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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1890
Page
4
Boston Post lists daily publication details with subscription rates. The notice specifies a 50e and 1.00 pricing line indicating daily and possible annual rates.
Haston Dost surveys two Republican estimates on tariff value and consumer impact. Blaine and Plump question demand for higher duties, challenging advocates to prove benefit to farming and shoppers. Dawes touts tin plate duties, while New England industries warn of tariff harm to local mills and Berkshire firms. Ohio politics mimic past shocks, stirring public curiosity.
The Columbus Press clung to its story of ballot box forgery claiming a trustworthy source. Governor Campbell denied the charge after prior falsifications by Halstead and Foraker. Allen W Thurman challenged the report, exposing the tangled chain of hearsay and disputed attribution in Ohio politics.
The New York Central railroad strike brings wide public disruption and evolving talks of settlement. Officials defend discharges based on efficiency while labor argues promotions ignore union rules. Arbitration is suggested as a path to resolve grievances and restore traffic.
The death of Cardinal Newman is mourned as a loss to the Church where he stood as a leading figure and to English literature. His career, though centered on theology, attracted thousands of readers beyond religious circles.
A reflective profile praises Cardinal Newman for exquisite English style and deep moral insight. It traces his shift from Evangelical roots to Catholic communion, notes his blend of idealism and realism, and highlights his influence as a major 19th century classical writer. A second feature recalls Samuel Slater's 1770s American mill milestone and Pawtucket observances, plus a humorous aside on military funeral costs in England.
In an English county case Deputy Sheriff Horn initially ruled for the plaintiff but, after being promoted to sheriff, he reviewed the evidence, heard counsel, and reversed his prior decision. The incident highlights the rare privilege of revising once pronounced opinions by judicial officers.
The Providence Journal reports Hoar’s rule is not a gag law but a Senate majority tool to halt debate. Republican papers once praised bayonet legislation only to claim changes now render it mild. the New York Times notes no meaningful difference between the original bill and the substitute despite amendments.
The Springfield Republican credits O Reilly as the poet of a red veined humanity. It calls him the earnest, strenuous, passionate man and friend of all, lover of liberty, who opposed oppression and deceit and made the poet great.
The House resists granting extraordinary reciprocity powers to the President, insisting on clear country interest for any endowment. The Senate would likely be more liberal, seeking proper safeguards to prevent abuse, even in unlikely scenarios.
A Tribune letter urges ending secrecy in Grand Army encampment proceedings. It argues press coverage already reports actions, secrecy harms the veterans’ image, and Boston’s tradition of open debate warrants public discussion and annual business conducted in daylight.
Chelsea assessors yesterday fixed the annual tax rate at 17.60 dollars, 20 cents less than last year. The city values this year at 20,795,120 dollars versus 20,139,850 dollars last year, a first in city history for a mayor to cut the second year rate.
The Pope plans a Vatican summer palace in the gardens. Georgia visit notes Justice Lamar sleeping in his birthplace. Gilman’s Egypt Fund subscription totals 3333. Lt N G Stairs arrives in Halifax in good health amid Stanley ties. Harrison to attend Oct 7 reunion in Galesburg. Gabelsberger stenographer monument unveiled in Munich. Morton to build summer residence near Pine Hill Ulster Catskills in Queen Anne style. Miss Letter, Chicago heiress, reportedly engaged to Prince of Wales’s private attorney Sir Charles Hall. prominent at London season events.
A Boston observer notes an influx of visitors transforming the city’s streets with vivid colors and a Pan-American mood. He salutes veterans like Samuel Swap and honors the memory of John Boyle O'Reilly, praising shared memories and local friendships, including Alexander Young.
The matinee of Fall of Babylon starts at 4 30 PM. Visitors may view the parade this afternoon then ride cars from Chester park and Shawmut avenue to Oakland Garden. The Loston Brigade Band under John Dwyer performs weekly with a varied program before exhibitions.
The Boston Theatre opened the season with a guest company led by Harry Kernel and partners. The Garnella gymnasts and Miss Daly earned encores while Kernel’s Irish songs drew warm praise. The Hungarian ballet impressed, and Augustus Sohlke’s grotesque dancing drew marvels. Management was praised for tasteful renovations and plans for The Soudan on the 16th next month. Henry Neville was selected for the lead role.
At the Globe Gorman's minstrels opened the season to a large audience. The Lorillard Reception featured new acts with George Gorman in a notable new characterization. The Dancer's Dream showcased fine dancing, Layman performed sharp impersonations, and the show closed with a lively travesty The Gamboliers featuring the full company.
A large audience enjoyed the final week of Fauvette at the museum. A Fair Rebel, strong traction at the Grand Opera House, will be performed not only during the regular afternoon shows on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday but also Wednesday afternoon this week.
Thousands turned away last night as hotels struggled to house the army of visitors. The U S dining hall served as a dormitory with standing room only while prominent guests and officials crowded Boston hotels including the Cluny and Quincey. Local scenes mix veteran figures, politicians, and dignitaries with vivid anecdotes from hotel life and public curiosity.
Remains of John Boyle O'Reilly to lie in state from 4 a m until dawn at St Marys Church Charlestown before funeral at 10 a m Wednesday. Sodalities and the Ancient Order of Hibernians guard the watch. Executives of the Catholic Union convened to plan rites, with past presidents and current board to attend and a floral cross to be sent. Carriges to Hayward Place depart 9 a m tomorrow.
The M Sun reports veteran actor Charles Fisher will retire after a long stage career with Augustin Daly. Born January 1816 in England, he rose in London and America, starred with Wallack stock, and ends his days in Suffolk. His retirement follows years of fading enunciation and feeble movement.
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