Miss Juch in Der Freischutz at Boston Theatre
Review of a Boston Theatre performance of Der Freischutz with Miss Judi Juch as Agnes praised for vocal technique and acting, while other leads and the orchestra are criticized for poor execution. The Apollo Club concert at Music Hall is also summarized with performances by Anton Hekking and George Parker, plus Mendelssohn and Prout works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Juch
Weber
Boston
Prince Ottokar
Guise
E. N. Knight Rudolph
Charles Hedmondt
Gaithiel
Agnes
Jadh
Harvard Hasty Pudding Club
Hedmondt
Rudolph
Vetta
Caspar
Susie Leonhardt
Prince Ottokar and the
Hermit
T. S. Guise
Thomas Bott
Miss Judi
Polyhyamnia
Arthur Weld
Apollo Club
Music Hall
Anton Hekking
Damon and
Pythias
Prout Dionystus Cere Cerences
Ivan Morawski
Damon Ereer Eenne
George J. Parker
Walter H. Edgerly
A. M. Storch
F. Servais
Estudiantina
P. Lacome
Annie Laurie
Mendelssohn Prout
Damon
Syracuse
Sicily
Dionysius
Dionysis
Storch
Margaret Ruthven Lang
Dudley Buck
Boston Post Editorial Policy Notice
Public notice from the Boston Post outlines submission rules for letters and manuscripts. It states second class matter status, payment details, and that the editor will not return rejected manuscripts. Writers must include full name and address for good faith, not for publication.
Emin Pasha's Death Casts Shadow on Stanley's Triumph
The report notes Emin Pasha's fatal accident on the eve of his safe return from Africa. The fate is described as a cruel twist of destiny that dampens the widespread excitement over Stanley's success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emin Pasha
Africa
Emry
Stanley
Portugal to Recognize Brazilian Republic Upon Constitution
Portugal plans recognition of the Brazilian republic once a definite constitution is adopted. The Rio de Janeiro envoy remains instructed to keep cordial ties with authorities. Lisbon had been seen as a potential source of hostility toward overthrowing Dom Pedro, but relations now appear amicable abroad and at home if Da Fonseca and his allies reflect public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Lisbon
Dom PrEdiro
da Fonseca
Brazil
Jefferson Davis at History’s Back Page
The obituary-nature assessment notes that Davis, once leader of the rebellion against the Union, faded from memory within a generation. It asserts time has moved on, that he inspired no lasting martyrdom, and that his era’s lessons no longer shape young America. His role ended in obscurity, his potential heroism unrealized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
America
Davis
Understanding the Significance of the Corporation Counsel’s Opinion
A fragment discusses the real significance of the opinion delivered by the corporation counsel. It notes legal implications and potential impact on subsequent actions and interpretations.
