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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1892
Page
8
We’re Heals Over on IN BUSINESS. Imagine the comfort of Strictly All- Wool Black Cheviot Suits at $10, wool-lined Beaver or Kersey Overcoats at $15, and Ironclad Double-Breasted All-Wool Suits for boys 5 to 15 years with knee trousers for five dollars. The message promises good clothing for man or boy at pleasing prices.
A letter to the editor recounts daily train rides on the Boston and Albany line where the author observes newspaper reading among passengers. He notes the paper boy reports frequent shortages of The Post each morning, especially now during the campaign era.
W P Cherrington writes to Samuel W McCall, Republican candidate for Congress in the eighth district, detailing McCall s labor record. He accuses repeated absences and votes against worker protections including wage deductions, home building for workers, and hour limits for women and minors.
The will contest over Sarah B Brigham who died last February in Hudson ends after a trial in Cambridge before Judge Holmes. The estate valued at about 31060 largely goes to charitable bequests with the balance to George W Chipman. A settlement decree will be drawn and signed, ending the litigation.
James Curry aged 36 of Winthrop was taken into custody by Division 2 officers last night under a fraud charge. He allegedly conveyed a gold watch valued at $50 from the Metropolitan Company located at 424 Washington street.
Plans approved by Boston and Maine directors to ease congestion around northern and eastern depots. Freight moves shift to Somerville with six new Rutherford Avenue freight houses, Canal Street freight shed removal, and Causeway Street upgrades. New brick waiting rooms, ticket offices, and expanded baggage facilities aim to restore smooth passenger flow while awaiting a larger rapid transit solution.
In New York on November 2 special reports note a steady exodus from Republicans to the Democrats as canvass results favor Cleveland. Bank presidents and Union leaders switch, with estimates placing Cleveland ahead in New York State and New York City. Bets are posted on state outcomes and statewide margins.
The Boston Merchants Association met at Youngs Hotel with Vice President Leason presiding. A resolution urged railroad officials to set excursion fares to attract Chicago visitors via Boston, and to review Albany mail detention and schedules. The postal committee favored consolidating third and fourth class mail. The group pressed for strict immigration laws.
Edward Curran aged 21 of Cambridge collapsed and died yesterday afternoon in the office of George H. Ellis at 149 Franklin Street. Dr Galvin attributed the death to heart trouble and the remains were sent to Lewis Jones & Sons undertaking rooms on Lagrange Street.
John Kearns of Boston releases a detailed account of a Ward 22 Ward 29 convention for Congress candidate Michael J. McAttrick. The report covers chairmanship votes, caucus rules, credential reports, and an informal ballot resulting in William S. McNary’s unanimous nomination, while asserting McAttrick’s support was genuine.
The American Co operative Union Endowment Order collapsed yesterday after officers and certificate holders agreed. Judge Albert D Bosson appointed receiver Justice Hammond oversaw the case with a $25 000 bond. The order holds about $18 000 in assets and 4800 members. Each certificate holder may recover 40 to 50 percent of their investment. The American Protective League also placed under a receiver yesterday with Henry W Putnam named. bond set at $25 000. The endowment is a five year concern with assets near $180 000.
The annual meeting of the New England Conference of Educational Workers will be held at English High School Montgomery Street on Saturday, beginning at age.
Special to the Post describes a large Lynn Democratic demonstration at Music Hall honoring Governor William E. Russell. The crowd packed the seats and aisles as Russell lauded Democracy, urged support for Dr. Everett for Congress, attacked his opponent Haile, and pressed labor, licensing, and reform questions. Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut spoke to enthusiastic reception.
Edward J. Leary born in 1860 with early schooling at Lawrence Grammar School South Boston. He entered politics in 1885, served two years on the Common Council, elected to the General Court in 1887, became an Alderman in 1889, and was re-elected the next two years. He has always supported Democratic principles.
W P Clyde has summoned owners and presidents of eastern railroads and south of the Ohio lines to a Nov 12 meeting in New York to discuss rate increases for the South. A follow up traffic managers meeting on Nov 15 will implement agreed plans. Clyde says rate advances could boost Richmond Terminal revenue by over 4 million dollars annually and add about 10 million dollars to Southern roads overall.
Lieutenant Colonel Logan and Ninth Infantry escortColonel Strachan to East Armory where he lies in state last evening A military guard will guard the building First Corps of Cadets and Second Corps of Cadets Salem plan floral tributes Brigadier General Bridges and staff will attend and send a headquarters flag tribute Report to Lieut Colonel Bowdoin S Parker at 9 am Eighth Regiment officers met Tuesday to plan attendance at funeral at American House reporting time 9:15 am Condolences resolutions were adopted
Justice Harriman in Suffolk County Insolvency Court declares Suburban Light & Power solvent, finds assets cover liabilities including Addicks claim, and orders a bond to dissolve the attachment. Proceedings stayed pending bond filing, with further action postponed to next day per counsel for the company J. C. Coombs and W. H. Leonid.
In Woburn on November 2, Democrat William N. Osgood, running for district attorney, was warmly received at a rally. He declared his industrial policy would appeal to Middlesex voters and noted opponent Mr Wier’s record on labor measures from 1891 and 1892, leaving judgment to the people.
Ex Mayor Hart presided over a rally at Faneuil Hall hosted by twenty five protective clubs. Ex Governor Brackett spoke on tariffs, defending protective measures and contrasting with Democratic positions. Other speakers included Mr Fitzwilliams and Mahlon Chance of New York.
Early Tuesday an officer found a well dressed man unconscious at Cherry and Washington alleys. He, Andrew Smith, claimed the cabman assaulted him after a dispute over fare. the officer denied the allegation. Dr Fernald treated scalp wounds before Smith regained consciousness. The Boomba Post later covered the tale.
The Great Parade lists division rights for tonight with seven divisions. First division includes Market Men's Republican Club, third Hyde Park Republican Club, fourth Foxboro Club, fifth Arlington Mills Republican Club of Lawrence, sixth Harvard College Republican Club, and seventh South Boston Ward 14 Republican Club. Second division rights will be assigned today, drawing from Henry Cabot Lodge's district. third from William F. Draper's district. fourth from E. A. Morse's district. fifth from L. D. Apsley. sixth from colleges. seventh from McCall's and Atwood's districts.
Lottie Gnesman of 79 Brighton street died about 11 PM after being run over by an express wagon Tuesday evening. Police Division 3 officers are actively seeking the teamster responsible for the fatal incident.
Readers are urged to count daily papers on morning transport and report exact times and trips. Highlight any significant remark or incident observed about the Post's growth and fairness to other papers in such statements. Always maintain objectivity and avoid sensationalism.
Owen A. Galvin recounts disputed ownership of ticket No 43307 from the Louisiana Lottery. Charles P. Hurley claims rightful prize. Sullivan and Linnon allege false pretenses and seek a division. A suit is in progress to determine ownership as sheriff withheld payment and agencies cite rules on large prizes.
The New England Historic Genealogical Society held its monthly meeting at Boston University hall with C B Ensign as temporary chairman in Ex Governor Claflin’s absence. Professor John Fiske presented a paper on Charlie Lee the Soldier of Fortune outlining his links to early American history and risks to independence. A large audience attended, including several ladies.
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