Boston Post circulation audit confirms Sunday issue reach
Jameson and Knowles Co certify the Boston Post Sunday issue October 8 exceeded 80 000 copies with an average 82 207 for the first four issues and 60 716 for September. Agents Browning King Co and Edward Kakas & Bons endorse the figures as reliable evidence from the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bono
Boston Post
Hsret Geglater
POST
Jameson & ‘Knowles
J. F. Knowles
Milton H. Prench
Browning
KING
L. Flepimn
B. F. Kakage
Edward Kakas
Bons
Jameson & K . Co
Ag Aenlers Snd
Me & Co
Laya Keyane
I’ Sons
World's Fair Exposition Proves Very Large and Profitable
The estimated cost more than tripled, yet after settling all bonded obligations the exposition left at least $1,000,000 to divide among its stockholders. The final figures show a very big enterprise and a substantial return for investors.
October Brings Record Circulation for the New Post
The New Post reports October circulation four times higher than October 1892 with an average daily figure of 61,988 and Sunday average of 81,950. The Morning Post has surged ahead, nearly matching the Herald and Globe in Boston daily reach, signaling a journalistic shift in the region.
Massachusetts Campaign Rallies Behind Cleveland After Repeal
The Massachusetts Democratic campaign centers on President Cleveland after the repeal of the silver purchase law. Supporters urge voting for John B. Russell as a defender of Cleveland's policies, arguing his election signals approval of the administration's course and deliverance from defeat by the tariff politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cleveland
John B. Russell
Grover Cleveland
Russell
Repeal Bill to Pass Despite Obstructionists in House
The article notes resistance from Democratic House members delaying repeal of a monetary measure. President pending approval expects swift concurrence with no debate. Market implications are quoted as already discounted, while the public gains confidence in money markets in Massachusetts. The repeal is tied to Grover Cleveland era politics as of November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic House
Masachusetts
Grover Cleveland
House
Senate
World’s Fair admission figures reveal vast attendance
The article notes estimates suggest admissions at the World’s Fair could exceed 23.5 million, more than one third of the U.S. population. It also references projected expenses around 616,000.00, highlighting the scale of the exposition plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress Should Adjourn After Sailor Purchase Law Repeal
The editorial urges Congress to adjourn after repealing the Republican silver purchase law, arguing the session should end now and lawmakers avoid further delay. It notes possible future reforms on Senate rules, tariffs, and revenues, but says the tail-end session is not suitable for delicate measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
A Rare Type Hon. Franklin Haven Dies at 89
The Hon. Franklin Haven died yesterday at 89. He exemplified Boston’s old guard traditions, integrity, conservatism, and public spirit. He long directed park affairs, serving over fifty years in active leadership, shaping an era of sturdy civic foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Haven
Boston
Mr. Haven
Boston New York railroad plan completed at NY & New England meeting
The independent Boston to New York rail line plan, long discussed in the Post, was completed and arrangements finalized at a New York & New England road Company directors meeting. Details include a new city entrance over the NY, NE line, a short connection, and use of the Mandat Elevated tracks for passenger service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
New York & New England Road Company
City of
New York, New England & Line
Independent Boston New York rail link hailed as great for city
The plan removes a toll gate monopoly on the Boston to New York route and creates an independent entry into New York held by a friendly corporation. It promises terminal facility development, better freight and passenger movement, and a faster, more comfortable ride from Summer Street to Thirty third Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York City
Manhattan
Summer Street
Thirty-third Street
New York
Walker cited for avoiding repeal work on silver purchase law
The piece blames Congressman Walker for delaying repeal of the silver purchase law, arguing he preferred local rhetoric over national legislative action. It asserts his pressure and caucus influence led Massachusetts Republicans to back the silver inflationists in 1890, with Greenhalge lacking resistance. It accuses Walker of cowardice and contrasts his stance with others who seek to undo the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Walker
Massachusetts
Greenhalge
Walker
Observant Citizen Reflects on Printers and Politicians
A heartfelt tribute recalls James M. Yerrington a Boston area printer and early phonography pioneer. The piece honors his fair reporting on New Hampshire politics and his decades of newspaper work alongside contemporaries like James M. Stone Walter Bartlett and James H. Slade. It notes his civic engagement and the respect he earned from Democrats and Republicans alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. W. Yerrinton
Cornhill
William Lloyd Garrison
James M. Stone
Post, Journal and Advertiser
Walter Bartlett
Post
James H. Slade
George C. Burpee
William E. Sawyer
William O. Robson
New Hampshire
Independent Democrat
The
Monitor
Is Boston retrograding in commerce yet forward in arts
A Boston Sunday symposium by New England journalists argues Boston is losing ground in shipping and railroads but remains progressive in art and literature. The writer notes Boston cannot be the top seaport, railroad center, and cultural leader, given geographic limits, and compares it to Kingston as a business hub for New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brockton Enterprise
New England
Kinston
Walking More, Cars Less Cleaner Advice to Readers
A reader urges Post readers to walk more to ease streetcar nuisance and improve health. The letter notes riders who complain about car stops should consider walking to reach destinations, arguing brisk walks save a doctor and benefit both mind and body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Sunday Post
Ambiguity on American National Identity in Letter
To the Editor the Post asks about the nationality of a person born in America to German parents at age 21. The writer seeks a clear statement on whether such an American child remains American or becomes identified with German lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Ieee
A. Groster
The
Post
America
Ameri- Ciba An
Aimbiich
Governor Russell Visits Attleboro Town Meeting Event
Governor Russell makes first visit to Attleboro with Taunton aide Walter C. Baylies and Col. William Moore. Democratic hosts greet him at Park Hotel reception with leaders from nearby towns, followed by a luncheon and a late-evening train to Taunton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
Russell
Walter C. Baylies
Taunton
William Moore
Walpole
Boston
J. L. Sweet
Democratic Central Committee
Governor Russell Sees Democratic Victory and Tariff Debate
Governor Russell defines Democratic gains as undoing the Sherman and McKinley bills and claims credit for relief and revival. He attacks Mr. Greenhalge on executive council powers and tariff principles, arguing for Democratic tariff reform while denouncing Republican revenue aims as private benefit.
