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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1894
Page
2
Citizens packed the hall anxiously awaiting the aldermanic results. As winners were named the favored candidates celebrated loudly, while the victorious Democrats prepared to rearm and fuel the upcoming election fight.
President James Donovan presides as Alderman Lee places officers for a temporary convention. Senator-elect Corbett nominates Francis Peabody Jr. for mayor with praise for John E. Russell and Nathan Matthews Jr. Paine and Hayes second the nomination as O Neill is urged for Congress.
Ti Russell and Mayor Matthews drew loud applause as supporters roared when Mr Peabody was named, triggering a wave of cheers at the event.
Joseph J. Corbett commends Mayor Matthews and the nominee, stating that despite national political disappointment the Democratic party remains steadfast in truth and justice. He asserts the party will rise with prosperity and calls for unselfish patriotic voter support, saying the campaign had a just issue with no regrets.
The advertisement claims permanent cures for chronic diseases through examination and medical attendance by Dr Dewey a well known specialist Medicines furnished at no expense for the patient Offices 7 and 8 Hotel Pelham 74 Boylston street Boston Hours daily with Sunday hours listed and 2000 residents testify to his success
Nightly meals offered from 10 PM to 3 AM at The Imperial Cafe as described in Baton Globe notes. The entry highlights late hours and dining option for patrons seeking after hours meals.
A Boston document champions patriotic and progressive governance noting a memorable night in the city’s history. It highlights growing study of municipal problems nationwide and praises efficient city leadership driven by citizen involvement.
In a confident address, Boston officials argue that municipal reform must be led by citizen vigilance rather than party interests. They praise Boston’s leadership, claim strong Republican business support, and assert the mayor as the responsible head of the city in a bid to sustain trusted executive governance.
A Democratic speaker urges voters to support a candidate who has served the city and nation, arguing against a forced nomination. He emphasizes public service, repudiates centralization, and praises a young congressman with national regard as best suited to Boston’s mayoralty. He warns against nominating a candidate to win Republican votes at Democratic expense.
The passage asserts that nervousness stems from poor blood and weak nerves. It recommends daily half hour rest in a darkened room with minimal disturbance, promising temporary relief but acknowledging the underlying issues of debility and loss of appetite.
James E. Hayes urges Boston Democrats to name a proven leader for mayoral race. He stresses that delegates must reflect the people and insist on a candidate who has public service record and shown fitness for office, appealing for unity and experience over experimentation.
The ballot committee, ward by ward, announced results after a heated debate over the Australian ballot method. Francis Peabody Jr. was declared the unanimous choice for a position, with John P. Dore nominated for street commissioner and backed by A K Tilden and Patrick Keating.
The article lists alderman candidates Barry Dever Flood Lee Lomasney McClellan and O Brien as elected with vote counts 250 182 54 204 and others. Alderman Lee and Patrick Maguire tallied votes while Barry Dever Flood Lee Lomasney and Hall were present for the results. The declaration drew applause near midnight at the convention.
A 25 member committee appointed by Chairman Donovan to nominate school board candidates was announced. Names include William F. McClellan Edward L. Quigley Joseph J. Corbett John F. Fitzgerald and others. several duplicates noted.
Chairman Donovan called the convention to order with a table rap. A tack hammer found in the desk was used by Ward 16 to maintain decorum as notable figures including Hon. Patrick Maguire and Senator-elect Corbett reacted to remarks. Rep James E. Hayes challenged the opposition while praising Democratic strength. Ex-Water Commissioner McNary attended Ward 15.
Mr Peabody was interviewed last night after the convention nominated him. He expressed gratification with the party’s choice and pledged to work for the community if elected.
The Tremont Row facility in Boston advertises treatment for any form of acute or chronic disease. Dr. Patten, in charge, cites twenty-five years of practice and experience in London Paris Dublin and America. Free consultation and attentive care are promised.
Mr. Peabody expresses gratification at the convention result and unanimous nomination. He vows to thank the party, conduct a vigorous campaign, and aims for a Democratic victory on December 11, pledging to justify the confidence shown in him.
A Post reporter questioned Congressman O'Neil after learning the convention results. He was not surprised and accepted the news gracefully, saying it was just what he expected. He declined to discuss the mayoralty question further.
In Elmira New York 16 year old flour and feed dealer V Straight shot his wife and her sister after a note asking forgiveness was unanswered. He killed his wife Mrs Straight and wounded Mrs Mary Whitford before killing himself. Mrs Straight died tonight and Mrs Whitford remained alive but deteriorated.
In Chicago on November 16 J J Higgins an electrician for General Electric killed Mrs Katie McLaughlin at her home after being asked to leave. He shot at Mrs McLaughlin four times and then killed himself after firing four bullets into his head. The 11-year-old son attempted to intervene and later summoned help. The couple's husband P J McLaughlin had been separated from his wife due to trouble with Higgins.
The American Wringer Co at 13 and 15 Broadway extension lists itself as city manufacturers of wringers mangles spring beds and carpet sweepers. They repair all kinds of wringers and sweepers. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Telephone Tremont 764.
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