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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1893
Page
4
The document cites discrimination in fares on several lines including the New York New Haven and Hartford and the Pittsburgh. It notes that the Boston and Albany does not practice discrimination.
In the 120 mile British Channel contest Carroll’s Navahoe narrowly beats Britannia while Prince of Wales's yacht receives the cup by committee ruling. The Navahoe’s time beats Britannia if started properly, marking a remarkable first creditable showing for the American boat in British waters.
The circular of the British National Liberal Federation urges the House of Lords to advance Home Rule. Gladstone may delay action, but a coming clash is foretold. The Liberals warn the Lords to capitulate or face a determined fight over people’s control of government. The piece condemns Lords’ privileges as outdated.
Peers may prove the longest step yet taken toward triumphant democracy in Great Britain.
The Post advises Hon. Roger Wolcott to maintain a disciplined, noncompetitive stance in Massachusetts Republican politics. It notes the party does not want him or other rivals as candidates, praises his restraint, and predicts a tougher fate for Lieutenant-Governors who pursue higher offices. The editor suggests Wolcott would be a unifying choice if nominated, contrasting with rivals who chase delegates.
The call is to focus Congress on repealing the Republican silver law first, arguing other laws can wait. The speaker urges dropping other agenda items to avoid diverting attention from the silver repeal, asserting the election law should not interfere with that priority.
Delegates from commercial organizations in Washington adopt resolutions blaming the pig silver purchase under Republican policy for recent financial distress. The voice of commerce condemns delay and urges prompt repeal of the law to avert a deeper business crisis.
The Journal openly endorses Pillsbury Greenhalge and Hart as the three likely candidates for the Republican nomination. It prints portraits and biographies and argues each is superior to the others. It suggests placing all three atop the official ballot and questions why Roger Wolcott is not featured.
The Beverly injunction matter threatens to hurt Attorney General Pillsbury with his Republican nomination bid. A truce in the Borden trial issue shifts focus to his appearance or lack thereof in Beverly. Rivals seize the dispute to attack his public duty.
A candid note reveals an employee’s ambition to hustle for a promotion. The item frames workplace dynamics and the drive to advance within the company, highlighting internal competition and the social mindset fueling advancement.
Frederick L. Ames, Massachusetts magnate and Harvard benefactor, is mourned not for wealth but for character. He led substantial enterprise, supported arts and learning, and served the public with quiet generosity. A model New England citizen passes, leaving a lasting civic imprint.
Boston newspaper page highlights T R Sullivan's new novel Tom Sylvester to be published by Scribners. It reviews scenes in Paris and America and notes socialite Colonel A B de Frece’s theater visit. Also reports Mystic Park races where Mahlon, bred by John P. Spaulding, wins a key race.
The Boston Post notes the sick baby service fund status with amounts previously acknowledged totaling 379.44 and a running total of 479.44. It lists doctor’s reports and calls by Dr C D E Ball, including dates around Sept 12. It summarizes cases treated on Sept 12 and Sept 13, with some cases omitted from the report.
The New York Life Insurance policy for 5000 issued in 1876 by Col W A Couthouy was scheduled for auction by R L Day Co on Waterstreet, but the sale was postponed for two weeks. Couthouy, a former life insurance agent and Brackett staffer, left town amid financial entanglements prompting an inquiry into his affairs.
A reader cites witness Beauregard during the Chester accident investigation to argue that workers shirked overtime, risking lives. The letter cites a hod carrier anecdote about leaving work for dinner, condemning those who misuse trusted positions as tragic consequences unfold.
Mr and Mrs Charles Woodman observed their golden wedding last evening at their Cambridgeport home on Columbia Street. A reception ran from four to nine o'clock with a steady stream of friends visiting throughout the night.
Friday and Thursday events include a Golden wedding for Mr and Mrs H W Twombly in Winchester from 4 to 10 before a Cambridge reception for Mrs Edwin Scott Burleigh at 3 Clinton Street. Also planned are weddings for Grace Rea and Dana Bullard Paul at 73 High Street Charles Town and Gertrude L Russell with Dr Charles P Briggs at Lawrence Street Congregational Church Lawrence.
