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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1895
Page
4
The Ward 2 vote bloc mainly Irish-Americans favors the winning ticket for Common Council. At the Democratic nominating caucus William B. Whitney led six rivals and secured a place on the Democratic ticket. The scene contrasts with race and creed prejudice in local politics.
The Post approves women wearing bloomers but denounces a Boston cafe plan to force young waitresses to wear bloomers as an impertinent tyrannical money making scheme. Public sentiment may shut the Imperial Cafe if it persists. no bloomers restaurant for Boston.
The Democratic convention last night nominated the aldermen ticket with a Republican for third Street Commissioner, seen as a gesture toward nonpartisanship. Innis, a war veteran and former Grand Army of the Republic commander, faces a Republican opponent tied to last legislative stances on the Bell Telephone issue. The rest of the ticket includes Roman Hall, Alder Men Lee and Barry, Donovan of West End, Mahoney of Charlestown, and others, touted as balanced and capable of broad support.
The text argues for a robust foreign policy to protect American missionaries traders and travelers in Turkey and beyond. It asserts the US can act independently of European powers including sending a fleet through the Dardanelles or landing marines to secure damages and property, framing protection of citizens as a core duty.
Washington must halt the depletion of the Treasury gold reserve by issuing bonds promptly. Delays have harmed business and the government, letting bankers gain leverage. Immediate action is urged to restore financial foundations and avoid further uncertainty.
The speaker argues for selling fifty million now and keeping fifty million ready to sell if needed. He contends this would avert credit shocks and preserve national finances. The administration should act to prevent drift and respond decisively to potential financial peril.
The piece notes a sudden cold snap in Boston with fashion observations as residents react to lower temperatures. It mentions building plans at Beacon and Tremont streets creating a channeled wind effect, a Lexington resident’s plan to slide a house closer to the road, and local figures like A. S. Leland, Herbert Felton, and Mayor Milton. The column mixes weather wit and social gossip, referencing stock exchange fashion, jury service, and transit rules on the West End lines.
The text discusses stage pacing with laughed durations for gags. It notes six second laugh responses and ten second stretches can extend a show. It explains how a well filled three acts with humor may run longer and mentions last shows ending around 10:40 on chilly evenings.
We offer guitars glassware varnish oils and related items as a small shop notice. Availability described in scattered phrases.
Among the city's music students many plan further studies abroad. Miss Gertrude M Rennyson daughter of a Pennsylvania Bar member and a graduate of a large institution will study in Florence under renowned Italian masters for two years to prepare for the operatic stage. Carl Achen, a noted music critic, forecasts a bright future if she pursues grand opera.
Pete, an iron moulder, watches his one story white cottage with green shutters carried away by a house mover. After a fruitless search through a street of new lots, a surprised Pete returns to find his home nearby and the family waiting, with a note of misadventure and resilience.
A letter from a reader references Miss Brown alias Brown appearing in the exterior court on November 2 with witnesses and claims the government had no evidence against her. The writer contends she is innocent and persecuted, criticizing prior Globe reports and declaring Post support for fair treatment.
A dated menu lists fraternal breakfast items such as goatish toast and baked stuffed deck ere with sauce, scalloped oysters, codfish bake, mackerel, plum pudding, cream cake, and plum pudding. Instructions mix butter lard and milk, bake fish, thicken gravy, and serve with lemon parsley. Dorchester section notes kitchen hints and recipes.
Edwina Sweet of Malden thanks the Cone Editor of the Post for the money order received yesterday and expresses gratitude for the acknowledgment.
The Boston Post runs a daily prize contest offering five dollars for three menu items submitted with brief descriptions and proper formatting. Entries must be written on one side of the page only and mailed to Milton the Poet at Boston. Do not send stamps. Submissions must follow specific directions and will not be returned.
A collage of light reads and cartoonish captions features playful exchanges about pens certificates and a postography of Grumpers. Humorous snippets touch on rest periods, fashion, and everyday peculiarities, weaving a lighthearted portrait of small town chatter and genteel wit.
A Boston voter laments Mr Isaac FP Paul not being renominated to the school board. The writer argues opposition claims target his progressive impact rather than ability, praises his leadership and the High School, and condemns committee squabbles as unfaithful and foolish. The letter urges supporters to remember his past service and to distrust the committee’s actions.
Washington November 21 Assistant Secretary Hamlin departed tonight for Boston. He is expected to return here Monday.
