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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1894
Page
4
Ex Governor William E. Russell takes the stump in the closing campaign days. He captivates audiences in Massachusetts and beyond with his oratory, drawing taunts from Republican organs who fear his persuasive power and potential impact.
Two electric cars linked as a street train for West End and Lynn and Boston roads draw criticism as an improper encroachment on public transit. The open and closed car composition worsens safety and traffic disruption, exposing a rider to health risk in cold weather. Public demand calls for uncoupling and proper operation by the corporations.
The piece argues Republicans want to reverse tariff policy by adding coal and iron ore to the free list and cutting sugar trust profits. It suggests a GOP majority cannot change Democratic tariff policy and accuses Republicans of seeking protection for trusts that Democrats supposedly refuse.
A political forecast praising Democratic policy as ending hard times. It credits repeal of the silver bill and a new tariff for reviving industry, reducing unemployment, and restoring trade, claiming two months brought prosperity and a brighter economic outlook.
The Boston Board of Aldermen approved a dock and wharves report urging the Mayor to seek legislation to establish a modern dock system under public ownership in Boston Harbor. The action aims to boost city commerce and position Boston for prosperous times amid tariff changes.
The report is only suggestive, not conclusive, and details will be worked out. The first step is to obtain full authority for the city to proceed. Common Council concurrence in the aldermen's order is expected without delay, and the Legislature should grant the necessary powers.
Senator Hoar and Governor Greenhalge align with Governor Waite of Colorado in warning of economic peril. The piece mocks croaking from Colorado and Massachusetts, arguing the era of political alarm is ending in one week and labeling it a humbug.
In the thirteenth district candidate Simpkins risks voter distrust after the Fall River caucus scandal. Critics say his nomination was aided by influences at the Republican convention and warn that Boston leaders rallying behind him heighten scrutiny. The piece argues GOP apathy and ticket indifference stem from his missteps.
The vote of the Fall River weavers to return to work is praised as a wise concession. It places the workers in favorable public light by sacrificing part of their beliefs to end a conflict that threatened calamity. The piece hopes for future resolutions via conference or arbitration.
Poem by James Whitcomb Riley in a playful lyric rhythm praising the beloved Dwainie. The speaker adores her lingering presence on the casement, admiring her purity, smile, and hushed beauty, while the imagery wanders through dusk, dew, and tender emotion.
An all night Cambridge ride features a man talking to himself. A reckless youth releases a whip hitting a girl, who is left with a red welt. Vandalism grows as brass signs are pried and thefts near the Old South Meeting House are discussed. The Angel Guardian youths are praised for training amid an entertainment honoring St Jude. President Sanford cites Belgium leading in railroad mileage for its size, with New Jersey and Massachusetts following.
Grief-filled exchange quoted from the Cleveland Plain Dealer reflects community sympathy as a widow mourns her husband Jim who died recently. The segment captures domestic sorrow and neighborly concern in a brief society-portrait item.
James C. Roach the actor author stages his own play at the Grand Opera House, delivering a personal dramatic work to local audiences.
The Irish play Rory O Malley by James C. Roach received a strong Boston debut at the Grand Opera House. Roach stars as Rory with a capable supporting cast including Nellie Braggins as Grace Darley and Edward P. Wilkes as Corney Delayney. The production showcases natural acting, bright repartee, and appealing Irish scenery across four acts, though enunciation suffered from a cold early on.
The Brownies a three act fairy spectacle features Palmer Cox and Alice Johnson Ida Mulle Linda da Costa with J L Webber and Frank Soule. Enjoyed by families with two week run and matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Eddie Foy is also noted in Off the Bparth.
Boston audiences welcomed Eddie Foy in Off the Earth at the Park Theatre with a long and hearty reception. The production, a vivid moon voyage travesty, showcases elaborate scenery and strong supporting turns from Louise Montague, Sadie MacDonald, Lillian Hawthorne, Kate Uart, Hallen Mostyn, and Madeline Morando. Dan Daly shines in Prince Pro Tem at the Museum, with Fred Lennox and others delivering a lively operatic and comic blend.
A Boston stage show at Keith's New Theatre receives high praise for living pictures. New items include Prize Cup, Barnicoat Bravery, Tobogganing, and Three Fates with a famed aerial act. The Palace Theatre presents Sefton company blending comic opera and vaudeville with varied acts and a World’s Fair scenography feature.
Sidney Grundy’s play attracts large Columbia audiences with wide-spread comment on social ethics. The cast, led by Gilmour Whiffen Mills and Miss Hampton, delivers earnest, improved performances as the production runs long. Tremont stage shows include three special nights next week with election coverage and a 200th performance souvenir for 1492.
Audience members filled observatory seating at the Grand Museum as tests of capacity continue, with officials noting crowd density and safety considerations during the test.
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