The Park Theatre introduces Venus a comic opera by Byrne Harrison and Kerker now running in two acts after a recent trimming. The production is refined with daily rehearsals adding polish and a Mars scene finishing the second act. The show follows strong reception as audiences enjoy the firm performance.
President Cleveland's private secretary Thurber, unused to nursery details, handled rumors of a nine pound baby by telephone at the White House. Congressmen and press gathered at the Capitol to verify the report, but Thurber declined to discuss the matter on the line, saying he preferred not to speak over the telephone.
Miss Elizabeth Lurena Cheney and Mr. Arthur L. Phillips wed at First Parish Church in Waltham. Ceremony led by Rev. E. J. Young,D.D. with organist Dudley Hall. Attendants included Lillian M. Phillips and James Moulton. Reception at the bride’s parents home. couple to reside in Fall River.
Two society weddings were held at St Marys Church Milford with Miss Margaret Etta McGann and Mr James H Keane wed by Rev Father John D McGann and Miss Annie G Burke weds Mr Frank P McDermott. Bridesmaids and groomsmen named. Couples depart for Chicago and West for a fortnight stay returning to Medway and Millis respectively.
G Cc Kennedy of Lancaster has acquired an old tavern sign reputedly painted by Benjamin West before fame. The sign first hung before the Three Crowns Tavern in Salisbury, a Tory resort, and bears the hostility of neighbors toward the proprietor.
Miss Maud Howard daughter of well known journalist Joe Howard stood out at Saratoga season with her golden hair coiled in a Psyche knot, a graceful figure, and an intellectual face highlighting her charm.
Jaques and Noyes wed in Newburyport on Sept 12 by Rev Hovey. Swift and Mayo married in South Boston Sept 12. Dexter and Dwight wed in Boston Oct 12 at First Church. Jones and Barr unite in Geneva Aug 23, both formerly Wollaston and New York. Revere and Patterson marry at Sydney Mines on Sept 13.
Obituaries list several deaths from September including Mrs Nan cy M Fisher widow of Edward Fisher West Newton Willi Kendall aged 1 year 13 months 128 days Theodore Mitchell aged 8 years 10 months George H Reynolds youngest son of John and Mary Reynolds at East Boston Nancy H Walker widow of James M Walker at Brighton Mass Let readers note the recent bereavements and memorial dates for these families.
Gill Sept 13 The centennial anniversary of the town is celebrated with the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association field day The main addresses are by Francis Walker 2d of Boston and F M Thompson A procession led by Sheriff Isaac Chenery visits Josiah D Canning estate A basket picnic lunch follows with prayers addresses from local officials and state figures including Lieutenant Governor Roger Wolcott and MT Hermon School faculty Stoughton and others give talks on Gill science and other topics
A revival attempt last night drew only a few illuminations at Crescent Beach. The dancing pavilion, Bay View Hotel, Occident, I W Lyman apothecary, and several residences along Nahant and Shirley avenues displayed lanterns and bunting. Pyrotechnics brightened the scene as hundreds gathered, but excitement lagged compared with former celebrations.
The third day began with a devotional meeting in the Hall of Columbus. Dr. K Kohler spoke on human brotherhood as taught by Bible based religions. Professor A D Bruce of Glasgow prepared A Man's Place in the Universe. Attendees included Archbishop Latas of Greece and Kinza Ringe hirai of Japan. Bishop Keane led the first general discussion. Denominational sessions for Disciples of Christ and New Jerusalem opened, followed by Congregational Universalist and Lutheran proceedings.
Fort Dodge Iowa Sept 13 L S Coffin nominated for governor by Prohibition Republicans Sept 5 while absent declines the nomination. Prohibition central committee will promptly select Dr Amory Miller of Des Moines to take the place refused by Coffin.
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