A cablegram from yesterday relays safety concerns for Anatolia College in Marsovan, Western Turkey, sparking relief among trustees. Prominent scholarships include Newton memorials of $1000, Smithfield $1000, Levi Parsons memorials, Williams C. Cork scholarships, and Amélia Leonard memorials. The American Board grants the grounds buildings and library for the theological and training school, with two missionaries supported and funding around $1200. Faculty includes Professor A. G. Sivashan and Miss A. F. B. Fritcher, the first American teacher (1865–1893).
An air of excitement surrounds New York as football dominates the social scene. Women invest in gowns to cheer brothers or lovers tomorrow while four major teams clash in a historic same-day showdown. Dame Fashion marks the Thanksgiving game mood, inaugurating the winter season.
The New York grand stand gathers for the Cambridge event where a Harvard supporter shows a magenta boucle gown with a full skirt and triple partition sleeves. The ensemble features black velvet trimming, a waist ribbon, drooping bow, pleated chiffon neck rube, and matching black gloves. A large black hat completes the look.
A Roxbury correspondent writes to challenge a claim about a private Arlington Hall party on Tuesday night November 19 1896. He attended from start to finish and found no rough conduct. He suggests the accusing women were uninvited and disparaged a guest as intoxicated, which he says is false.
James P. Keating of South Natick asks where to obtain guidance and a reference book on Custom House examinations. He directs inquiries to the Secretary Civil Service Examiners, Custom House, Boston, for details and materials.
The feature highlights fresh ideas in women’s affairs and lively society events. It notes social gatherings, fashion notes, charity efforts, and community happenings shaped by active local women.
A large audience attended the State meeting at Romfield Street Church. Mrs E Trask Hill opened the business session with Mrs Arlo Bates named secretary as committees on nominations credentials and courtesies were appointed. The treasurer reported cash on hand 20.50 with a standing debt of 108.10 and a year’s twenty two meetings noted. Speakers urged study of life science and marriage meaning for the youth, citing New York tenement reform and calling for Boston action. Evening addresses featured Rev A H Plumb D Miss Frances Dyer and Miss Ruth Baker with musical interludes.
Government official states he believes the plea of insanity in the Hyatt Smith case will be accepted and the trial postponed. He cites anticipated strong evidence from witnesses about insanity in Smith’s family and notes potential issues of cure, custody, and future prosecutions. The discussion questions whether scattered papers and delayed judgment could allow avoidance of punishment.
Wenham November 21 Gail Hamilton known as Dodge enjoyed pleasant weather and took a long walk with her nurse on Monday and Tuesday. These are her first steps outside the yard in weeks, and her condition has improved enough to encourage her grignae and supporters.
In Dorchester a Superior Court trial of Daniel Harrington a former police officer began for assault and battery on Timothy Coffey and Daniel Bradley Judge Sheldon presiding John J Coffey testified he did not threaten to split Andrew Harringtons head Police Hallihan testified Coffey was bleeding after being taken to the station Coffey refused to give his name at first Police Collier described Coffeys injuries Defense witnesses described a struggle and Harringtons confrontation with Coffey at the house including an exchange of blows and the ladys in the driveway and a subsequent inquiry about the nameless stranger
In Atchison on November 21 H H Wentworth aged 28 is conducting healing acts resembling the famed Chicago Schlit ter if not touching patients. Crowds gather as Wentworth claims a number of cures and attracts attention from observers and locals alike.
“Oak Hall.” The traditions of this house that is the customs and practices of its business as carried on from father to son for the past sixty years will be transmitted to the next generation without change or interruption by the Oak Hall Clothing Co a Massachusetts corporation recently organized.
The Oak Hall Clothing Company 60 Incorporated 1895 is noted as successor to G. W. Simmons & Co established 1836. Located at 32 to 44 North Street Boston.
An official from the coastal survey discusses slow progress on the Alaska Canada border project. The effort tests Ogilvie's 1839 line and marks near Forty Mile Creek while shifting focus to marine boundary questions between Portland Canal and Mount Saint Elias. No final jurisdictional agreement is yet reached.
At the State House yesterday Governor and Lieutenant Governor presided over election return tabulation assisted by experts. President C H Kemp Sturgeon and 11 officers of the Greenhalge Wolcott Republican auxiliary presented a congratulatory address. The event featured a formal response from the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor.
The Harvard Odontological Society met at Yo Hotel last evening. Dr George L Richards presented a paper titled Nasal obstructive Conditions Result in Mouth Breath with special reference to Adenoidation. The paper was well received and discussed by members. Resolutions mourning the death of Dr Thomas W ate, dean of the Harvard Dental School, were unanimously passed by the society.
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