20 Oct 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1893
Page
1
The best stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing they have ever shown is open for the present season. They have kept their entire force of hands employed through the past season without reducing wages. The quality of the goods is the best possible and garments are made up under clean wholesome conditions.
Webster October 19. Candidate Greenhalge greeted by cannon and bands as Republicans parade to Music Hall. He spoke to workers about tariffs wages clothing prices and the need to revive Webster’s fortunes. He argued labor equals capital and pressed for Republican protective policy and tariff reform.
Thaddeus M. Barrows, 50, of 790 Parker street Roxbury, collapsed at 25 Washington street yesterday afternoon. He received care at Station 2 from Dr. Elliott and was later returned home by carriage. Statesmen in black feature highlighted in the Sunday Post.
Lowell reports show George F. Lawton challenging the Boston Journal stance on the Greenhalge letter. Lawton questions authorship and suggests the letter was written under pressure, while Lowell Republicans weigh the impact on Candidate Greenhalge's Governor bid.
Registration deadlines set for Boston October 24, other cities October 28, and towns November 1. Register now for participation.
In Homestead at the Carnegie steel plant laborers digging a trench were buried under several feet of clay. Andrew Dursk and John McManus died. Five other men were seriously injured.
The Northern Pacific stockholders gathered in New York with L W Sweat presiding. The directors' report for year ending June 30 1893 was presented but not acted upon, handed to the incoming board. The new slate includes Isaac W Anderson August Belmont Charles T Barney William L Bull Horace Harding Robert Harris Marcellus Hartley Brayton Ives Johnston Livingston Donald Mackay August Rutten Wilbur F Sanders Winthrop Smith with several from the old board. The report shows a deficit of 568 against a prior surplus, giving net income 12 924 689 78 and disbursements 14 813 945 46.
State Detective Whitney and Officer Wise brought Frank Sullivan Mick Sullivan and John Williams to Leominster court for alleged jewelry store robbery. Watches and pins identified as Safford property were found on defendants. Bail set at 1000 for grand jury. Williams remanded due to feeble mindedness. all sent to Fitchburg jail.
W C T U convention in Chicago reports the Women's Temple largely funded by individual gifts with only two hundred two unions contributing over one hundred dollars each. Revenue runs about 150000 dollars yearly and the union holds a controlling stake with option to buy remaining stock. A plan seeks 1500000 dollars in two years to pay debt. Memorial services honor deceased members and many vice presidents from states and territories spoke.
Ansonia National Bank petitions Probate Court to declare John B. Wallace insolvent with claims of 3000 and 900. Wallace formerly secretary of Wallace & Sons and president of Ansonia Electric Co, both under receivers. Court hearing set for Monday amid family overdraft concerns and removal bid. Wallace left town last Friday and is unaccounted for.
An advertisement promises to take old items in exchange for modern ranges with a $1.00 weekly payment until the balance is paid. It appeals to frugal households and notes that buyers spending $100 or more receive a Cooking Range or credit toward their account.
Democratic Senate caucus members met with Secretary Carlisle at the Treasury to seek a compromise on silver. They discussed amending the 1875 bond law to a five year term with interest near 3.25 percent and debated the timing of repeal and the handling of silver notes. No agreement was reached, with a follow up session planned for tomorrow morning.
The Common Council heard residents from North End demand improved ambulance service. They urged faster response times and expanded coverage to ensure quicker medical aid for local neighborhoods.
Dr Rowe defends hospital ambulance practices denying widespread neglect while Senator Fitzgerald and Councilman Mahoney charge delays and miscommunications. A council order seeks a review of telephone call regulations to improve service after the Lantry and Santry cases and related delays.
Two West Side road cable trains collided near Washington street and Fifth avenue in a tunnel. A knot in the cable grip caused derailment and a nine car pile up. Eight cars left the track and passengers escaped through windows amid cries. One boy suffered severe cuts. several women fainted.
The nineteenth annual American Bankers Association meeting opened with prayer. Papers debated elastic currency and the silver question. The executive council urged immediate repeal of the Sherman purchasing clause. Officers elected include M. M. White as president and J. G. P. O'Dell as vice president.
Fire roared through the Canadian Bank Note Company building on Craig street and spread to the adjoining William Clandinning & Sons premises, gutting the Bijou saloon. Total losses are about 160000 with 40000 insured on stock and 9000 on the Bank Note Company building.
Patrolman Charles A. Moncrieff of Division 2 was struck about 3 30 yesterday while crossing State Street at Washington Street. The Boston Cab Company’s team, driven by Daniel Doherty, caused bruised toes and a contusion to the left knee. He was treated by Dr Dunn and sent home.
Mrs. Platt wife of Senator O H Platt of Connecticut suffered a paralysis attack at her Arlington hotel rooms last evening. She has regained speech today and doctors expect recovery barring complications. Senator Platt telegraphed for her son and daughter-in-law.
A large cotton mill in Shangai was destroyed by fire causing a loss of 500000 dollars with no insurance. The report notes the disaster occurred in the city and adds a brief mention of a song in the Sunday post.
Police commissioners plan another general order this week or next, with transfers and changes. Captain Martin White, long central to Boston policing, may be moved from Station 5 amid internal board disputes. Captain Foster and Captain Daw son face pressures over station placements, while Captain Pierce could shift from Station 2 to Station 6.
The article extols inlay as the queen of decoration in 1894 cabinet work. It highlights a Ronan chair with over a thousand inlaid pieces in a small seat and at least three thousand pieces overall. It notes cost insights and the new General Catalogue for 1894, offering 288 pages and 300 illustrations by mail.
Paris reports public funeral services planned for Marshal Mac Mahon at the Invalides toward month end. The body stays at Montcrisson church while locals visit the chateau in large numbers. King Humber telegraphed condolences to Mme MacMahon.
Russell Huntley, 78, longtime Somerville produce dealer, died suddenly at home on Pearl Street. He was an active church member at East Somerville Baptist Church and left a widow, three sons, and a daughter. The Sunday Post notes Amy Robsart will share experiences with the Salvation Army.
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