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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1895
Page
1
Delegates are largely unpledged with state convention delegates expected to back Williams. A few caucuses occurred yesterday while Boston and many towns hold caucuses tonight. No contest of note emerged as state delegates were elected unpledged.
Democratic caucuses in Cambridge last night show single tickets in all wards except Ward 4 with senatorial delegates in Wards 1 2 4 and 5 likely backing Edward Coakley. Delegates to the state convention are listed by ward with numerous local names and at large rolls.
In Springfield on September 26 the Democratic caucuses mostly elected delegates favorable to George Fred Williams for Governor. The anti Greenhalge faction suffered a defeat that dampened spirits as Williams appears likely to win reelection. The event also included surprising assurances about the governor’s prospects.
A local retailer advertises a wide range of children clothing from Reefer and Junior suits priced 8 to 8, mid line at 5, and two piece short pants sets from 3.50 to 12 for ages 4 to 16. The notice invites shoppers to visit and inspect the large stock and quality goods.
An old Boston advertisement proclaims Browning King & Co as the largest clothiers in the world. It touts up to date children hats and asserts unmatched style and price in Boston with the store at 700 Washington Street.
A private agreement in the city, supported by well known Democrats, pledges votes for Greenhalge. The compact signals unified backing amid local political maneuvering and public discussion.
In Newton on September 2 the caucuses drew flimsy attendance with no contest. It was accepted that George Fred Williams would receive the state delegation support though no instructions were issued. Senatorial delegates in Ward 1 were instructed to back Charles S Ensign with a list of Democratic state delegates by ward.
The Winthrop caucus rated proceedings as free and easy with unpledged delegations. It was understood county delegates support Sheriff O'Brien’s successor. Nominees included J J Molloy and George D Cobb for State, Fred H Seavey for Suffolk, William McLaughlin for Councillor, and William Hatch Jones for Senator. A town committee caucus is planned next month.
A sparsely attended Brookline Democratic caucus gathered last night with only thirty nine people present including officers. Delegates named include Jerome Jones at large James B Hand William H White Thomas J Kelley George F Maxwell John F Cusick Osborn Howes B F Carroll Charles T Duncklee Peter Keiser Sherman L Whipple.
In Waltham on September 26 the Democratic caucuses chose state delegates by ward. Ward 1 selected Rooney, Stanley, Carey, Sanderson. Ward 2 Curley and Broderick. Ward 3 Tracy Hawey Deehan Smith. Ward 4 Jannity Kane Desmond Leary Jr.. Ward 5 Hall Hyde. Ward 6 had no caucus. Ward 7 Halloran Lonergan Ryan Bennett.
The Democrats of Everett held caucuses last evening and selected delegates for the conventions. At large delegates are Charles C. Nichols Richard T. Green and M. McNamara. Ward 1 delegates Fred D. Goddard and M. J. Cahill. Ward 2 delegates F. F. Driscoll and W. J. Buckley. Ward 3 delegates John F. Driscoll and George F. Foster. Ward 4 delegates Ernest H. Smith and Jeremiah Bean. Ward 5 delegates W. A. Ham and William Straight. Ward 6 delegates P. Harkins and J. F. Cavanaugh.
In Medford on September 26 the Democratic caucuses elected state delegates by ward with Ward 1 George F. Davenport and William A. Thompson. Ward 2 Edward F. Allen John J. Crockwell William P. Kane. Ward 3 Albert F. Sise William I. Parker John B. Mahoney. Ward 4 John Crowley Nicholas White John C. Gillis. Ward 6 Warren T. Morse Michael F. Hernan. Ward 5 did not vote.
Hyde Park September 26. Democratic delegates named and unpledged. At large James E. Cotter John H. Russell Charles G. Chick George C. Whorf George M. Rice David W. Murray Charles F. Morrison John W. Griffin James D. Grant.
The Belmont Democrats met in Belmont Town Hall last evening with T. W. Davis as chairman and W. F. Grimes as secretary. State delegates elected were W. J. Underwood, Martin Troy, and T. W. Davis.
Quincy voters selected a full slate of unpledged delegates in a party meeting held on September 26, with decisions announced in the evening. The outcome marks a key step in local Democratic party procedures and potential national implications.
The Independent Democrats of Ward 8 list candidates for tonight's caucus in the senatorial delegation. Named are John F Murphy Stephen H Ferrin James J Collins Michael W Bgick Daniel J O'Brien Charles F Clark Thomas Loughtin Albert M Taylor Peter Dolan Frederick Lambert Hugh Scanlan Felix McMorrow John Gunn ing Thomas F P McQuillan Jos F Farley.
An excursion plan to New York and the Hudson River with return via River Line and Boston & Maine railroad begins in October and proceeds as advertised.
Three South End homes were burgled in one night with thefts totaling about 1000. Mrs. Jennie Davis of 31 Appleton street lost 160 cash jewelry and watches. Walter S. Clare of 18 Appleton street reported theft of opera glasses and clothing. Mrs. Louisa Stone and Florence M. Stuart of 113 Shawmut avenue had trunks broken open with a diamond pin a gold chain dresses and other valuables stolen. No suspects found.
A report by George O. Shattuck, Lewis S. Dabney, and Charles Head argues against damming the Charles to create a fresh water basin. It warns that improper drainage and sewer overflow could pollute the basin and Back Bay Fens, harm health, and affect salt water mixing that would destroy aquatic life and cause odors. The current drainage from Beacon Street estates is deemed not a nuisance.
Ex Lieutenant Governor William H Haile arrives in Springfield with his wife after a Lake Mohonk outing. He declines any personal candidacy for governor this year and says he has not been a candidate and has stated that fact consistently.
An explosion at the Belgium mine in Adelaide Park near Leadville Colorado killed six miners and injured two seriously. About ten men were at work when a powder mishap triggered a cave in. one injured survivor cannot speak and is not expected to live. The dead are Clark McGinnis John Hamill James H Gray Ed Kuehne Chris Phillips and John Bages.
Forecast for Friday calls for fair weather in New England with coastal morning rain and cooler Friday evening. New York should be generally fair and cooler Friday with northwest winds. cooler Saturday. An Albany trip offer via Boston and Albany and the Fall River Line to Boston advertises a $5 fare. The Thirteen Puzzle contest offers a prize of $108.
Governor Greenhalge expresses satisfaction with caucus results and forecasts a lively campaign ahead. He hints at strong Republican support, estimates a 75 percent state majority, while A P A leaders claim not yet defeated and note delegates wavering. George Fred Williams is named by Williams supporters at Democratic headquarters.
Messrs A Shuman Co corner Washington and Summer Streets promotes mens shirts this week in their furnishing goods department. Sizes 13 1-2 to 18 long and short bosoms varied sleeve lengths open fronts and backs or backs only muslin bodies four ply linen bosoms wrists and neckbands. Substantial bargains for quick purchases.
The Boston Common Council convened amid a heated debate over a resolution asking Mayor to urge Atwood to clear himself of written charges published in a city paper. Quorum issues halted the session as members were leaving. the council adjourned after repeated rulings.
The Fitchburg railroad warns of a cap on tickets for the ex cursion to North Adams and the Hoosac Tunnel tomorrow. Tickets are $2 and must be secured promptly to ensure travel.
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