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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1891
Page
4
Public notice from the Boston Post Advertising and Subscription office details the publisher's address at 259 Washington Street and Corcoran Building, explains subscription rate of $1.00, and instructs senders to make payments to the Post Publishing Company.
The editor states manuscripts will not be returned and anonymous letters are not considered. Writers must include their full name and address as a guaranty of good faith. Readers unable to buy The Post in Boston or nearby areas are asked to report the fact to the office.
A list of evening stage offerings across Tremont and surrounding theatres in Boston. Acts include Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera Poor Jonathan at Tremont, William H Crane in The Senator at Hollis Street, Richard Mansfield in Bean Brammell at Globe Theatre, A Midnight Bell at Boston Theatre, New Lamps for Old and The Open Gate at Boston Museum, Jim the Penman at Park Theatre, and Rentz-Santley Novelty and Burlesque at Howard Theatre plus a Cyprus panorama. CyLorama of Jerusalem noted at 541 Tremont Street.
In sharp contrast to other topics, even Republican papers show notable joy at a single article where duties have been partially abolished. The tone likens the relief to an orator nearing his end, a moment of heightened enthusiasm amid broader policy changes.
Delegates from Newfoundland in London will present their case before Lord Knutsford's coercion bill, but the situation seems unlikely to change. The British Government remains bound by the treaty, unable to act without France's release, urging patience on exasperated colonists while prospects for relief appear slim.
A report from the Committee on Public Health notes the arsenic bill may allow unlimited arsenic use by manufacturers and sales of resulting products until after February 1, 1892, while mandating a State Board of Health investigation to report back next session. The bill also punishes arsenic use in candy and toys with a fine, though critics deem the delay for stronger protection unsatisfactory.
Governor RusSELL’S critique of the Republican Club contrasts with the Young Men’s Democratic Club meeting. Officials and policies drawn under fire reflect party weakness and calls to reform. The tone shows strength and education as key campaign contributions amid partisan sparring.
Georgia congressman Crisp responds to attacks by the St. Louis Republic through an Atlanta Constitution interview. He asserts lifelong support for tax reduction and allied efforts, framing his tariff views as aligned with party goals and his bid for House Speaker.
The passage clarifies a House member’s limited role in debates compared with Democratic Ways and Means members who led tariff discussions. It emphasizes that the Constitution reprints portions of the Congressional Record and an expectation of prominence should not be misread.
Commentary on forming a central strike committee of French English German and Belgian miners. Warns such an international could founder if overreaching, urging conservative leadership to avoid dictatorial control and costly clashes with capital. Compares with Australia where labor was stronger and better organized.
Miss Katherine E. Shattuck urges greater focus on drawing in public schools as a real educative tool. She contrasts practical imagination with mere decorative drawing, noting its value in visualizing future structures, actions, and real estate development to guide successful, practical outcomes.
The Congressional Immigration Committee report highlights Paul Wort’s proposal for an educational standard to limit unwanted arrivals. It notes that poverty is not the sole barrier, as many well educated Germans and Scandinavians contributed to development, while 1880–1890 trends show shifts toward Italians, Hungarians, Russians, and Poles, with Wort assessing relative intelligence among groups.
The speaker argues for a stricter educational test to filter immigrants, noting Germany, lower Italy, and Hungary would see high exclusion rates while Poland and Russia yield many entrants. He deems other countries largely insignificant and supports tighter inspection, suggesting Wo tf's proposal warrants careful consideration as a radical cure.
A lengthy discussion on tariffs for ship building materials argues the new law extends rebates to plates and other iron ship components but remains hindered by old duties and Treasury procedures. It claims licensing, bonding, and coastwise restrictions limit practical relief, leaving the policy effectively unchanged.
A نقد of Wagner's music notes strong fan and critic debate over his operas and Parsifal. It argues Parsifal is a dramatic form not a symphonic work and calls Wagner thoughtfully second-rate, enervating, though a great enchanter.
The piece questions whether Richard Mansfield allowed an amanuensis to credit a play as his own and cautions the public not to assume deceit. It notes the delicate issue of veracity and hints Mansfield’s later claims may be linked to the play’s success.
The crusade against nude art reaches Chicago with plans to cover statues ban or banish half the paintings and abolish fashion trends including ballet and certain dresses. Reformers claim delicacy exists only for those not repulsed by the human form.
