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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1894
Page
4
The Corea conflict is epoch making for the east and will have far reaching results for the west. The island kingdom invading the vast empire breaks Orient tradition, showing that radical progress can emerge in conservatism. It proves the yellow race can reach Caucasian levels when action comes and surprises the world with lessons to learn.
The Saratoga convention is seen as the path for William C. Whitney to gain the New York governorship. Whitney is praised as a strong, intelligent leader with public trust, rivaling Cleveland in stature and influence. The Democratic pledge is to win the national stage by fielding their strongest candidate.
A district argument favors Provincetown as the site for a new normal school over Bridgewater. Advocates cite Provincetown’s location, strong library, churches, public works, climate, and ample student amenities. They urge the State Board of Education to assign the school to Provincetown, the Cape Cod metropolis.
A secret A P A push aimed at forcing religious belief into politics faces opposition from Massachusetts Republicans. Voters and leaders, including Governor Greenhalge, prefer to keep religion out of politics. The piece urges open battle to reveal the hidden influence and shows the Governor aligned with the anti sectarian stance.
The Post warns that Republican caucuses are strained by A P A influence and warns leaders they risk a unfair invasion. It urges Republicans to act promptly and boldly to curb the disruptive element to protect public welfare and save the party.
The call urges strict enforcement of the new ballot law to restore clean politics and suffrage security in Ward 19. It demands a thorough investigation of irregular caucus incidents, notes penalties for officers, and supports appealing to the courts for resolution in this case.
The board debated passing the Brookline Gas Company order over the mayor's veto but then moved to seek competent authority to settle, once and for all, who controls the streets. The issue centers on municipal authority rather than direct gas company interference, and a definitive ruling is deemed desirable.
A lyric by Eugene Field questions Pyrrha in a playful, flirtatious voice. The speaker notes the charms that lure a companion, warns of fate, and hints at past adventures, promising amusement at another lover’s expense.
A column notes Rev Lansing and Rev Boynton in church, Jerry Sullivan’s political shift, and Ward 15 Councilman Michael Reidy’s legislative bid. It recounts a dog training misadventure in a cemetery, a town political street scene with O Neil and Joe Fitzy, a rodent-killing street display, a varied cigarette brand count, and a chat about the Sunday Post birthday edition.
A Boston reader lauds the Sunday Post for its high quality, claiming it surpasses other local papers after a year of development. He says it is his paper and that his family looks forward to it each Sunday as part of their observance.
Fraulein Alice announces a new drama titled Marriage with Hans E as hero and warns it will be earnest not a farce. Rumors say Mrs Langtry plans an America tour this season sailing Sept 27 to New York Oct 6 for a two week run of one night stands before Nov 6 opening. Embroidery trades in New York see French speaking workers and Swiss on strike.
The Bangor Daily News notes the Boston Sunday Post’s first birthday with a large, illustrated issue. It praises the paper for news and a candid history, cites praise from New England press, and reports a current circulation of 80,000 with expectations toward 200,000 by September 189.
Letter from Albert Vittum praising the year-old Sunday Post as a bright entertaining and newsy paper like its daily predecessor. Beverly Sept 22.
A commemorative note from Montreal dated September 20, 1854, praises the recipient with birthday wishes and congratulates their journalistic honesty and future triumphs. Signed by editor I. K. Foran of the True Witness.
A Savannah reader, David Robinson, manager of the Daily Dispatch, sends best wishes for the Sunday Post birthday issue. He praises its industry, energy, and Democratic teaching and hopes for continued success. Savannah Ga September 22.
Ada Rehan headlines a strong Hollis Street bill with The Last Word, receiving a warm reception for her first Boston stellar appearance. The cast includes George Clarke and John Craig, with mixed performances. Lottie Collins stars at Columbia Theatre in The Devilbird, featuring strong musical numbers and vaudeville acts. The Mikado dazzles at Tremont with Ko Ko and Mikado superbly portrayed, and About Gotham thrives at Park with Sir Barnet and Thompson's operetta, plus Devere’s big vaudeville at Lyceum and extensive moving pictures at Keith’s with Raymon Moore, Viola Fortesque, and a host of acts.
Enterprising George Thatcher debuts About Gotham at the Park featuring Carroll Johnson and Dave Foy in a lively variety program. The show blends music, humor, and sentiment with strong performances, including Johnson as sporty lawyers and Foy as an Ethiopian damsel, supported by Ed Marble and E. C. Jobson in vivid character roles.
Last evening a large Boston audience showed sustained interest in The Old Homestead now in its fourth week. Critics praise Thompson's Uncle Josh for vigor and naturalness, a strong supporting cast, impressive scenery, and enhanced electrical effects. The double quartet singing is highly praised. The show will run for three more weeks.
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