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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Apr 08, 1890

Page

4

Majestic Rival Ocean Racer Heads for New York

Aboard the White Star steamship Majestic en route to New York, a sister to Teutonic, experts expect rivaling speed but doubt it will greatly shorten the current six day Atlantic crossing. Public interest sharpens as new ships postwar progress outpace older feats. In city news, New York installs a new street cleaning commissioner Beattie, who vows to study options before choosing a system to deliver cleaner streets and personal oversight.

New York Majestic White Star Line Atlantic Teutonic Etruria Paris Beattie

Lord Randolph Churchill shifts toward Home Rule stance

The article notes Lord Randolph Churchill edging toward Home Rule as he criticizes coercion and urges Conservative caution to avoid wrecking the party. It also reports Republican delays on the direct tax bill in Congress, possible opposition to a service pension bill, and a North Dakota charity seed loan scheme tied to elevator companies facing allegations of discreditable motives.

Lord Randolph Churchill Mr. Gladstone Ireland Lord Randolph Mr. Balfour Boston Journal House of Representatives Senate House Congress North Dakota St. Paul Minneapolis

No. 1 Hard Wheat Controversy and Wool Tariff Debate

A lengthy critique charged elevator companies with overcharging loaned wheat and supplying lower grade wheat to needy farmers. The piece shifts to tariff talk, noting National Association of Wool Manufacturers leaders praise tariff schedules yet criticise carpet wool duties. It cites Mr Waitman opposing certain measures while urging manufacturers to concede to Delano and Harpster.

Wurr- Man National Association of Wool Manufacturers New England United States Whitman Ohio Waitman Delano Harpster House of Representatives Mr. Whitman

The Montana Senators Contested Seat Fraud Exposed

The piece accuses Republicans of manipulating Montana elections to gain Senate seats, detailing the Montana constitutional adoption dispute, the Silver Bow precinct 34 vote exclusion, court orders, and the apparent graft that led to bogus seating while praising the rightful Democratic outcomes and criticizing Senator Hoar for backing the Republican claimants.

Sanders Power United States Senate Montana Senate United States Silver Bow County Republican Board of County County Board State Board of Messrs Maginnis and Clark Massachusetts Hoar

Montana Senate Seat Won On Flawed Balloting Claims

The text accuses the election under Australian ballot rules and strict registry of flaws such as misapplied clerk signatures and improper handling of the certificate. It charges the US Senate will accept the results to gain two seats, asserting the Republican party cannot afford the moral price of such a gain.

United States Senate Montana Republican Party

Adriatic Not At Fault In City of Paris Rescue Row

The Adriatic’s captain defends his course after leaving the disabled City of Paris off the Irish coast with a small steamer by her side. He says he offered to tow to Queenstown, not New York, and remained for six hours aiding signals and rescue efforts before moving on. The piece also surveys debates in New York on insurance law, banking proposals, and public corruption, contrasts with English justice, and touches on Mormon revelations and European rulers.

White Star Paris Queenstown Repents Roperts New York Alders Gate Watkins Roberts

Legislative Evils in New York Lawmaking Bodies

The New York Legislature driven by distant interests faces bribery risk as lawmakers rely on reforms against powerful corporations. Bills target steamship tax exemptions, Pullman tax, insurance trial evidence limits, city telephony rates, and telegraph pricing. These measures reveal how reform can be used as leverage against favored firms.

New York City of The New York Times Pullman Company

Supreme Court Hears Demurrer in Bond Suit

New York April 7. Argument heard in the Supreme Court on a demurrer to the Belden complaint in the Hocking Valley railroad bond recovery suit. Stevenson Burke and others are named. Decision reserved.

New York Supreme Court J. J. Belden Hocking Valley Railroad Stevenson Burke

Boston skyline and art notes in city columns

In Boston the Sears building is expected to gain two stories to regain prominence beside the Ames and Rogers structures, while debates over Public Garden paving continue with a preference for plank walk preservation. A gallery at St Botolph Club features dog portraits by Elizabeth Strong, including a renowned collie and a Baroness Rothschild spaniel, praised for lifelike expression and humor.

Sears Court and Washington Streets Ames Rogers Old State House King’s Chapel Parker House Elizabeth Strong St. Botolph Club Connecticut Paris van Marcke Louvre Salon Rothschild St. Bernard Miss Strong

Shabby Imposition of Legislative Committee Junket

Springfield Republican laments the costly and wasteful legislative junket with about $11,000 spent this session versus $6,000 last year. Massachusetts Republican organs confront tariff threats and Democratic ideals, described as pitiable and heartless by Providence Journal. Dr. Miner of Boston criticizes newspapers for printing his remarks, while Philadelphia Press notes coverage.

