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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1892
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options: daily one year for $1.50, six months for 75 cents, three months for 75 cents, and monthly at 256. Weekly editions issued Fridays, one year $1.00. Readers requesting address changes must provide current and new addresses.
The Boston Post dedicates today to Christopher Columbus and the navigator era, claiming the discoverer would favor Cleveland and Stevenson if alive. It frames Columbus as foundational to a government of the people and links his legacy to contemporary political figures.
The Boston Journal praises Massachusetts industry growth before McKinleyism yet notes Lowell saw capital nearly double from 1880 to 1890. It cites a 10 percent annual average rise prior to the McKinley bill, then a 2.6 percent rise in the cotton industry the following year, claiming a 7.4 point drop.
In Colorado a Republican candidate asks which leader would veto a silver bill, Cleveland or Harrison. Massachusetts voices trust in Cleveland as deceit-free, predicting a Republican audience would back Harrison for his stance against silver inflation. The piece frames Cleveland as reliable against silver inflation and suggests cheap money Republicans favor Harrison.
Ex-Speaker Reed spoke at Lynn urging that the governor be backed by the Republican party, arguing Mass residents want clear party lines. He dismissed Haile’s Cambridge remarks, asserting voters seek decisive partisan choices and oppose Democratic policies.
A Massachusetts murder verdict against James A. Trefethen was set aside. The jurors were influenced by sympathy rather than government evidence. The case hinged on whether death was by murder or self action, with the death by own action considered equally credible as violent death.
The court faults trial rulings excluding evidence on Davis contemplating death by own action. If Davis was murdered and Trefleeten committed the deed, a new trial may yield proof. Otherwise, another Middlesex jury likely cannot overturn the guilty verdict.
A Boston newspaper recounts a Columbus Day push to register voters, urging Democrats to ensure their names stay on the list with no poll tax. It notes gatherings for McNary and Atwood campaigns, speaker lines, and registration totals, including dates and local venues.
The dispatch honors the discovery of the New World and 116 years of American republic growth. It highlights national unity, a people’s government, and a nationwide exposition, with the flag flying from sea to sea and school children singing in every free public schoolhouse.
Italian Consul Dr. Brindisi writes to the Post praising Christopher Columbus as the founder of American prosperity. He declares the explorer’s fame universal and essential to the awakening of both Italian and American nations, urging reverence and shared banners in his tribute.
The Holyoke Democrat argues America needs a national sport and identifies bicycling as the leading candidate. Growth is rapid, though the bicycle remains imperfect. future machines are expected to be cheaper and faster.
Patrick Meehan of 159 Green Street Jamaica Plain explains he had no role in granting a license to a nearby business. He denies pressuring police commissioners or linking the outcome to another election. Meehan emphasizes his real estate ties and that he is not connected to any brewing company.
Michael J. Moore, an independent candidate, wins backing from voters in Wards 13 14 and 15 after ex rivals James A. Murphy and Dennis F. Brennan withdraw. Alder man Flood shifts to Moore, signaling strong support in Ward 14 and likely defeat for regular Democratic nominee Edward J. Leary.
The naturalization notice states daily court sessions through Friday the 28th with Friday the 21st a holiday. Numbers issued on adjournment, callers admitted as heard, Boston residents prioritized on Saturdays and Mondays, with nonresidents urged to delay until Tuesday or later. Naturalization begins each morning at 19.
The McEttrick gathering at Gray's Hall in South Boston heard Councilman Norris endorse M. J. McEttrick as the Democrats’ choice for the tenth district. T. W. Coakley spoke on McEttrick's labor record while McEttrick warned against control of legislation by trusts and railroads, declaring himself a regularly nominated Democratic candidate.
The Republicans seek a torchlight procession on November 1 with Col. T. R. Mathews organizing preliminaries at Parker House Saturday night. Democratic Secretary Buckley doubts the parade fits a campaign of education and says the public does not seek display.
Mr and Mrs Jean Paul Selinger longtime artists leave this week for the West for five weeks away. Gus White longtime theater figure now manages the Gaiety Theatre in Brockton. M French-Sheldon noted author and explorer will present illustrated lecture on African adventures for New England Women's Press Association in Boston Theatre next Sunday evening.
Judge Blaisdell bedridden at home in Fail River due to illness. Gloucester pastor Rev Ada Bowles wintering in Alameda with daughter in Portland, Maine. She would be 94 in November. maiden name Eton from Seabrook, NH. English MP Fanshawe toured Portland to study prohibitory law then went south. Wallace V Adams leaves Traders National Bank Lowell to become treasurer of New England Worsted Company after acquiring Dugdale mills. John W McGearry of Vacuum Oil marries Emma Eunice Wood of Dayton, Ohio in Boston. Amos Andrew Parker of Fitzwilliam NH, 101, recalls events from age two. University of Vermont graduate in 1813.
