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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 10, 1894
Page
4
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The article argues Grover Cleveland remains highly regarded by the nation despite internal Democratic tensions. It notes his candid criticisms of Senate Democrats during the last session and praises his frankness and adherence to Democratic principle, while acknowledging some opposition within a small party faction.
The piece argues the Democratic Party must persevere after a defeat and predicts a Republican overturn in 1896, contending the Democratic President still has two years to steer policy and that the next major political shift will favor the Democracy with its President in 1896.
Attorney-General Olney writes to Reading receivers warning against blacklisting union members. He states the United States government recognizes labor unions and the right of men to join and act with them. The letter offers a clear defense of unions and argues its reasoning should influence U.S. courts.
A history of The World’s three year crusade against corruption in New York politics ends in the overthrow of Tammany on Tuesday. Goff and Parkhurst praise The World for its leadership and persistent effort. Massachusetts shares pride in Dr. Parkhurst’s stand against entrenched corruption.
A MIT student endured a night tied blindfolded to a telegraph pole in a secrecy rite. The act, condemned as barbarous by observers, shows the group’s cruel gatekeeping. The initiates’ Spartan endurance is praised by some, while others rail against the organization’s cruelty and foolishness.
The piece exposes a Republican party power play around J Edward Addicks with Standard Oil influence. It claims the Boston Gas Trust pushed him to resign from public life or face a bid to control his seat in the Delaware legislature. The author laments the reach of monopolies in national politics.
The text claims the Republican legislature of Delaware reveals a plutocracy and asserts trusts push back into view after a GOP triumph. It questions where the Addicks deal ranks next, implying political maneuvering and two notable moves in contest.
The Post reports Mayor Matthews may accept a presidency with conditions on a gas monopoly led by Standard Oil. It argues the oil trust has a long record of aggressive domination and urges Boston to pursue cheaper, possibly municipal lighting over corporate control, urging caution on the gas deal.
A lyric meditation by James Whitcomb Riley recalls a star falling and a longed for promise. The speaker reveals a nine year old girl named Katie as the object of lifelong devotion. The reverie ends with a plea for the wish to become true in love.
Patrolman Clark, a keen observer of birds near the Public Garden, reports that feathered visitors began leaving as early as August this year, a sign he muses may hint at an early severe winter. The column then salutes the Haverhill Gazette for fighting aldermanic corruption, while praising The Post for scoops on Boston gas politics, Delawar eLegislature, and other exclusives, including Subways and election maps.
An advertisement notes Royal Baking Powder Company located at 106 Wall Street New York. The copy highlights its brand and presence in early 20th century commerce.
The article highlights Edldie Foy in In Old Kentucky at the Boston Theatre, the Bos ton Theatre's milestones, and impending shows at the Tremont Columbia and Palace venues. It cites Melba's Boston stop, Living Pictures at the Grand Museum, the Empire Theatre company, and a slate of acts including the London Gaiety Girls and Graham concert lineup featuring Maggie Cline and Robert E. Graham.
A compact set of humorous exchanges quotes a wary husband wife banter about money bribes seashore visits and politics. Witty lines reference bravery begging manners and mistaken political involvement amid light social satire.
Workmen wrap up the final touches at Castle Square Theatre as the new house nears its private press openings today and a full dress rehearsal marks the Monday public debut of Captain Paul.
Local notes report Boston theatre scene with Dr Holmes praised by The Boston Post. The Cotton King matinee at Bowdoin Square Theatre drew many professionals. Brady declined to speak after curtain call. James ONeill closes Monte Cristo at Grand Opera House then presents Virginius and Don Carlos de Seville next week in Boston debuts. Off the Earth closes at Park The.
William L. Wilson is defeated by Dayton in a reflection on past electoral fades. The piece recalls Morrison and McKinley losses, noting John Baker and John T. Warwick as their actual winners, and laments the forgotten names in political history. Dayton rises briefly as Wilson shines, while West Virginia’s second district loses a giant for a pygmy.
Cyrene, the renowned dancer, will appear at the Howard next week for an extended engagement. She will introduce several new features, including a novel and startling element to the show.
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