FIGHTS FEW AS CAMPAIGN SHOWS CALM IN BOSTON
The piece reports on a peaceful campaign in Boston with rallies across venues in South Boston and surrounding towns. It notes independent and regular nominees, asserts Corbett to win the Senate race, and credits Grover Cleveland for repeal success alongside Democratic leadership. Local districts show limited discord and active campaigning without lasting feuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Boston
Corbett-Dee
Sundberg- Hayes
Corbett
Sundberg
Suffolk Timothy Wilfred Coakley
Senate Chamber
Cronan
Clark
Doherty
J. J. Collins
J. J. Sullivan
South Boston
Charlestown
James A. Gallivan
Geary
Ward 15
Repeal of Silver Clause Praised by Business Leaders
Business men bankers and politicians hailed Grover Cleveland after the Sherman silver clause was repealed. Interviews with S N Aldrich of Sta National Bank George Ripley of National Hide and Leather Bank John M Graham of International Trust and H G Curt of First National Bank touted revived credit and expected stimulus to industry and state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Matthews
Josish Quincy
John E. Russell
Democratic Party
S. N. Aldrich
Sta. National Bank
George Ripley
National Hide and Leather Bank
Clearing House Committee
John M. Graham
Presideternational Trust Company
al Bank
H. G. Curtt
P. P. i. Sears
Vic National Bank
Lowell Republican lauds Cleveland on repeal and predicts political shift
A Lowell Republican businessman praises President Cleveland for repeal of the silver law saying it restored trade and activity for manufacturers. He notes potential election of John E. Russell as governor but fears mill towns may swing against him. He adds unemployed workers seek a change in administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Cleveland
Senate
John E. Russell
Russell
Hart for Mayor in early motion by citizen ticket
Rumors swirl that Hart may run for mayor this fall as several hundred Republicans sign nomination papers on a citizen’s ticket. Hart says he knows nothing of the movement and won’t decide while the State election is pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Citizens
Sawyer Withdraws from Essex Second District Race
William Sawyer, Democratic nominee for Representative in the second Essex district, has withdrawn from the contest and his name will not appear on the official ballot. The race becomes a three way contest among George and St John, the Republican candidates, and former Mayor Joseph H. Sheldon, the Democratic nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sawyer
Essex
George
St John
Joseph H. Sheldon
Socialist Labor party dispatch lists state ticket for Governor
A letter to all trades unions and K of L assemblies in the state proclaims a full Socialist Labor party slate headed by Patrick TM ONeil for Governor. It outlines labor reasons to support the ticket and is signed by 8 E Putney, organizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades Unions
K. of L
Socialist Labor Party
Patrick ™. O'Neil
E. Putney
Mayor Coughlin Speaks in Boston for Russell and Carroll
Fall River Mayor Coughlin travels to South Boston tonight to address a rally supporting Russell and Carroll. The popular Democrat is expected to draw a large crowd with his recognized individuality and vigorous local leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
Gray’s Hall
John EB. Russell
James B. Carroll
John W. Coughlin
John F Fitzgerald
Josiah Quincy
Spelman Hall
John F. Fitzgerald
William P. Buckley
Washington Hall
John E. Russell
Dudley Street Opera House
William Everett
Josiah
Coughlin
Fall River
Boston
Russell
Carroll
Sundberg Named to Official Ballot in Third District
John F. Sundberg, Republican candidate for the third representative district, will appear on the official ballot after the Attorney General declined the challenge yesterday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Sundberg
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