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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1892
Page
2
The Rebecca F Lamdin, a fever struck schooner from Savannah bound for Boston, transferred its sick captain and two seamen to Stapleton Marine Hospital and will add crew before sailing to Boston, possibly tomorrow.
Six juvenile burglars were taken into custody by Division 5 officers after attempting to dispose of stolen goods from an unoccupied home at 227 Harrison Avenue. They tore out lead pipes and the bathtub lining, then reportedly roamed local shops before arrest. Suspects named: John J. Sullivan 16 Oneida Street, Edward Logan 15 Foundry Street South Boston, Michael Lorden 18 Oneida Street, Charles E Leavitt 15 Oneida Street, Thomas Manning 13 Seneca Street, William Daily 17 Lehigh Street.
Ex secretary Blaine rested at Ophir Farm while reporters were blocked by Reid. He said his health was excellent and he would stay a few days, awaiting Mrs Blaine and James G Blaine Jr before moving to Washington. Posters announce a public meeting next Tuesday with whispers he may speak.
The ministry resigned after a defeat on its financial policy in the House of Assembly. Mr Downer will form a new Cabinet following the government's loss yesterday in South Australia.
A large crowd fills Tremont Temple for a People's party meeting. Speakers include Major Henry Winn and William J. Shields, with Dr. McGlynn delivering a religiously framed endorsement and Edward Bellamy sending a written greeting.
The text describes October 12 becoming a day marked with white and a Columbian festival to recur every century. It notes thanks to Spain Italy France and other powers, and includes remarks by Secretary of State Foster Governor Flower and others praising The United States and urging public engagement in state affairs.
The steamer H. M. Whitney rested at Constitution wharf all day as cargo was discharged amid crowds inspecting the wreck. Freight water soaked and pulp, carriages with rusty ironwork, and a ragged hole in the bow show the collision damage. After unloading, Whitney heads to Simpson's dry dock in East Boston for repairs.
Rome reports a royal decree dissolving the Chamber of Deputies and fixing November 6 for elections. The new House will convene November 23. A government report outlines finances, cuts military spending for 1892-93 to 196.8 million lire, and a state monopoly on mineral oils. It also mentions Brussels talks and plans for social reforms to ease the poor’s burdens.
Albion W. Tourgee denounced Christopher Columbus as egotistical and greedy in a bitter lecture to about 3000 listeners during Columbus Day events in Derrort Michigan. He claimed Columbus stole credit, deceived his crew, and had selfish aims opposed to heroic discovery. The crowd listened as an Italian parade accompanied the lecture.
Two young women peeped at the full moon and claimed two faces appeared in the lunar surface. News spread, neighbors gathered with glasses, and residents from suburb to city discussed the discovery as a novelty. The professor doubted the novelty, noting prior mentions but offering no sentiment about the women involved.
Boston travelers depart New York aboard the French liner La Champagne on Saturday October 15. The party includes Ellen Wig, J. Randolph Coolidge and Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge Jr., their three children and a maid, Mrs. Derby, Mrs. L. D. Holmes and her child with nurse, after David Runciman, A. T. Seelye, Miss Spring.
Non-commissioned officers from Fort Warren garrison visited the Roxbury City Guards at the Quincy House for a social game and dinner last evening. Captain J H Frothingham presided over the event with about seventy five attendees present.
Fraxx I. Goopwimuy of Torrey Street Mattapan writes that seven Post posts are in his area and that the paper offers as much news as several penny papers. He praises its truthfulness and charity and wishes the Post continued growth and success.
Oct 18 WaAsmneron report: Mrs. Harrison grows weaker daily as sleep deepens and food intake dwindles. Lung function failing with right lung ceased and left severely impaired. physician says no imminent danger but warns complications could arise. President aware at Loon Lake that recovery is unlikely.
The New England Women's Press Association hosted a reception yesterday afternoon for Frances Hodgson Burnett at the Parker House. The event featured autumnal decor, a formal presentation line, tea service, a light musical program, and a playful recital by a child performer amid a guest list including General and Mrs H H Boyce and Mrs Lucy Stone.
A San Francisco despatch reports the Arctic whaling steamer Karluk arriving with ten bowhead whales. Reports from San Francisco note vessels Balaena Beluga Orca Thrasher Hunter Alice Knowles and Mary D. Hume with a combined bowhead catch of eighty six so far this season.
Homestead Oct 13 military expedition ends after ninety five days as troops depart by 10 o'clock. Crowd disperses, town returns to quiet. General Wylie says no further trouble expected but troops kept ready. Sheriff McLeary's deputies total thirty men. Mr Frick visits works but declines interview.
Mrs Grorce A White of Franklin Park Massachusetts endorses the Post as a clean moral readable family paper. She notes it is an educator and fair minded friend to families, read thoroughly on a Boston horse car trip.
From the Louisville Courier Journal, the piece notes how state elections delight both Democrats and Republicans as presidential nominations loom. It lists states Vermont Maine Arkansas Florida Georgia and hints at shifting political moods.
A red electric car sped toward a stop and, after the motorman braked hard, collided with the car ahead. Two men on the rear car jumped off as the crash followed, injuring multiple passengers, including Mrs. Mary Barry and James Carter. An onlooker blamed weak braking machinery and rails. Police and doctors attended the injured. a third crash occurred with minor damage.
Yesterday's Mechanics' Fair drew large crowds with visitors exploring novelties and useful articles. A. N. Hoxie showcased his mineral soap and patent ice cream freezer, while lectures, art displays, and music by Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise captivated attendees.
A collection of light notes and comic lines from various papers. Wry jests on travel safety in France, hymn book titling jokes, a preacher’s planned resignation, a quip on human evolution, and a Paris Crystal Palace singing tour. Names include Rev Samuel Longfellow Mrs Eugene Oudin and Miss Esther Palliser.
Complete list of Democratic and Republican congressional nominees by district. District 1 includes Crosby of Pittsfield and Rett C.oe North, with Dems and Rep entries. District 2 Andrew of Boston and McCall of Winchester. District 3 Mayer and others with Ashburnham Dem. and Aspely Rep.. District 5 Moses Cueenn Dem.. District 6 Henury Ben and Oiatman Dem.. District 7 Everett Dem and Lodge Rep.. District 8 McCall Rep.. District 9 O Neill Dem and Lane Rep.. District 10 McNary Dem and Williams Rep.. District 11 Morse Canton Dem. District 12 Thax Yarmouth Dem and Randall Rep. current Congressman listed.
G B Bionconi of Boston departed on October 1 for Florence to spend his vacation and continue his studies on musical pitch.
A Boston Post reporter refuses to pay fare using a mileage ticket, challenging enforcement of the Hutchins law. Conductors deny acceptance, then confirm the ticket is valid only on the issuing road. The test aims to show whether Massachusetts railroads honor mileage tickets across all lines.
The Boston Common Council debated a $40,000 plan to erect new Long Island buildings for reform and lodging, urged sanitary reforms for cholera, and referred issues on vaults, policing, the Cogswell fountain, and the New Old South Church tower for safety review.
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