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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1887
Page
4
Publisher information outlines subscription rates for daily and weekly editions, payment methods, and postal handling. It includes office addresses in Milk near Wasington Street and Washington Office at 1420 New York Ave Room 37, with editor's note on manuscript rejection and requirement of full name and address for all communications.
Thousands of emigrants camp in Queenstown awaiting steamships bound for Boston. The Catalonia carried over a thousand to Boston last week, blending into the country’s growing centers. In Rhode Island, supplementary elections solidify a Democratic state legislature, with reform measures possible in joint action. The Providence Morning Republican, once a campaign staple, has expired.
The column endorses Meigs elevated railroad as a strong but fading concept and argues rapid transit must move underground. It notes New York’s experience shows elevated lines have peaked and under ground railways offer the practical future, with Boston urged to skip the overhead stage if possible.
The article labels Mr. Champin-Lain’s Ayrshire rhetoric as inflaming Irish resentment with accusations of theft ruin and outrage. It criticizes Chamberlain for urging horror and calls his Home Rule stance the most immoral conspiracy in a civilized land. It notes his shift from Liberal ties to Tory stance and dwindling influence.
At yesterday's legislative committee on street railways hearing the West End company details were fully disclosed. The session clarified the direction of the new corporation amid questions about consolidation of existing lines and the tunnel construction bill now public.
The bill outlines joining the West End company with existing systems, allowing purchase of assets, a $12.5 million preferred stock with up to 5 percent dividends, and banks to invest. It enables cable or electric power and tunnels near the Common, with aldermen and railroad commissioners' consent. Henry M. Wurteney explains the rise of the venture and the planned统一 management of Metropolitan, Cambridge, and South Boston lines. The plan, favoring elevated or tunnel transit between Boston and Cambridge, draws strong citizen interest.
The Cincinnati Enquirer questions the authenticity of Grover Cleveland interview claims predicting his possible defeat if renominated. It contrasts New York opposition by Democratic leaders with broad national approval of Cleveland's reform program and cabinet appointments, noting hostile editorials in the World and the Sun. The piece argues reform gains traction outside New York and cites Senator Vest on office appointments.
The piece argues the Sun’s dissent targets a dangerous post party socialism spreading from Chicago Milwaukee and New York, not the mossbacks of the Democratic party. It stresses that good citizens must act against this rising influence while rejecting abandonment of Mr Clear LAND on such grounds.
The piece reviews Governor Hill vetoing the Crosby bill on liquor licensing in New York, criticizing special legislation and constitutional objections. It notes potential substitutes like the VeppleR revenue bill and crowns the Church Temperance Society support, urging remodelling to pass promptly. It highlights political implications and calls for timely action before adjournment.
The Transcript recalls an attack on Rev. Arthur W. Eaton as uncalled for and unpardonable. Eaton, Harvard graduate and Authors' Club supporter, is lauded for literary work and mentorship. The piece notes his role as secretary of the committee convening the informal meeting and defends him against ridicule. It also cites Mrs. James Brown Porter defending herself against gossip and references potential stage plans.
A Minneapolis bartender is claimed to be the scion of a noble Scottish house. The report may be true but needs confirmation. The piece notes noblemen sometimes become waiters in America, yet seldom mix drinks behind a bar.
A Boston letter blends stock market chatter with a late evening fire on Washington Street as crowds watch engines and shifting city lights. It also muses on maple sugar frauds, local maple festivities, and a theater review praising Miss Clarke and supporting cast while noting pacing and restraint needs.
The review praises the play She Stoops to Conquer at the theatres. It highlights Goldsmith’s clever wit and genial humor, comparing it to Shakespearean comedy and noting the author’s personal adventure as a strong element. The performance at the Museumn is described as engaging and well staged.
Miss Fanny Davenport as Beatrice and her capable assistants delivered a bright, intelligent performance of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. Davenport's wit and clarity impressed, though some pauses and readings were uneven. Barnes, Graham, Dean, Chase, Lytton, and Lackaye supported with varying success as Dogberry and others. scenery added to the evening's haggard look while the audience responded with sympathetic attention.
The aagara discusses Republican and Democratic stances on equal rights with Senator Sherman advising Pennsylvania youth, while Rhode Island Republicans are urged to consider the same issue. It notes strong support for President Cleveland, citing rising public esteem and a shift to personal attacks from opposing papers.
After Congress adjourned Republican organs renewed their warfare of throwing putty balls at the President. Manchester Union (Dem.) reports on the ongoing protest style actions and political tensions following the adjournment.
A Chicago Herald critique argues the city’s reform movement failed, rebuking the current politicians tied to the old crowd and calling for a new election to purge corrupt influence. The Philadelphia Record blasts Republican shifts after prohibition defeat, while the Commercial Advertiser humorously suggests arming citizens with keys to police boxes for faster access.
A critique compares Balzac's The Two Brothers with Hardy's The Woodlanders, praising Balzac's insight and passion while noting some contrived plot points. The Woodlanders is lauded for its artistic mastery and life-like atmosphere, with rich descriptions of Hintock and the surrounding landscape. The piece also mentions a police suspension case of William S. Paisley in Lawrence.
A collage of comic lines and remarks from papers like the New Orleans Picayune, Somerville Journal, and Puck. Topics include beer prices, Henry George, Tennyson’s wife, lighthouses, dignified seniors, silver coinage, Barnum versus Jumbo, red and blue books, political forecasts, and playful quips about postcards, postage, and stage fright.
Edward Burgess, back from Wilmington, says General Paine and he will not accept the current Mayflower Arrow race terms. They demand modifications to allow unrestricted centreboard use, or they will decline the race. A final decision is expected soon and a reply to Chamberlayne will be sent.
Harvard Union debated the pension vetoes in Lever Hall with Paine Harriman against Mahany Reisner. Professor Cooke spoke on The Architectural Monuments of Great Britain with stereopticon views. Harvard nine vs Cochituate tomorrow. Freshman crew prime for April events with concerts and field activities planned.
The passage argues that a college with strong social involvement and residence creates a richer atmosphere for study, while commuter colleges reduce student attachment. It compares resident colleges to boarding schools and notes that lasting ties enhance the college community. The piece mentions Richard J. Shea of Lawrence as reflected auditor of the city accounts.
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