Rally at Music Hall Caps Mass Campaign Climax
Last night’s Music Hall rally closed the Massachusetts campaign with a vivid display of unity. The president of the nation’s leading university, the country’s top finance minister, and the inheritor of Edward Everett’s eloquence shared a platform, urging the people toward Democratic principles and good government. The three figures represented intellect, finance, and patriotism aligning with the public’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Massachusetts
Whdward Everett
Democratic Party
Greenhalge Attacks Tariff and Sugar Bounty
Candidate Greenhalge told Shelburne Falls voters that removing the sugar tariff saved millions. He did not say how much the sugar bounty added to taxes or how much the iron tariff enriched Carnegie, Pinkertons at Homestead, coal and iron monopolists, sheep raisers, and silver mine owners. He argued Democrats seek free materials of industry in Massachusetts without any bounty offset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenhalge
Shelburne Falls
Carnegie
Greenhalre Faces Internal Strife Over War Record
The piece describes Candidate Greenhalre enduring party infighting and persecution over his war record. It questions why his service should be attacked while he already bears a heavy burden from his past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenhalre
Massachusetts Stands Behind Cleveland in Honest Money
The piece argues that national praise for President Cleveland’s honest money policy is matched by Massachusetts support. It says Tuesday’s election cannot alter tariff progress but will show whether Massachusetts endorses Cleveland and his financial program or risks backing Greenhalge, which the author frames as a setback to honest money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Massachusetts
Congress
John B. Russell
Grover Cleveland
Greenhalge
United States
Candidate Greatine mocked for loyal spirit portrait 1863
The Evening Record ridicules Candidate Greatine for his wartime boasts and "loyal spirit" claims. It notes reports of him posing as a warrior and seeking a stall appointment to join the flag on horseback, questioning the legitimacy of his service claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greatine
Republic
Greenhalge
Reg Oaks
Interchangeable Mileage Tickets Declared Unconstitutional
Supreme Court declares the law creating interchangeable railroad mileage tickets unconstitutional and void. Justices Knowlton and Holmes dissent, arguing public interests over corporate concerns and favoring practical, generational adaptability over theoretical legal rigidity. The piece notes broad public support for the dissenting view among practical minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Knowlton
Holmes
Reform of the tariff and abolition of McKinleyism
The article outlines Democratic aims to reform the tariff, provide revenue without overprotection, and include free raw materials to aid industry. It notes that details will be settled in Congress after the Ways and Means Committee drafts a reform bill, with emphasis on protecting labor and encouraging trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congress adjourns with notable acts and calls for reform
The extra session completed its mission by repealing the 1890 silver law and amending the Chinese exclusion act. It is praised as a fruitful session and a necessary correction of prior policy, with Massachusetts readers urged to demand speedier reform of McKinleyism when officials return in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Massachusetts
Five Cent Fare Preserved by Cambridge Railroad Board
The Cambridge railroad commissioners uphold a five cent fare within city limits on the West End line and require transfers to ensure public accommodation despite the carrier’s objections. The decision emphasizes the public right to satisfactory service and notes transfers as a temporary measure until new lines relieve riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Cambridge
Democratic fervor and street scene in Boston
The piece portrays John E. Russell meeting a vigorous public in Boston. It notes party loyalty of John R. Murphy and his wife, and observes a bright parade of women on Washington Street as the city moves toward a Temple Place event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Russell
Aien
John
John R. Murphy
Benedict
Russell
Carroll
John R
Mr . FF
Washington Street
Boston
Temple Place
Boston Observant Citizen Reflects on Pageantry and Press Feuds
The Observant Citizen notes the crowd at a coronation aura and praises Ed Prescott of Globe Newspaper Co for revitalizing circulation. The Record’s Brazil purchase report is accused of preempting rivals before publication, while a Gordon setter tale ends with a humorous alarm-clock bite about late returns.
