 12 to 1. He says the move blocks individuals from using the headquarters for personal ends and notes the editor acted without committee knowledge.
The House debates bucket shop regulation with Tolman warning of a Me Too Boston Stock Exchange. Supporters push to curb stock gambling while opponents fear its impact on clerks. Separately a move to abolish the death penalty is rejected 106 to 29.
An editor asks Boston to mirror New York’s sterilized milk program led by Nathan Straus. An expert offers to oversee a plant capable of producing 600 quarts daily if funding is found.
Activities across Boston include multiple church services at Tremont Street M E and Brattle area houses with sermons by Dr Loren and Dr Pierson plus revival notes. The era’s theatres promote Salvini at Hollis and a diverse bill at Park, Tremont, and Castle Square with Burroughs Leah role and Trilby at Boston Theatre.
Abby Crowell Howes will filed in Suffolk Probate Court distributes 300 each to Instructive District Nursing Association Massachusetts Emergency and Hygemene Association Associated Charities 200 each to South End Diet Kitchen Episcopal City Missions 100 each to Boston Children's Friend Society Hospital Cottage for Children at Baldwinsville Julia Lanehan Will allocates 100 each to Little Sisters of the Poor and Orphans Home Harrison avenue
Silent, fragmented notice lists eight charming volumes including Dauntrey and Clo and detailing cloth bindings. Unclear writer names and publishers recur in broken OCR, with themes of emotional revelations and beautiful intuitions.
The writer argues for minimal material in riding outfits to suit expediency and modesty. Skirts grow shorter each season and bloomers appear beneath them, while the bicycle suit features a round waist and belt with a white box plaited shirt front. Sweaters, once seen as odd, now come in puffed sleeves, seen as prettier and useful for feminine athletes.
At the Iron and Steel Institute spring meeting in London on May 10 Henry Marion Howe of Boston was awarded the Bessemer gold medal for 18% contributions to metallurgical literature. The institute's annual dinner featured remarks by Ambassador Bayard who asserted the honor had been won by Howe.
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