Raid on the Treasury Prompts Ship Subsidy Debate
The piece attacks a proposed government subsidy for steamship lines, arguing it amounts to public robbery for private profit. It urges reform of trade barriers, tariff removal, and equal access to ships, warning tonnage bounties would not truly equalize competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Wixpom
Warnamaker
United States
Harry Kisson
Cameron
Congress
Treasury
City Council Barred From Permanent Paving Labor Scheme
The corporation counsel hold that charter amendments prohibit the City Council from employing labor for street work, so an ordinance to establish a permanent paving department cannot proceed. The ordinance committee, thus, is relieved from further duty on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Corporation Counsel
ADDITIONAL MARINE SIGNALS FROM INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Two key decisions were adopted after earnest debate by the International Marine Conference. The amendments cover lights and signals to attract attention, distress signals, and special signals for pilots, with emphasis on simplicity and practicality in thick weather conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Marine Conference
Foraker’s Story Exposes Ballot Box Forgery Conspiracy
Governor Foraker recounts how he received a forged ballot box contract linked to the Ohio campaign. He says he believed it genuine and sought influence for a smoke inspector position for Woop, who had offered help. Letters and telegrams cited include a note to President Harrison, while he provided copies to colleagues and publicized the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woop
Ohio
Campbell
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Foraker
Marietta
Congress
Senator Sherman
Butterworth
McKinley
Messrs
Sherman
Barrier Work
Man Woop
Harrison
Forakeer
Halstenap
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Halstead
Mr. Hat
Art studio receptions revive Boston's social art life
A Boston audience enjoys an informal artists reception at the Studio building highlighting benefits over formal shows. The piece notes sociability, artist control, and the chance to view summer work, plus closer ties between artists and the public as a civic art stimulus. It also describes Tremont Street observations at King’s Chapel burying ground with a collapsed tombstone and a coal dealer's new team arrangement improving efficiency and animal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Tremont Street
King’s Chapel
Massachusetts Bay
Homeopathic Dispensary Progress Reported
Stead criticizes Sherman Butterworth and McKinley as corrupt while noting Foraker’s cynicism. The Homeopathic Medical Dispensary reports rapid progress with a valuable site secured and about $40,000 raised toward a $100,000 building fund. The project aims to provide lasting community benefit through suitable quarters for its operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stead
Messrs
Sherman
Butterworth
McKinley
Foraker
Dime Museum Promises Razor-Swallowing Performer Risks
Managers advertise a roan who swallows real razors and declare they do not hold themselves responsible for the performer's life. The public is told the risk is assumed by him and his surgeon, who is constantly present, with the promise that the act will likely prove fatal.
Reporter’s French Note Highlights Née Wurrey Misuse
A newspaper criticizes a reporter for misusing the term née Wurrey to refer to a woman’s first husband, noting the mistake in the mention of her second marriage and suggesting better French usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Née Wurrey
Lisbon Harbor Welcomes US Squadron Inspiring Pride
Minister Loring borrows pride from a visit to Lisbon as the American squadron lies at anchor in the harbor and evokes the spirit of an agricultural fair with its display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minister Loring
Lisbon
Admiral WALKER Could Force Portuguese to Walk Spanish
The speaker suggests that if trouble arises with Portugal in the coming week or two Admiral WALKER could compel Portugal to align with Spain. The remark frames a potential diplomatic or military leverage by a US or allied admiral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Boston Sees Off Squadron of Evolution Departure
The squadron of evolution leaves Boston after a visit, with hopes that the gallant tars enjoyed their stay as much as locals did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squadron of Evolution
Boston
Tars
Weather Cheer Graces Travel to Lisbon
A lighthearted note wishes sunny skies for a journey toward Lisbon. The message emphasizes pleasant weather and smooth travel conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Miss Judh S Faust Impersonation Draws Largest Matinee Crowd