Notable Lives and Ventures Across Nations
A collage of short notices mentions Mary Cowden Clarke alive at 85 in Italy, Congressman Charles ONeill convalescing after illness, Col Ricketts selling 13 000 acres in Pennsylvania to a Boston syndicate, and Verdi’s daily horseback rides. Also noted are Queen Victoria's expanding family, Franklin Waves's death, Despradeile's MIT distinction, and assorted travelers and health updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Cowden Clarke
Italy
R. Brice Ricketts
Wilkesbarre
Penn
Sullivan
Pike Counties
Boston
Exhibition of Flying Machines Aimed at Gathering Information
The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association committee on aeronautics decided not to hold a flying machines exhibition yet. It will gather information from interested parties through the press and scientific periodicals to decide if a future public exhibit with premiums or support for inventors is warranted. Contacts are Henry D. Dupee, Samuel Cabot, and John Ritchie Jr for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Commonwealth
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association
Publi
Prominent New Hampshire Democrat Captain Daniel Mares Dies
Captain Daniel Mares of Portsmouth NH civic leader and shipmaster died at his Pleasant Street home at 9 this morning aged & years. A lifelong Democrat, he served as Alderman 1852 84 assessor and represented his ward in both state houses. He sat two terms in the State Senate and attended the Charleston 1860 Democratic National Convention. He was elected to Congress from NHs at large district and was once nominated for Governor by Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N. H
Navy
Daniel Mares
New Hampshire
Pleasant Street
State Senate
Charleston
Congress
Marcy
Sacred Heart Church Rossindale Concert Opens Sunday
The Sacred Heart Church Rossindale opening will be marked with a grand concert Sunday evening. A long program of music and vocal talent is secured including Will H. McCert mimic Gilly Kelly comedian M T Callaghan ho ist Mackin and Flynn and many others. NEW HOME SWING MACHINE 160 Tremont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacred Heart Church
Rossindale
Wil! H. McCert
Gilly Kelly
M.T. Callahan
Mackin and Flynn
Republicans Struggle for Funds in 1893 Massachusetts Campaign
The piece reports Democrats noting the Republican State committee's money squeeze as Colonel Winslow appeals for $10 donations from supporters. It cites the letter from Winslow and Finance Committee cochairmen George Lyman and Samuel Eb Winslow, plus secretary Ratshesky avoiding comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee
Colonel Winslow
Republican State Committee of
Massachusetts
Beacon Street
Boston
George N. Carpenter
Samuel EB
Winslow
George H. Lyman
Finance
Ratshesky
Bret Harte
Pillsbury
Greenhalge
Osborne Bobs Up In alleged Boston liquor deal
Democratic chatter claims ex-Commissioner Osborne struck a pact with Boston liquor dealers. Reports say dealers with Osborne ties and Republican leanings visited his Exchange Building office all day, with speculation he would back Greenhalge and be rewarded with a seat on the police commission when a term opens next May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
Boston
Exchange Building
Police Board
Greenhalge
See
Osborn
Greenharge
Misuse of Names Alleged in Dorchester Interview
Dr. Arthur Little of Dorchester Congregational denounces the misuse of prominent names in an appeal linked to a gubernatorial race. He explains a committee signed the document and questions the Anti-Saloon League's non partisan status citing an old letterhead with names of leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Little
Dorchester
Louis Albert Banks
Prohibition
Anti-Saloon League
Republican Party
Little
Hugh Montgomery
Ss. K. Harriman
League
int-Baldon
Taunton Republican Rally Highlights Morse Speech
At a Taunton Republican rally Congressman Morse attacked Democratic incompetence and free trade, denounced Prohibitionists as harmful to temperance, and argued the Democratic party has failed in Treasury State and Congress while Republicans push for sound finance and tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Morse
Democratic Party
Congress
House of Representatives
Bermuda
Democratic House
Senate
Treasury Department
State Department
Democratic Senate
Republican Party
Hlouse of Representatives
Rally at Faneuil Hall Draws Small Massachusetts Crowd
The Workingmen's Protective League of Massachusetts held a chilly rally in Faneuil Hall last evening with about 200 attendees. Speakers included ex Governor Brackett, Joseph L. Barbour, Edward Fitzwilliams, Oliver Downing, and Morgan J. King, who addressed tariff issues amid light applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workingmen’s Protective League of Massachusetts
Faneuil Hall
Guardian of the Peace
Thomas N. Hart
J. Q. A. Brackett
Russell
Lawrence
Greenhalge
Joseph L. Barbour
Connecticut
Edward Fitzwilliams
Oliver Downing
Morgan J. King
Ex Secretary Fairchild Praises Boston Campaign Pace
