11 Oct 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1892
Page
1
The first fall trade rush has begun as Oak Hall promotes Ready Made Cloning and Rightly Made Clothing for men and boys. It proclaims everything worn by men or boys is sold, with prices described as most moderate, and urges citizens to consider the public address admitting a colossal fake and duty ahead.
The Globe framed Lizzie Borden story as a laughable adventure, reflecting editorial tone of Massachusetts opinion pages. It critiques the thinking men of Massachusetts for their stance while noting the sensational framing in the article.
The piece attacks the Boston Globe and Henry G Trickey for faking a Lizzie Borden story paid for by Trickey and McHenry. It argues public power should serve all rather than party interests and condemns bribery in tariff politics and campaigns. It cites 1882 tariff logic, McKinley act motives, and calls voters to judge for the republic’s welfare.
A Fall River correspondent disputes a Boston Herald Boston Globe reveal about the Borden murder witnesses. The piece argues the affidavits are largely false, many residences mislisted, and important witnesses missing. Detective McHenry allegedly offered the tale for 150 dollars and denies fabrication while threats of prosecution swirl.
Providence October 10 Special to the Post Detective McHenry refused to discuss the Globe's alleged fake in any aspect. He declined to comment on his call from Henry G Trickey and said that any tomorrow's newspaper reports about him are of no consequence. He offered no excuses or explanations.
Albany Oct 10 Chairman Quincy of the Democratic National Committee wrote Labor Commissioner Peck demanding no more transcripts be furnished for the forthcoming report. Peck replied with a sharp protest, defending the bureau’s methods, rates and public trust, and warning against political interference and impertinent requests.
Generally fair conditions with southwest winds and rising temperatures. Tuesday outlook calls for warmer weather in eastern New York and a mostly fair day across New England, except the Maine coast where temperatures hold steady.
John A. Wright's silica works in Troy burned last night destroying mining tools and 500 barrels of silica. Loss estimated at 2500 dollars with cause unknown.
An advertisement asserts that Dr Bull's Cough Syrup stops coughing instantly and should remain a staple in every household medicine cabinet. The copy emphasizes quick relief and lifelong license to use the product.
A reader from Boston praises the Post as the leading morning paper. He cites high circulation on electric cars with multiple copies and notes the Post offers condensed, clear news without fatigue. The letter, signed H McKenzie of 691 Shawmut Avenue, expresses hope for nationwide reach.
At 11 this morning in Pink Buurr Arkansas J B Culpepper wealthy planter was shot dead by Israel Stewart his manager after a money dispute. Stewart was arrested. The brief item notes the fatal shooting and arrest without embellishment.
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