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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1894
Page
4
The Hon. Frank Hurd praised Senator Brice at the Ohio Democratic convention for voting for free wool, saying Brice deserved more credit than any other influence for choosing wool over party betrayal on sugar, coal, and iron ore. The remark implies a sectional perception, suggesting Ohio praises Brice while other regions may differ.
The East Boston Trade Association chaired by Hon. John H. Sullivan plans urgent waterfront improvement. The committee must present a plan to authorities to boost Boston’s growth, public docks ownership, and overall commercial expansion.
The piece argues that a free coinage of silver in the Ohio Democratic platform is unnecessary and harmful. It notes past dangers under the Sherman law and asserts the United States will not coin silver freely for the world, while acknowledging growing silver use and public interest.
The Massachusetts caucuses begin as the people must act to elevate the legislature’s character. The piece urges selecting men of character and energy in the coming nominations to ensure a reforming body for Beacon Hill this winter. It warns that public judgement fades, and emphasizes the caucus stage as decisive for real change.
A call urges nominations of selfless public servants instead of corporate hires. Advocates say such men will win elections and improve the Massachusetts Legislature. Voters are urged to support nominees who serve the people rather than a corporation.
The piece argues Senator Jones will not resign to let the Republican Governor appoint a successor. It claims the governor oversteps and that Nevada, a Republican stronghold, is a rotten borough benefiting the party. It contends Populists could reelect him after resignation and mocks Republican influence in state politics.
The piece argues that the McKinley tariff caused four years of prosperity decline, government revenue shortfalls, and numerous business failures. It asserts the tariff era ended and prosperity is returning nationwide with economic improvement.
Ohio Democrats direct that the state committee issue the call for the next convention with a provision that part of the duties will be to name a candidate for United States Senator who will receive the support of Democratic legislators. This moves the senatorial election closer to the people and aligns with last year’s platform.
In East Boston the Exchange Club built a strong start with about 400 daily attendees, rising to 800 by yesterday, aided by a 1000 member base and smooth operations. The piece also highlights local figures including ex Alderman Sullivan’s navy yard critique, Dr Lorimer’s cordial press relations, a cowpaths legend, and Maverick House tenor Jim Snow set to perform at a forthcoming reception.
Prisoners at Agra have completed a state apartment carpet measuring 77 by 40 feet, with 50 million stitches. Mrs. H Bernard Carpenter and Mrs. Lucie Sanders plan a European tour, with Carpenter revisiting scenes first seen with her renowned companion.
Aged Kentucky heiress and violin virtuoso Carrie Duke rose to fame in New York last winter while enjoying a romantic but controversial reputation. She reportedly vowed to quit flirting after a cautioning suitor and, after European study, returned as a leading violinist of the century.
A letter to the Post argues favoritism in officer elections at the Boston Latin School. The writer contends teachers wield favored choices, preferring scholars over active daily students, and calls for fair selection based on broader qualifications beyond scholarship.
D WILSON of the A P A replies to a Post article about Mr White being denied entry for alleged political aims connected to S S Blanchard. The letter asserts no Crusade Council lodge exists and defends the Post against claims it was paid to publish the letter.
Richard H. Eaker writes from 67 Cabot Street on Sept 19 1894 to the Post disputing a rally claim by James E. Hayes about term limits. He cites the congressional directory showing seven members with more than ten terms, forty with more than five, and eighteen with four terms.
The Metropolitan Pea idea boosts newspaper appeal in Newingland, with the Post succeeding through attractive presentation and long-felt want fulfillment for readers. Siddoled Ro News.
The schedule notes an October 9 departure for a New York excursion via the Hudson River, returning on the Fall River line.
The column reviews Lew Dockstader at Columbia and Fanny Johnston as Princess Lucie in Prince Pro Tem at the Museum. It notes Miss Johnston’s progress since Venus at the Park, admiration for the cast, and a packed schedule including About Gotham at the Park and The Old Homestead at Boston Theatre. It highlights frequent performers and upcoming acts across multiple venues, with Dalys new venture and Belle Hanford at Hollis drawing crowds.
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