Fairchild staying at Parker House says Massachusetts uses continuous joint debate with nonpartisan Boston papers publishing speeches from both sides. He contrasts with New York where stump speeches and rapid replies are common and distance hampers campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairchild
Parker House
Massachusetts
New York
Boston
Letter applauds George Fred Williams after boxing jab
A correspondent from the Market Men's Democratic Club writes to Hon. George Fred Williams praising his punch in a New York bout with the Grey Eagle. The letter vows support for any future nomination and signs off with warm affection and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fred Williams
Boston
New York
Jim Dickey
Jim Dandy
W. H. Stimpson
Market Men's Democratic Club
Russell's Oleomargarine Record Endorsed by New England Farmer
The New England Farmer editorial backs Hon. John E. Russell against opponents who label him an oleo ally. It cites Massachusetts Board of Agriculture and Farm and Home volumes to praise his farmer-friendly record and notes the oleomargarine issue was not raised during his Congressional term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
John E. Russell
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture
Russell
Congress
Mr Russell Known For Steady Command Without Further Talk
The report notes Mr Russell is well acquainted with his position and acts with decisive clarity, avoiding unnecessary remarks. It emphasizes his established authority and low-key leadership style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Russell
Boston Ward 20 Democratic council slate forms
In Ward 20 Boston political agitation grows as Edwin S. Fields Edwin P. White and Councilman Albert Wise announce plans to seek the regular Democratic nomination at the city caucuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edwin S. Fields
Edwin P. White
Albert Wise
Young Men's Democratic Club Reads Election Returns at Faneuil Hall
The Young Men's Democratic Club will read election returns at Faneuil Hall on election night. Officials and members gather to watch results and discuss implications for the party’s candidates and platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men’s Democratic Club
Faneuil Hall
Greenhalge Meeting Presided by Senator Shaw at Newbury Port
Senator Edward P. Shaw will preside at the Greenhalge meeting to be held in Newbury Port Monday evening next. The event brings together local supporters and civic leaders for updates and discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward P. Shaw
Greenhalge
Newburyport
Philadelphia's Run The Philadelphia Sails Honololu Record
A letter from an officer aboard the U S cruiser Philadelphia describes a June 21 departure from New York and a rapid voyage to Honolulu covering 15 000 knots in about 57 days. Coal use averaged 40 tons daily with only three coal stops. The top day tied 330 knots crossing the equator on Sept 3. Navy experts rate the Philadelphia's performance superior to any warship to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
New York
Honolulu
Pacific Ocean
Mr Greenhalge and his Civil War record noted
Pro bono publico writer points out Mr Greenhalge served with the Union Army at New Bern North Carolina for five months in 1864 but did not receive a commission and was sent home sick. The letter suggests the Record overlooked his aut biographical note and mentions the Congressional Directory entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Berne
N. C
Weekly Trade Review Counts Failures and Liabilities
R G Dun and Co weekly trade review reports 358 U S failures this week vs 288 last year and 28 in Canada vs 31 last year. Five firms carried liabilities over 100000 each. Week ending Oct 26 liabilities totaled 749000, down from 5800000 the prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
Weekly Review of Trade
United States
Canada
Actor M B Curtis Fled San Francisco In Bribery Case
It is stated Curtis the actor, a witness in the McMaddus and Dunn bribery case connected with the Curtis murder trial, left San Francisco last Wednesday on an east bound train and is now out of the jurisdiction. Mrs Curtis testified she did not know his whereabouts and guessed he was hunting in the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
M. B. Curtis
McMaddus and Dunn
Curtis
Death of J M W Yerrington Triggers Special Shorthand Meeting
A special meeting of the New England Shorthand Reporters Association will convene at 2 PM at 2 Pemberton Square, to discuss the death of J M W Yerrington the association's first president and honorary president at his passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Shorthand Reporters’ Association
J. P. Bacon
Pemberton Square
J. M. W. Yerrington
Whaling Fleet Returns with Large Arctic Catches
The Alaska reports the Arctic catch up to Oct 9 from 43 vessels. Eighteen were clean, many others posted large hauls by steam whalers. Notable catches include Bolena 61, New Hall 62, Grampus 47, Newport 41, Orcutt 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Alaska
Arctic Ocean
Bolena
New Hall
Grampus