Springfield Republican Massachusetts New England Providence Journal Ind

German Opera at Boston Theatre Opens Tannhauser

A Boston Theatre note on the Tannhauser opening, praising Reichmann and Kalisch while noting uneven acting, stage limits, and mixed chorus. It cites improved lighting, strong vocalism in Wolfram and Elisabeth casting, with Traubmann as Venus and Pache and Dore in supporting roles. The conductor Damrosch earns cautious praise for a refined performance ahead of William Tell.

Tannhauser Boston Hermann Landgrave of Thuringia Conrad Behrens Paul Kalisch Wolfram Theodor Reichmann Walter Eeee Albert_Mittelhauser Biterolf Arden Heinrich Frau Lilli Kalisch-Lehmann Venus Sophie Traubmann Emmy Miron Metropolitan New York Reichmann Mr. Kalisch Kalisch Vannhhouser Wolfram Mme. Lehmann Elienabeth Elisabeth Fraulein Miron Damrosch Chan Perotti Arnold Fischer Walter Fraulein Traubmann Mathilde

Mr Damrosch Delivers Clearer Second Lecture

Arthur Weld notes Mr Damrosch was more engaging, precise, and thoughtful in his second lecture though some themes and the translation of the Shoe maker's Song drew criticism. The piece casts him as earnest and improving over the previous session.

Damrosch Mr. Damrosch Arthur Weld

A Boston Post proofroom man wins a family windfall

J Lucas, long employed in the Post proofroom, receives word that an English uncle has died leaving his mother $5000 and himself $2500. After other bequests are settled, the residue goes to four nephews, including Lucas. The note recalls aid given to a brother in 1849 who sent a son to Australia. Lucas plans a brief trip to England.

J. Lucas Boston Post England Australia Mr. Lucas

Bits of Wit and World Notes From a Century Ago

A collage of quotes and anecdotes covers wit and success in towns like Shoshong, remarks on Wilkie Collins and Walter Scott, Massachusetts single women, and British empire reach. It notes a Vienna baker's novelty loaf, solar heat figures, and Daguerre and Wilkie Collins memorial plans. It ends with a satirical, ritualized description of Sho Yeé by Chinese festival practices near Good Friday.

Shoshong Rochester Post-Express Massachusetts Baltimore Europe Africa Vienna Daguerre Smithsonian Institution Washington J. 5. Hartley Daguérreotypes Fame Wilkie Collins London People’s Palace St. Paul’s Cathedral Collins Sho Yeé

Notable Travels and Appointments Across 19th Century Elite Circles

Personal notices list Henry M. Stanley departing Cairo for Brussels and Henry Ward Beecher style pontifications, Frances Hodgson Burnett’s voyage from Havre, Senator Edmunds health trip to the South, Mrs. Robert McKee expected in Boston, and George W. Cable slated to author William Gilmore Simms bio. Prince Albert Victor of Wales arrives in Cairo. Victor Maurel reportedly signs a three year U.S. engagement earning 100000 dollars. Morgan family receives word that Junius Morgan remains comatose after Monte Carlo runaway. Mrs. Hiram Mead named president of Mt. Holyoke Seminary. details trace her path from Oberlin to Abbott Academy and beyond.

Henry M. Stanley Cairo Brussels Frances Hodgson Burnett Havre Senator Edmunds South Robert McKee Harrison Boston George W. Cable William Gilmore Simms Goodell New Hampshire Victor Maurel Trieste America Prince Albert Victor of Wales India England Evelyn Baring Morgan New York Junius 5 Monte Carto Manchester Courier London Gladstone Prince Bismarck Hiram Mead Mt. Holyoke Seminary Abbott Academy Andover

Ancient and Honorable Artillery appoints committee for 252d anniversary

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts met at Fanueil Hall last evening to set arrangements for the 252d anniversary. Committees were named and officers listed, with Rev. William H. Savage to deliver the annual sermon and Nat Childs to write the ode. The group pledged $100 to the G A R national encampment in Boston in August 1890, and adopted Bent & Bush busby as part of the new uniform.

Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts Faneuil Hall Edward E. Allen George B. Spaulding Edward Sullivan Frank W. Dallinger George H. Allen Vincent Lalorme George P. May Charles A. Faxon Amasa W. Bailey Jacob Fotuler William A. Russell George E. Hall Edward &. Wells William H. Savage Watertown Nat Childs John D. Long Boston

Also Mentioned on This Page

Post Publishing CO. Publishers Washington Street Post Publishing Company Ship News Rostow Montana Senators Adriatic Committee On Insurance Insurance Department Sinking Fund Commissioners of City Flack Empire State Albany MacAays Wage Workers’ Alliance Bureau of Engraving and “Printing Blanford Scott- Willliams Lord Portman Old England Germany Mormon Church Dom Proro Czar Siberia O'Donovan Rossa Post Lexington Avenue Lexington Constitution Avenue Taverner
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