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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1893
Page
4
The Post prints the first authentic interview since Moody Merrill’s sudden retirement from Boston public life. The piece portrays a broken, disappointed figure—speculator, lawyer, and politician—now in exile. His words reflect his mental state, not grand conclusions.
The Journal claims tariff uncertainty drives reduced imports while three years ago it argued tariff reform would curb foreign merchandise. It now questions which policy is desirable and how McKinleyism fits in, asking what is wrong with the Journal.
A North Abington correspondent argues that the McKinley tariff and Sherman silver purchase law are twin measures devised by the Republican party for political gain. The writer says they are class legislation enacted by strict party votes and opposed by the public, urging Congress to repeal them as a pair.
The public is urged to trust in the long record of Boston and Albany railroad management while acknowledging the Chester accident. Officials, including a capable Railroad Commissioners board, are pressed to conduct a fearless, impartial inquiry to fix responsibility and prevent repetition, with public confidence in the process assured.
The arrest of Fire Marshal Whitcomb for disorderly conduct on public streets reshapes a long running battle. The Republican nominee for reappointment faced withholds from a Democrat governor and a council accused of partisan scrutiny. The column questions the council’s fairness and potential political fallout.
The article notes that the group aims to confirm the nomination of Mr. Flynn at the upcoming meeting, signaling a formal step in the selection process. The status is presented as an orderly procedural move within the organization.
The American Express Company faces opposition to locating stables near the proposed North End Park. Backers argue the park offers greater public benefit and water-view beauty would be obstructed. They urge aldermen to reject stables at that site to preserve park extension and open-air delight access.
A London inquiry for a million city of Boston bonds signals potential early placement for permanent improvements. The piece laments that Boston must pay 4 percent interest and argues the bonds could have been tax exempt if the Legislature had placed mun icipal bonds on the free list, avoiding reliance on foreign capital.
The Massachusetts delegation of the Grand Army of the Republic travels to the Indianapolis encampment with 1200 veterans. The Post notes Massachusetts influence, hopes for a strong showing, and urges advocacy for pension fair dealing while preserving loyalty against opposing elements.
The piece notes Dr Edwin L Farr and wife returning from a White Mountains vacation and likely attending the Boston St Louis game. Rev Mrs Peach return from North Cohasset with him resuming duties at Dartmouth Street Reformed Episcopal Church tomorrow. The wedding of Hannah Marguerite Tilton and Ira Steward McNeill of the Boston Journal staff is planned for Greenwood Avenue West Newton on Tuesday Oct 3.
Boston Post records the fund status with entries named York Beach Maine and August through September doctor calls by Dr C D P E Ball. Totals show cases treated and overall funds acknowledged, totaling 1024 cases and several hundred dollars.
The New York Sun questions Pillsbury’s Massachusetts governor bid and jests at his identity. The piece lists possible nominees and mocks the fuss, declaring the paper will not be a Pillsbury bureau and deferring responsibility to the real Pillsbury to find himself.
The Boston Post has gained strong public backing and will publish a Sunday edition on September 10, signaling continued growth and support for the newspaper. The newspaper solicits generous patronage to sustain its expansion and readership.
Fitchburg reports a notable day as Miss Mary Barnes and Miss Mary O’Brien professed vows in the Presentation Order of Nuns. Barnes becomes Sister Mary Joseph Aloysius and O’Brien becomes Sister Mary Vincent Joseph, marking their entrance into religious life.
The Sacred Heart Church congregation of Roslindale and Canterbury will lay the corner stone at 3 30 tomorrow. Archbishop Williams will officiate. A Gothic 148 by 44 foot building designed by P W Fow is planned with Rev J F Cummings as pastor. About twenty diocesan clergymen and Rev R J Barry will attend and Rev Barry will preach. Congregation of 1206 has worshiped in a big tent. James Sullivan of Roslindale is contractor.
The city will mark the opening of every place of amusement in Boston this Labor Day afternoon with strong attractions. Residents and visitors may expect a bustling schedule across theaters parks and arcades as venues unveil new shows and experiences to welcome crowds.
The Tremont Bowdoin Square Globe and Columbia theatres launch the winter season with Hoyt's Trip to Chinatown and The Rising Generation. The Black Crook returns Labor Day with a 150 member cast and electric scenery. Stars include Lizzie Evans, Raymond Hitchcock, and Lida Dexter in a gala lineup.
The Boston Theatre under Eugene Tompkins will stage a lavish matinee, adding to its renowned scenic productions. Rehearsals last week were led by ballet master A. Bertrand with premiers Mile. Zole Tornaghi Mie. Amalia Maveroffer Mile. Marie Rigze and Signor Umberto Salvaggi among fifty four participants.
Fire Marshal Charles W. Whitcomb asks the Boston Police Board to investigate his Thursday arrest by Officer No. 474 of Division 10. Whitcomb says the arrest lacked justification and warrants, and he was released immediately. Police deny any link to his reappointment and say the action was not targeted at any person or position.
Postman reports a wage cut of 10 percent by President McLeod. Workers say there is no strike currently and will be at work Monday, but in Hartford reports indicate a likely strike tomorrow if wages are not restored. A Boston committee may decide without arbitration.
An elderly NY&NE railroad engineer says the Sept 1 salary reductions are not pleasant but fair. He notes managers act in workers' best interests and expects the line to revert to prior wages when feasible, with brother engineers sharing the view.
A Sunday evening benefit concert for the Beneth Israel Sheltering Home will feature a lineup of well known volunteers. Attending are Dan Daly Tom Le Mack William Jerome George Graham H M Pitt J I Silberman William McCart Charles N Wesley Dave Martin A De Young and a cast including Miss Annie Carter Miss May Wentworth Miss M McCloud Miss S Klatchkin Walters and Golden Little Eddie Master Frank Haywood I Rienstien and the Alpine Quartet.
Raymond and Whitcomb add three more Chicago excursions with Boston departures on September 13 27 and October 4. Parties stay a week in Chicago with a Niagara Falls stop, priced at 100 dollars including all expenses and expo admissions.
Employees at Young's and Parker's had their salaries reduced by ten percent yesterday after prior notice. The move was anticipated by staff and management, avoiding surprise.
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