Newport
Orcutt
Extension of Speyer Loan Reported in Philadelphia
Readings receivers submitted a satisfactory decree to Master Crawford approving the extension of the Speyer loan and the redemption of securities held by Prince and Co. and Ervin Co. All opposition was withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Reading
Crawford
Speyer
Messrs. Prince & Co
Ervin & Co
Mills Restart At Collinsville And Belvidere Mill No 2
Mills restart details from Lowell area notes that Criterion Knitting Company will operate Monday with full staff. Collins Mills posts announce four days weekly nine hours daily. Belvidere Mill No 2 begins forty hour schedule starting Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Criterion Knitting Company
Collins Mills
Collinsville
Belvidere Mill No
Somersworth Eyes New Shoe Factory Amid Regional Hiring
Somersworth NH may gain a new shoe factory as a out-of-town firm negotiates with Keene plant owners idled for months. Exeter shops expand daily. brass and machine works active. Several mills and factories in Farmington Whitefield Henniker East Til ton run at full or expected full capacity with staffing and new equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somersworth
N. H
Keene
Exeter
Elwell
Lane ‘Bros
Farmington
Wallace and Eliott- Cloutman
Edgerly, Berry & Hayes
Whitefield
Windham mill restarts with wage cut as demand rises
In Willimantic the Windham Manufacturing mill resumes full production after weeks idle with a small wage reduction. The Willimantic Linen Company brings back all No. 4 mill workers and dyehouse staff who had been out. Officials say business looks brighter, the market is nearly bare, and a rush of orders may come from jobbers to manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willimantic
Windham Manufacturing Company
Willimantic Linen Company
Economic Depression Hits Irish Linen Mills in Belfast
A State Department report from J B Taney, U S consul in Belfast, notes a downturn in the United Biante economy strains Irish linen and flax mills. Only 40 to 50 percent of output finds a market as US importers cancel orders, forcing mills to operate at half to two thirds capacity and causing widespread distress among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
J. B. Taney
United States
Belfast
United
Pepperell Sees Business Revival At Fair Child Paper
Pepperell reports a business revival with the Fair Child Paper Company operating at full capacity. Large orders are being filled and new orders received, boosting winter prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepperell
Fairchild Paper Company
Stockholders Trigger Shutdown at Bigelow Carpet Mills
The Bigelow carpet mills the second largest producing car pet mills in America employing about five hundred male and five hundred female hands were shut down today for an indefinite period. The present shutdown is understood to have been desired by the stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Navy
Bigelow Carpet Mills
America
Calamity Yarn Firm Denies Shutdown Rumor
A Nashoba Chemical Company of Ayer representative rebutted a Boston paper report that the company shut down for financial trouble. He claims only three men work there and the dye operation remains secret with no more than that number employed, drawing local amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashoba Chemical Company
Ayer
Boston
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Representative Democratic Paper
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Powe Cn
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Tribune Wailing
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John J. McDonald
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J. W. Lazell
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H. W. Nicholson
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G. GB. Prescott, Jr
Pittsfield
T. J. Huggins
Caroline Hall Washburn
Roslindale
Tremont
James B. Car
Faynard
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Frank K. Foster
Marlboro
Edward J. Donovan
F. W. Mc Gettrick
Blackstone
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Thomas J. Gargan
Leominster
Joseph H. O'Neil
Ware
Charles F. Roy
William S. Mc
Nary
East Weymouth
Colonel William Moore
Peter Cochran
Edward L. Daley
Brighton
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Louis Blumenthal
Millbury
James H. Slade
Ipswich
Henry W. Lamb
William J. Burke
Canton
Salem D. Charles
MacBttrick
Stoneham
Josiah Quincy, F. S. Hessel
Tine
Woburn
Josiah Quincy
E. J. Slattery
Curtis Hall
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Gamaliel Bradford
Rockland
Henry M. Cross
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John T. McLaughlin
Hinsdale
William Cushing
Spencer
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Congressman Morse
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Washington St
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MR. Greenhalge
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Robsart
Russell and Greenhalge
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