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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1889
Page
4
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The April 1889 Birmingham election draws Liberal hopes to fill the seat left by John Bricot amid a Conservative Unionist contest. Conservatives argue Lord Randolph Churchill should have stood and oppose Chamberlain’s support for the younger Bricot, warning abstentions may tilt the result.
Viewpoint notes that American commissioners will reject Germany's demand for compensation over Ma TAAFA outrages. It argues Apia troubles arose from German intervention in native affairs, violating neutrality treaties and provoking protests by the United States and Britain, and that aggressors have little grounds to complain.
The Farmers' Alliance of Georgia with 80,000 members votes to use cotton bagging for baling cotton. The Atlanta Constitution calls it a major step likely to spread to the South and break the jute monopoly. Initial higher bagging cost may raise cotton prices, but farmers pledged to use it for one year regardless of cost.
The New York World reports alleged slights to Mr Blaine by President Harrison and predicts Blaine will resign from the Cabinet. The piece argues Blaine’s influence dominates the administration, with Blaineism shaping policy regardless of who profits from it, Quay, Platt, or Lodge.
The piece rebukes critics who call diplomacy unnecessary and defends its value as more than mere formality. It notes that critics like Senator Plumb and a rival paper question diplomacy, yet argues its role in facilitating communication and stable conduct among nations beyond mere ornamental positions.
The text argues that reasoning shows the limits of a diplomatic service based on politics alone and that capable trained professionals, with wise personal influence, cannot be replaced by mere cables or impersonal means.
Colonel W W Duprey's Southern States tour yields alleged evidence aiming to unseat about twenty four Democratic members in the Fifty first Congress. He is said to back a national committee aided bill to regulate elections and require federal approval of district divisions, a plan linked to the Sherman era. The piece highlights the “blocks of five” fraud-fighting method as central to the strategy.
The piece critiques General Harrison’s civil service reform stance and applies it to the New York Post Office. It details the shift from party-based management to fitness and fidelity as tests for office, recalls James and Pearson reforms, and questions Van Cort’s Republican loyalty amid cross‑party criticism from newspapers.
A critical examination of a proposed Reichstag bill to curb German press freedom following the Volks-Zeitung case. The article details historical clashes with censorship, the 1848 anniversary massacre memory, and fears that new laws will widen state control, allowing gags on critics and broader suppression of liberal voices.
The excerpt argues that a politician would run post offices as campaign tools, doubt about non political clerks, and questions public approval of returning President Harrison to discarded methods from fifteen years earlier. It presents skepticism about efficient administration versus political control.
The London correspondent of the New York Times notes England’s habit of expecting France to act foolishly across the Channel. This mindset explains why English assessments of French politics are often valueless.
The author argues American readers receive biased views of France from English media. The French Republic has endured repeated predictions of collapse since its founding and may outlast Boulangism, exposing the folly of assuming national character is doomed.
The South Atlantic squadron took part in ceremonies at Montevideo to honor the Argentine Republic's president. War vessels including the Swatara Alliance and Tallapoosa lined up in salute, making an admirable display despite being short on effective ships.
The revolt over Epwin Boorn’s illness exaggeration prompts criticism of Lawrence Barrett for his Rochester remarks. While his statements were inaccurate, he likely believed them at the moment and merely lost composure in a panic, a reaction other leaders have shown in crises.
World touring baseball stars finally reached New York on Saturday aboard the steamship Adriatic to cheers from thousands of fans. That evening they attended an invitation at Palmer's Theatre and a grand Delmonico's banquet is planned today in their honor. Success to the national game.
Civil service reformers view the New York Post Office action as a test of reform. The Times and Boston Herald contrast Cleveland and Harrison records, noting political influence in appointing and removing officials, while other papers debate the implications for voters and reformers amid ballots and appointments.
A Lynn board of trade discussion signals steps toward a new daily Republican newspaper. Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed by several business men to launch the venture, though no definite decision has been reached yet.
Arthur Weld reviews a Boston performance week, noting great improvement in Beck as Alberich and stronger Rhine daughters, while singe rs Jaeger and the Tannhauser cast falter. Favourable orchestral playing contrasts with a disastrous Tannhauser finale. Fischer and Sedlmayer praised. Kalisch Lehmann excells as Venus. Jaeger criticized for volume over tone.
Providence Journal notes Colonel Elliot F. Shepard may add a line to his Inaugural Gems collection after Van Cott is appointed New York postmaster. The quote: The ideal, or even my own ideal, I shall probably not attain.
The article lauds Stanley’s extreme perseverance in a brutal equatorial forest trek. It contrasts earlier journeys in Tanganyika and the Congo with the current perilous march, noting fierce foes, treacherous slave-dealers, and hostile terrain. Despite poor planning, his fortitude and masterful leadership shine in this arduous expedition.
The sixth concert at the Boston Industrial Temporary Home chapel on Davis street drew a packed crowd. Performances included a piano violin cello trio by Bullard Matthews and Clement, a piano duet by Maggie Roberts and George Fox, numbers by the Clarence Hills male quartet, and solos by T. I. Roberts and Miss Lottie Wood with Sadie Wood reciting.
The writer praises a proposed Boston Chamber of Commerce building with a medieval tower and arch motifs echoing Faneuil Hall and the Old State House. He commends Colonel Higginson’s The Afternoon Landscape, notes poems with domestic themes, and closes with detailed observations on a dog show, praising round and bull terriers while lamenting vanished Scotch terriers.
Little Miss Ethel Wakefield and Blanche will give a single recital at Chickering Hall on April 30. Their parents and critics favor private study of music for two to three years to aid future welfare. They attend school and have trained two hours daily since last year. Aided by Gertrude Edmands Bernard Listemann Wulf Fries and the Listemann Quintet.
A collage of quips from New York papers satirizes poets, politicians, fashion, and public life. It jokes about Sullivan disowning Boston, a phony four star flag boast, harmless gibes at editors, and a tale of a graphophone gag gone wrong in a governor’s office.
Notable movements include M Coquelin and troupe sailing from New York on La Bourgogne while Bishop Duhamel of Ottawa returns home by steamer Umbria. James Redpath welcomes anti poverty group in Cooper Union. White House hosts Michigan governors and Clarkson aides. Portraits, royal orders, and Beecher Stowe reflections populate this transatlantic update.
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