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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
Nov 09, 1893
Page
4
The piece argues that national election results reflect a uniform nationwide report rather than local causes in Massachusetts. It says the Democratic losses were temporary, caused by a sharp panic and weak industry, with recovery expected as prosperity and democracy rise together.
Ex postmaster Hart nests a second bid by nominating himself for Boston mayor. Republicans show little hustling for the post and may draft a candidate if he declines. A 10 000 statewide majority in an off year signals caution for the party a month later. Hart pursues nominations, which harms no one but himself.
The appraisal sets the Bay State Gas property at 2 million dollars with strong likelihood of acceptance. The piece argues the basis of inflated stock values lies in franchise gifts from the public, urging scrutiny of the securities built on that free benefit and the interest charged to people.
The Post congratulates Mr. Greenhalge on attaining the governorship and vows to give him respect in office regardless of party. It notes its past opposition to his election and reserving the right to critique his acts for the public good while continuing to support the state’s welfare.
The editorial urges Governor Greenhalges0 to conduct himself with the proper respect due to the office and to honor the choice of the people. It wishes him success in meeting the responsibilities and earning the distinction conferred upon him.
The new act abolishing the district system creates a city wide at large alderman election with minority representation. Only seven candidates per party may be placed on the ballot, requiring careful selection by committees and potential disappointment for some aspirants.
The article urges Boston voters to continue the Democratic control of city government. It argues a large plurality and reserve votes can secure three more years of proven administration, stressing local stakes for taxpayers, trade, and public comfort while dismissing national issues. It calls for careful, prudent nominations of mayors aldermen and common councilmen.
The Bay State Democracy credits John E. Russell with guiding the party through a political storm. He is praised for facing danger, steering the helm, and remaining steadfast to principle and what he and the Democracy deem right for the country.
Reports Sam of Posen hiding at Parker House ill and refusing callers while a reader critiques Mrs. Kendall after a theater viewing. A cheap camera box goes on sale for twenty five cents. Observations span George Fred Williams looks at Faneuil Hall and Rev Dr Lawrence's illness in Baltimore.
The long served seat of Judge Brooks is filled by Judge McIntire who began duties Wednesday. The ex-city solicitor brings years of experience to the bench, delivering a poised first appearance. Timothy Murphy features in a short reception and remarks marking the occasion.
Mrs E M Denney of Ashland Oregon received from Jerusalem two living rose trees traveling 11000 miles in a condensed milk can. Mme Modjeska joked with a Polish numeral recitation in her native tongue to delighted guests. A New Richmond church janitor Thomas Perry is a descendant of Joseph Brandt. St Louis thieves stole General Forrest’s nephew’s silver spurs made from donor thimbles. Joseph Chamberlain sailed from New York for England aboard the Majestic with Mrs Chamberlain and son Austin.
The Duke of York, married to his royal cousin last July, is assured the succession will pass through his line. If this marriage fails to produce issue, succession would go via the Duke of Fife’s line, though not of royal blood, who married the eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales. The Duchess of York has issued orders for proper quantities of Irish linen.
Alice Parker daughter of Professor H. E. Parker of Dartmouth College married Dr Ben Tenney of Boston at the bride’s home on Faculty avenue. Rev Dr Leeds officiated assisted by Rev Dr Tenney of Barre Vt. Maid of honor Miss Mildred Crosby and best man Dr Benjamin N Towle. They will live at 38 Marlboro street Boston.
Miss Rosalie Allen daughter of Charles C Allen longtime Stock Exchange member married yesterday to Dr Charles Henry May at her parents home Reverend H P Mendes officiated May is chief of eye clinic at College of Physicians and Surgeons Vanderbilt clinic and medical department of Columbia College and professor of diseases of the eye and ear at Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons
In St Petersburg a new post office rule requires postmen to open registered letters in the recipient's presence. If money from abroad is found, 75 percent of the amount is to be seized. Hartford announces Mary Hunt leaves $25,000 by will to Yale Medical School.
Theatrical notes report Venus improving with new director tweaks as opening chorus reworks. Kendals star in The Second Mrs Tanqueray at Hollis Street. The Honeymooners returns at Columbia Theatre with Nat C. Goodwin prepping In Mizzoura at Hollis Street. The Black Crook closes its seventy fifth night. Miss Clemmons leads A Lady of Venice at Globe. Mrs. John O Meally signs for Hollis Street concert. Speck brothers entertain at Palace. Clark Williams to present Our Married Men next week.
In New York on November 8 1913 Princess Eulalie was admitted as an honorary Daughter of the American Revolution after genealogical proof showed she is the great great granddaughter of Carlos III. Mrs. Ogden Doremus resigned as NY chapter regent and registrar after the decision amid illness.
A fragment notes The Boston Post has secured something new but specifics are unreadable. No names, dates, or locations are visible to confirm scope or implications.
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