With a Mission Without a Muzzle The World's Fair Ends
The World's Fair closed after a Saturday tragedy altering a gala finale to a sober formality. The event showed a different side of humanity and drew praise for its restrained, somber conclusion.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1893
Page
11
The World's Fair closed after a Saturday tragedy altering a gala finale to a sober formality. The event showed a different side of humanity and drew praise for its restrained, somber conclusion.
Outside Boston cities show broad interest in the coming election with more men eligible to vote than ever before. The large registration is credited to Democratic campaigning statewide. The article urges personal effort to mobilize the potential vote and predicts a grand popular demonstration a week from now.
The Board of Railroad Commissioners state that electric streetcar structures on Brattle Street Cambridge are inherently objectionable disfiguring and dangerous. They urge regulation based on necessity and foresee the trolley as a temporary solution kept only until a better system is devised.
The piece questions why Greenhalge should be Massachusetts governor after his nomination. It lists four supplied reasons including naturalization and owning a New Hampshire farm, critiques his private character, and argues he has offered little beyond that letter. It challenges the electorate to demand a stronger justification.
A week before the election the state tightens as voters choose between John B. Russell and Frederick T. Greenhalge. Democrats tout repeal of the Republican policy, claim improved national prosperity, and highlight a campaign led by Russell, Carroll, O'Neil, Everett, and the party committee. Momentum and confidence rise across Massachusetts.
Describing a strenuous effort as marked by courage and determination, the speaker emphasizes resilience rather than desperation. The tone highlights perseverance and resolve in facing challenges.
Republican managers and officials failed to keep Prohibition candidates off the ballot. Suppression hurts the party as Prohibitionists promise persistent opposition. In Cambridge, exclusion mobilizes supporters, highlighting concerns over equal voting and candidacy privileges. Public sympathy shifts toward those disenfranchised.
In a closing speech Senator Wolcott denounces the McKinley era policies linking free coinage to silver interests. He warns against continued profits from silver purchase laws and accuses Republicans of robbing the people to aid favored sections, pledging an end to McKinleyism with free silver. His frank remarks are praised in Massachusetts.
The Senate repeal gains an eleven vote majority as the House concurrence and Presidential approval loom. The public backs Grover Cleveland and the Democratic pledge against further pig iron purchases. Massachusetts voters are urged to support John E. Russell, Cleveland, and honest money next Tuesday.
The Amerian Club heard Rev Edward Everett Hale discuss College Statements at 304 Warren Street Roxbury with an audience including Mrs Colonel A A Pope Mrs Dr E B Kellogg Mrs Goodwin Mrs H S Durgin and Miss Cutler. Court stenographer J M W Yerrington died at 72 Tudor Street Chelsea aged 68 after long illness leaving a wife two daughters and a son.
The Boston Young Men's Congress met at Whit ing Hall with large attendance. A resolution deploring Mayor Harrison's assassination was passed. The group favored repealing the Sherman purchasing clause and tabled the tariff bill, with votes 27 to 9 and next meeting slated for further debate.
The Episcopalian Club hosted a dinner at the Ven dome last night with guests including Rt. Rev. Bishop Lawrence Rt. Rev. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island President Eliot of Harvard Hon John B Sanford presiding and introducing speakers Bishop Lawrence wrote briefly and was followed by Bishop Clark Dr Donald of Trinity Krabbott and Professor Allen of the Cambridge Episcopal Theological School addressed the gathering Dr Donald read passages from an annotated bill which drew light applause
Paris Oct 30 reports that President Carnot has finally decided to run again for re election.
Aldermen filled the City Hall meeting with interest as reports on the Beacon Hill site and the House of Correction drew attention. The board approved a plan to take land for Beacon Hill, with $710000 to be raised, and listed numerous changes in election officers across wards.
A letter to the editor asks how many states vote on the same day as Maryland New Jersey and Ohio. It notes most states hold state elections biennially and lists Alabama Arkansas Maine Oregon Vermont as exceptions, with Massachusetts timing used as a reference.
The Marie Tavary company opened the English opera season at the Globe Theatre with Faust. Charles Bassett is Faust, Conrad Behrens Mephistopheles, Emil Steger Valentine, and Marie Tavary Marguerite earning praise for voice and drama. Tonight offers I Pagni facci and Cavalleria Rusticana with a busy week of Lohengrin Carmen Il Trovatore on the schedule. The program also features the Kangaroo act and a farce Mystic Order of Undertakers with Pat Reilly as Ignatius Conoherty.
The English melodrama Hands Across the Sea continues to draw crowds at Bowdoin Square Theatre with strong cast performances led by H. J. Wolfe and Robert Gibbs. The prison scene and ship deck scenic effects captivate audiences as last night’s audience set a theatre record. Tonight's show starts at 8 sharp with patrons asked to be seated on time.
Rice's Venus at the Park celebrated by a large, enthusiastic audience. Miss Camille D'Arville and principals received hearty applause. Gustave Kerker led the NY orchestra for this special occasion. Souvenirs in book form featuring librettists, composer, producer, prima donna, and opera scenes were distributed to patrons.
The Reilly & Wood big vaudeville company opens a week at the Palace Theatre with a strong crowd and a varied bill. Acts include Joe Allen and John West in Curiossessness, the Wood sisters, John J. Burke with Grace Forrest, Atroy the European juggler, Irene Rice and Maud Harvey, Pat Reilly, Johnson Riano and Bentley in The Monkeys and the Farmer, and Big Frank the boxing kangaroo. The audience roared at the boxing act and gave hearty encores throughout.
Large crowds visited the Scollay Square museum with interest in hypnotist Professor Stanton whose demonstrations captivated visitors. Japanese craftsmen displayed toys and bric a brac, a Zulu chief drew curiosity, Belle Carter the horse mane star, and the Lees presented impalement exhibitions alongside lively vaudeville shows.
Clara Morris drew a large attentive audience at the Grand Opera House in her return performance. The cast included John Glendenning as Armand and Grace Gaylor as Prudence with strong support from Harriott, Kelley, Hampton, Rust, and Lowerre. Tomorrow she performs Renee De Moray and repeats Camille Thursday matinee.
At the Lyceum Theatre the City Club spectacular farce company under Tom Minco opened to a large crowd. The show features a bustling first skit The City Club at Midnight, with music dances and witty parodies. Notable acts include Dillon brothers Lowery and Hanley Vidocq and Marion. A Spanish bull fight tableau precedes the burlesque A Tempting Town. No matinee due to railroad delay. daily performances continue.
Enthusiastic crowd at the Columbia Theatre welcomed Pauline Hall in The Honeymooners second week with praise for clearer lines and snappier music. Richard Golden's Rewski drew laughs while other acts across Boston theaters planned new programs and notable guests in upcoming weeks.
Mme Linoff arrives amid Russian Choir greetings while Boston Music Hall hosts an exact replica of Chicago performance with original scenery and props. Kneisel Quartet opens at Chickering Hall to enthusiastic praise and previews a full season with Beethoven, Hayden, and Brahms selections and a Nov 13 return.
A Boston audience of professional women heard a detailed history of the College Settlements Association at Chickering Hall. The group supports settlements in New York Philadelphia and Boston to study and improve urban conditions with scientific inquiry rather than mere slumming.
Mme Eugenie Lineff, famed sweet voiced leader of the Russian choir, held a cordial reception at the Thorndike yesterday afternoon. The event drew many society ladies and music world figures including Professor John K. Paine of Harvard, with ushers Jy Parker Howard Browne and Albert Ong.
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