A Vassar graduate voices opposition to suffrage while favoring women's entry into the intellect, asserting no male barrier can stand if women choose to pursue scholarly achievement. She insists women are qualified to join the upper world and shine there despite political limitations.
An article notes New York seeks more all night barber shops while Boston residents hope a few shops could stay open on Sundays. The report highlights differing city attitudes toward weekend hours and business freedom.
Lieutenant Torren, a military instructor at Yale, warns that the world will end in March 1899 and that it will survive the Republican party only six years.
An afternoon glimpse at a Boston lawyer known for strict work ethic taking time for billiards. The piece also recreates a debate with a New York visitor about city origins and demographics, plus ruminations on flowers and human nature, mixing humor and critique in a breezy club setting.
New Britain Connecticut voters elected Republicans in the city election, giving the party control of the city government.
Mr Howard F Peirce assisted by Kneisel Quartette and baritone Heinrich Meyn offered Beethoven sonata and Brahms songs at Union Hall. Dvorak quintet, first Boston version, drew mixed verdicts with praise for some passages but criticism for others. Meyn’s singing and expressive style were judged overdone, diminishing overall impact.
Dr Louis Kelterborn spoke at Chickering Hall on Parsifal in Bayreuth using stereopticon scenes and piano motifs. He outlined the genesis and the play from start to finish with Bayreuth Society authority, yet lamented Wagner followers did not attend Wednesday performance prospects.
Mr H E Krehbiel with Anton Seidl lectures on Wagner Parsifal at Meionnon Hall at 3 pm. Heston Orchestral Club conducted by George W Chadwick performs in Horticultural Hall tonight. Charity concert at Chickering Hall at 2 30 pm by Mrs Griffie Arthur Nikisch Campanari T Adamowski and others. Harvard Glee Club plus Banjo and Mandolin Clubs perform at Music Hall for the Harvard University Club. Miss Shaw and Miss Clark sing at Pierce's Hall with Messrs Johns and Roth assisting.
A Boston clergyman recounts his early encounter with four English gypsies in a city church. He befriended the Stanleys, baptized their babies, and attended a funeral with seventy five gypsies present. He describes their reverence, varied dress, and adaptable faith as they moved with the community. April 13, 1891.
A Boston Grand Opera House review of Mr Redmunds four act melodrama Cuchillo. Madame Parquita from Buenos Ayres drives the plot while Kandos and a lookalike heir clash over an inheritance. Despite spirit in early acts the finale muddles identities and motives. Barry as Parquita and Redmund as Cuchillo give solid performances though exaggerated by touring. The prior farce Boston Common amused a crowd and was well received.
The city marks nearly four years since Jim the Penman first played here with frequent revivals drawing large crowds. While not the highest merit, its clever plot keeps interest high and performances by Riegel, Miss Wilton, and others were well received though Mrs Booth and Mr Holland were missed. The show runs through the week with Helen Barry set to star Monday in A Night's Frolic.
Last night the Globe Theatre drew a large crowd for Richard Mansfield in Beau Brummell with high praise for his performance and credit due to Mr Fitch for authorship. Tremont and Museum programs run through the week with multiple shows, while Julia Marlowe and Miss Katharine Robes headline at future engagements. John L. Stoddard lecture series and Levy’s band promise further attraction this week.
A correction clarifies that reports of Edwin M. Bacon leaving the Post are false. His brief trip abroad is for health reasons and does not change his editor role. the paper continues with Bacon’s editorial duties resuming after the absence.
A mosaic of notes and quotes from early American life touches on Berlin intrigue, Chicago gas fears, Jerry Simpson, Harr ison politics, a New York novel, Burrows and finance, train robbery in Alabama, a witty monogram, Venezuela at the World's Fair, and a Philadelphia scene. It also recalls Carnegie, Barnum humor, a new microscope slot, Baby McKee politics, courtroom theater, and race discussions in a crowded urban moment. The tone remains brisk and observational with editorial jots.
Dr Emma Brainerd Ryder promotes Hindoo words with Yale tunes via Pundita Ramabai to aid child widows in East India. Col Henry Watterson recalls pride in refusing a loan. Felix Adler plans a European leave with Mangasarian and Dr Stanton Holt covering. Speakers Salter and Sheldon listed. Baron Fava's son noted as a child wearing a gold band. Germans seek successor to Windthorst. Felix Porsch favored by Catholic press. Pall Mall cites Porsch in Münster congress remarks.
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