The Marais of Lorne sympathizes with strikes that are reasonable and has contributed to a Socialist fund. While the Hon. Thomas Palmer served as United States minister at Madrid he
A public notice urges Democrats to complete voter registration before Tuesday night, urging immediate action and highlighting the deadline to register and participate in upcoming elections.
The New England Courier acknowledges the courtesy of the Post editor, the only Boston daily mentioning a festival held by its German fellow citizens.
A political brief urges all Democrats to register now, asserting that there is no poll tax required. The message promotes voter registration without fees.
The eighth annual hall of the Sir Moses Montefiore Association was held in Cotil lion Hall Mechanics' Building last evening. The hall was filled to overflowing and presented a brilliant scene with elaborate and varied costumes. New Home Sewing Machine, Tremont Street.
A look back from Oct 21 1892 recalls Civil War telegrams, Ohio politics, Boston rallies, tariff debates, a Bulgarian Russia reconciliation, Worcester convention, Jacksonville yellow fever, Boston water expansion, Italian imperial gifts, Gladstone critique, harness racing record, and Governor Russell's Lawrence speech as Columbus Day highlights. More events pondered for the day.
One hundred years ago Boston and New York marked the 300th anniversary of Columbus discovery. In Boston the Historical Society held a service at Brattle Square with prayers discourses and an ode. Governors and officials attended and toasted Columbus at the president’s home. New York celebrated the event with a Tammany monument and an oration by J. B. Johnson at Wigwam.
The Springfield Republican notes Governor Russell attracts broad popular interest in Chicago and New York. It asserts Massachusetts owes it to itself to re elect him, reflecting calls for his national visibility and potential re election.
The M C M A exhibition expects a large crowd today with a Columbus Day program across departments, featuring mass numbers by band organ and orchestra of American Spanish and Italian pupils. Yesterday’s crowd was large with New England excursions. today’s rides may grow attendance after the parade. Street cars will be halted on Huntington avenue during the parade. Mrs John T Lucas of Philadelphia hosted an informal 7 o’clock tea in the domestic science dining room with Dr and Mrs J W Werner, Mr and Mrs John H Lee, Miss S bury and Mrs Marion McBride. The silk flag for Columbus Day decoration in this department gifts from Mrs John Lucas of sie kaw, president of the Woman’s Culture Association of the United States.
A political appeal urges every Democrat to register before next Tuesday night to support Governor Russo's reelection. The call emphasizes timely registration and immediate action to ensure eligibility to vote in the upcoming election.
Spoke out of doors when a street meeting by Daniel De Leon of New York refused to move indoors. Mrs Avery chaired as De Leon accused monopolies of controlling parties. An officer warned of a permit violation and Lieutenant Little arrived with officers, prompting adjournment.
John Morrisey of 372 Hanover street is in dangerous condition at City Hospital after a lump of sugar fell from a schooner while unloading at East Boston about 9 last evening. He was knocked senseless and is believed to have internal injuries.
Frank S. Gray, former business manager of the Mail and Express, won a judgment of 15,145 against Elliott F. Shepard in Supreme Court. Gray claimed a five year contract starting April 18, 1888 with 6000 yearly salary and 5000 yearly extra for three years, discharged January 4, 1890.
London reports the Prince of Montenegro displays intense nervous irritation leading to despotism against high officials. Nobles are fleeing as public anger grows. two priests head to St. Petersburg with thousands of signatures urging the Czar to press abdication.
Buenos Ayres reports the revolt in Santiago de Estero advancing, rebels in full control of the capital and arresting provincial ministers. The provincial governor asks national government for intervention to restore order while Provincial Guards prepare to oppose the rebels.
A reader praises the Boston Post for its popular sheet, bright editorials, well written specials, and strong news columns. He notes its wide home use, street sales, and daily ads as signs of success, citing Boston papers frequently quoting it. Signed by W. H. Foses of Dorchester.
A first class study of human nature notes diverse celebrations of Columbus Day. The Young Men's Hebrew Association of Boston held a memorial hop in Minot Hall last evening, an original idea that proved enjoyable and successful given the large turnout.
The Young Men's Literary Association hosts an afternoon party at Cotillion Hall with dancing from 1 to 6 led by Bottum's Orchestra providing music.
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