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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 27, 1892
Page
4
Publication details list subscription rates for daily and weekly editions, advise subscribers to update both present and future addresses, note second class matter status, and state payments should be made payable to the Post Publishing Company with money sent at sender's risk.
A tribute to a printmaker and thinker who aided the rebirth of the republic and defended common-rights, noted for representing the American people with dignity before European powers and in U.S. Congress, with a hypothetical vote for Cleveland today.
Mr. Cleveland argues at Buffalonian Club that Republicans favor special interests while Democrats champion government for the people. He states the Republican view seeks benefits for elites while Democrats insist the welfare of the masses should govern policy.
The Boston Journal lauds Republican ward strength while an analysis shows nearly 12,000 new names since September are from Democratic wards and under 9,000 from Republican wards. Ward 11 appears to reflect Democratic votes revealed after suffrage tax removal, as Boston expects its heaviest vote and a large Democratic majority.
A Massachusetts rally drew a crowded Music Hall audience. Colonel McClure’s speech focused on plain facts about tariffs, avoiding statistics, and resonated with listeners who quickly grasped the points. Voters in Massachusetts are believed to favor McKinleyism ahead of November 5.
The great railroad combination effected yesterday in this city is declared to hold much promise for Boston and New England. It anticipates broad benefits for transportation, commerce, and regional development, signaling a new era for the area’s rail network and economic prospects.
Opinion pieces and reader letters discuss whether the World’s Fair should operate on Sundays. Proponents cite fairness to workers and need for access, while opponents warn of secular influence and labor strains. Letters from Boston readers outline middle ground and practical considerations.
A sharp letter asks Candidate Worcott to state his view on Senator Quay and alleged political corruption. The piece recalls Worcott’s past denouncements and questions whether he still supports or condemns the Pennsylvanian chairman’s influence in national campaigns. It urges public clarity before Massachusetts voters.
The United States Court withdraws session for naturalization today and tomorrow with last admission day Saturday, honoring Mrs. Harrison's funeral. A Boston observer argues the adjournment denies eligible applicants their citizenship rights and harms justice, calling it unseemly and unjust.
Judge Rea of Minnesota, former Grand Army of the Republic commander in chief, praises Cleveland after reviewing pension vetoes. He calls each veto principled and just, aims to quiet soldier-vote criticism, and notes fellow patriot Judge Gresham also leaves the Republican party over hypocrisy and corruption.
The Hon. Edward Blake is warmly received in Boston where the public shows keen understanding of Home Rule issues. Citizens express strong sympathy with Irish rights advocates and praise Mr Blake's parliamentary efforts in Britain. Tremont address noted for its supportive reception.
Ames Bromfield street displays metalized plaster casts resembling museum bronzes with color graded finishes. Ames may secure exclusive publication rights to D’Amore terra cotta figures. Samuel S. Miles gains notice for watercolors from Jackson to New England scenes, praised for vibrant greens and wooded depictions. Jacob Wagner’s pastel of Artist Alexander Pope shows vivid flesh tones and impressionist landscapes near Dedham. Emile Carlson to open life and still life classes in November from 554 Shawmut avenue, planning a downtown studio. Carlson known in Paris for color drawing skill. Sculptor Henry H Kitson criticized forBoston neglecting his Farra gut statue project. A Baltimore-based painting “And Every Soul Was Saved” by John Napier Henry depicts the 733 saved from the steamship Denmark, by Captain Murrell and Missouri crew. owned by the company presided by Mr. Baker, to travel to Philadelphia and the World’s Fair before city gift to Baltimore.
The Boston Post comments on Police Commissioner Osborne cousin of McKinley and his role in bringing Ohio ideas to Boston. The Gazette has alleged this quiet work caused a year ago’s scandal and ties Governor Russell’s election to opposition against Osborne.
A Lynn Press item frames Lodge and Everett as rival scholars and gentlemen in a sharp political clash. Lodge backs the force bill to curb voting rights while Everett appeals to the people and constitutional rule, urging Essex voters to choose accordingly.
From the Lowell News, Amherst College shows twenty three of thirty three professors backing Cleveland in a public opinion trend. The piece notes the phrase four years of Grover as a characterization of the era.
From the New Bedford Journal Governor Russell returns to the state bringing renewed vigor to the campaign. He is slated to receive a big welcome in New Bedford this Thursday, signaling strong local support and heightened activity ahead of the election.
A candid soliloquy reveals Haile doubt and political pressure as he contemplates running for governor. He fears the power rivals pose, remarks on rivals like Draper and Morse, mentors and editors, and worries about debate challenges and an upcoming November election.
Deacon James Farrar of Lincoln Middlesex county houses a colony of imported Indians including Charles Froham, raised as a son, and helps him register to vote in the November election. The group, varied tribes, lived in the Farrar mansion as a family. Froham is noted for fashionable dress and a French hairstyle.
The Rev M R Deming formerly of Bowdoin Square Baptist Tabernacle has been unanimously elected secretary of the New York City Baptist Missionary Society. He will assume duties November 1. Mrs Tom Lovell hosted charity concerts at Hyannis Point and declined operatic offers. Robert G Fitch of the Fire Commission was notified that a hot midnight lunch from the Aladdin oven will be served to firemen after 12 each night during the Mechanics Fair in the domestic science dining room.
John Baird of Richmond Maine a 92 year old Waterloo veteran enlisted in the British army at age 14 and remains hale Mrs Florence R Andrews will become postmaster at East Haven Connecticut succeeding Calvin Kirkham She is married to a prominent local lawyer and mother of four. The Rev William J Potter longtime Unitarian pastor of New Bedford has resigned and his congregation will pay him 2000 a year for five years Colonel and Mrs C C Burrill of Ellsworth Maine have traveled to Europe for several months due to his ill health Eliza M Snively of Bennington Vermont has sued her husband Rev Thaddeus A Snively of Paris France for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty She was formerly Miss Schuyler of Albany Snively is a Green Castle Pennsylvania native and heads the American chapel in Paris during Rev Dr Morgan's absence.
Boston registration for the state election reaches about 87,390 total, with 87,400 from the Board of Registrars. Unclassified 1,827 ballots await final tally, mostly from the central office. Democratic gains and ward analyses show large increases in Ward 11, with expectations of a strong Democratic plurality in Boston despite the presidential contest.
Rudyard Kipling reconsidered and will not settle in this country. Count Bozenta and Mme Modjeska are noted for a Polish celebrities book. Hamilton Fish remains the sole surviving governor of New York before 1879. Ambroise Thomas’s health has fully recovered and he travels France. Wallace Bryant returns from a Canadian summer with four new figure paintings. Mrs Harrison’s portrait, funded by the Daughters of the American Revolution, will join the White House gallery in Washington.
From the Bangor Commercial notes that after Sullivan met Corbett, Bangor faced a mood shift. Now the modern Athens team claims a world championship and Nancy Hanks remains owned by a Bangor citizen, hinting at renewed city happiness.
A Bar Harbor man appeared before the County Court last week while intoxicated. A local lawyer claimed the man is not often in this state. the man shouted I live in this state, causing amusement in the courtroom.
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