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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1894
Page
4
The State militia display in Boston yesterday impressed as an exemplary show of patriotism and discipline. Adjutant-General Dalton received strong credit for elevating Massachusetts militia to a high standard of efficiency.
Crowds in Boston yesterday formed a lively spectacle with participants from the city and surrounding area. The march through the central section delayed mail delivery and closed many businesses, prompting debate on whether such parades should block streets on ordinary days. The event was for a holiday and supported the militia though officials caution against future obstructions.
Secretary Whitney's letter outlines the duty of the New York Democracy to uphold party principles and public service. It emphasizes unity, discipline, and commitment to reform during a pivotal political period. The document signals organizational directions and party responsibilities for forthcoming campaigns.
The piece argues for a clear party duty to support Hill as the Democratic standard bearer. It says Whitney opposes Hill, while Republicans press a strict party contest. It notes the NY race is about national issues and constitutional amendments, with Tammany outside the fight. Democrats must sustain their party nominees.
A Boston crowd viewed Massachusetts citizens displaying militia readiness as a lawful restraint on mob violence. The article praises trained citizen soldiers marching the streets, reassuring lawfulness and order without expecting riots, and notes New England’s native discipline.
The Democratic legislative caucuses tonight shape winter's laws. Boston voters should nominate capable, true representatives to the Senate and House and reinforce faithful public servants. Criticism of the last Legislature is acknowledged, but stronger men are urged for the Boston delegation.
The editorial called on Democrats to register within a week, arguing that voter lists are not growing and urging individual citizens to act. It urged Democrats not to feel indifferent about the state election and to register now to deliver a strong turnout in November.
The reopening of the mills at New Bedford offers hope for an end to distress in the cotton industry. It provides work for thousands idle for weeks and signals a path toward lasting readjustment. The concession-driven result favors common sense rather than a party victory and suggests Fall River should follow the same path to amendment.
The Post thanks the nationwide press for notices on Oliver Wendell Holmes death. After learning the news at 10:30 p m Sunday, the staff rushed to print twenty four extra columns about Holmes by 2 a m, including seven cuts and an editorial, giving the Monday issue extensive memorial coverage.
The passage notes that the paper is measured by unexpected tests such as a combined set of twenty five columns, implying public evaluation of the Post as a newspaper. It emphasizes how readers assess quality through concrete newsroom challenges.
The fragmentary text adapts Oliver Wendell Holmes with lines about the Ship of Pearl and a call to build statelier mansions for the soul. It weaves nautical imagery, ancient sea myth, and the poet's urging to rise above past confines, ending with Holmes attribution.
The article notes mail delays from crowds and blocked depots during a military pageant, criticizes Boston street tearing for utilities, and mentions figures like Postmaster Coveney and Father Gabriel S Andre. It also covers political campaigning rivalries, Gridiron Club events, and Cooper Union remarks by John E Fitzgerald in New York.
Readable text notes warm conditions in North Georgia with a stray reference to Dalton Liane and an unclear mention of sun and a veteran. The passage is fragmentary and offers no concrete events or dates.
The Hebrew community in Boston marks Yom Kippur the Day of Atonement with 24 hours of fasting and prayer. Temples like Temple Ohabei Sholom and Temple Adath Israel held solemn services, with large crowds, choir music, and sermons by Rabbis Lasker and Schindler, starting at 6 pm and continuing through the day.
A passenger on the Adirondack arriving from Port Simon and Kingston described post death of President Raphael Nunez a Colombia split with two rival factions forming ready armed forces. Drafting of workers raises labor shortages as railroads lure engineers firemen and train crew with high salaries to replace conscripted labor.
The Post reports generous donations for John Weider who has been helpless for three years. His wife works in a laundry to support their two young daughters while he remains confined indoors. The goal is to raise funds for a wheeled chair so he can go outside and assist his family again.
The unemployed commission held a Room 10 hearing at the State House with speakers from the People's party and others proposing solutions. Suggestions included farm colonization, state land for farming and manufacturing, mutual aid plans, single tax, wage rate courts, and state social relief programs. The session ended with protest over unskilled competition and excessive charity.
The Lyceum Company performs The Amazons at Hollis with strong crowds and praise. Cyrene shines at the Palace and Miss Rice entertains at the Park Theatre while Prince Pro Tem draws crowds at the Museum. The Boston Theatre hosts The Old Homestead closing, then In Old Kentucky, and new works from Pinero and Kremer spark interest.
Training ship Enterprise commanded by J F Merry returned from a summer voyage to Vineyard Haven and was due to reach Nantasket roads for inspection. Cadets will be welcomed by the Governor and council at the State House Thursday at 10 o'clock with the Cambridge Manual Training School Band, then journey by State and Court to Tremont, Beacon, and back to Long Wharf. The cadet vacation begins Thursday afternoon.
Police seek the owner of a brown alligator skin pocketbook with a silver clasp found after Thomas J. Hansford was arrested for assaulting Patrolman Masury with a blackjack at Hollis Street Theatre. The pocketbook contained coach line and railroad tickets to Nantasket and Revere Beach, plus a Ballardville Lithia paper.
The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts K P H W H holds its sixth annual session today at Wells Memorial Hall starting at 10 a m. The event gathers lodge members for ceremonies and proceedings.
Secretary Lamont approved a general order to redistribute the army draft animals reducing the count from 4300 to 3100. Discharges of teamsters and hustlers will save over 200000 annually in transportation funds and avert a large potential deficiency.
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