The matinee today features Miss Judh in Marguerite with Hedmondt as Faust, Stoddard as Valentin, Vetta as Mephistopheles, Guise Brander, Macnichol Siebel, and Leonhardt Martha. Verdi’s Il Trovatore is also listed for the evening. The pageant for Sunday at the Boston Theatre benefits families of those lost in the Thanksgiving fire, with a 60-piece volunteer Boston Symphony Orchestra led by N Lothian and J C Mullaly performing Stradella Overture, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, and other pieces. The program includes Servais cello pieces, Campanari aria, Roche’s Our Heroes, and a finale by Wagner’s Tannhauser. Tickets sold well. Owen Galvin donated $76 for one seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stradella
Franz Vetta
Servais
Fritz Giese
Rachel Noah
Alice Vars
H. J. M’glenen
Otto Roth
Barbier von Sevilla
Signor Campanari
Heroes
James Jeffrey Roche
General Francis Palfrey Dies in France at Age Fifty Eight
General Francis Winthrop Palfrey, a Boston resident and Civil War veteran, died in Cannes France from wounds suffered in service. Born April 11 1831 in Boston he rose from Harvard 1851 to a distinguished army career earning brevet brigadier general and later a noted author and historian. He served on multiple battlefields including Antietam Fredericksburg and Seven Pines and was held as a prisoner before being exchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Winthrop Palfrey
Cannes
France
John G. Palfrey
Boston
Union
Mr. Palfrey
Boston Latin School
Harvard
Sidney Bartlett
Palfrey
Fort Independence
Twentieth
Massachusetts Infantry
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr
William Raymond Lee
Paul Revere
Edward’s Bluff
Virginia
Ball’s Bluff
Lee
Revere
Gettysburg
Glendale
West Point
Pair Oaks
Seven Pines
Peach Orchard
Savage’s Station
White Oak Swamp
Nelson’s Farm
Antietam
Fredericksburg
W.F. Bartlett
Memorial History of
The
Historical Society
Massachusetts
Military-Historical Society
Massachusetts Historical Society
Loyal Legion
Deaths: Sir Percy Florence Shelley and Jules Fleury-Husson
A London despatch reports the death of Sir Percy Florence Shelley Bart the eldest son of the late poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. Also noted is the passing of Jules Fleury Husson known as Champleury a prolific French journalist and writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Percy Florence Shelley
Bart
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Jules Fleury-Husson
Champleury
Absence of Evans and Hoey at Press Club Benefit Explained
W D Mann explains to the Post that Evans and Hoey could not perform at the Boston Press Club benefit due to timing and stage constraints. The actors offered to perform a full second act but proposed moving scenery and costumes, which would conflict with other performances and Miss Judi’s solo. After discussions, they withdrew to avoid an unsatisfactory presentation. Mann notes their seven-year career and willingness to participate under better conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Messrs. Evans
Hoey
Park Theatre
Boston Theatre
Messrs. Evans and
Boston
Messrs
Evans
W. D. Mann
Evans and Hoey
From Paris to Biddeford Fair and a Boulanger Impostor
A collage of anecdotes on thrift humor and art in Europe. A Biddeford fair adds a turnover contest. Sculptures in Rome and Florence draw interest. A balloon from Paris travels 558 miles to Nuremberg. Deaf mutes in Paris plan Abbé de l Eppée centenary events. British officers spoofed as General Boulanger by Réville coast guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Rome
Monsieur Alphonse
M. Alphonse
Donatello
Florence
Bargello
Balzac
Tours
M. Fournies
David d’ Angers
Eiffel Tower
James Wilson
Nuremberg
Paris
France
Herr Weyrich
Schwabach
Signs
de l’Eppée
Panthéon
Church of Saint-Roch
Brazil
London
Anthony Trollope
St. Martin’s le Grand
Trollope
Mr. Trollope
Dom Pedro
Réville
Cherbourg
General Boulanger
Jersey
St. Waast
Customs
Boulanger
Dorchester Yacht Club Holds Monthly Meeting
Dorchester Yacht Club held its regular meeting at winter quarters on Boylston Street with Comor soley presiding. Officers for next year will be nominated by a committee of Savage Gray Clark Whiting and J Clark. Yorktown thanked for pennant souvenir and comradeship note. Club declined to participate in yachtsman’s day observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester Yacht Club
Boylston Street
Commodore Soley
Henry W. Savage
Frederic Gray
Louis M. Clark
Charles H. Whiting
Arthur J. Clark
U.S.5
Yorktown
Martime
Cronin Trial Hearings End Week With Defense Arguments
In CarcaGo on December 6, Attorney Hynes urged that the innermost workings of the Cronin conspiracy would only emerge when a guilty conscience reveals them. Foster for Beggs argued Beggs had merely stated Cronin deemed Sullivan unfit for the committee and noted Beggs’ role as senior guardian. The court adjourned to continue tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CarcaGo
Cronin
Hynes
Foster
Beggs
Alexander Sullivan
Guardian
Wool Grower Corrected in Editorial Comment
A correspondent from Weston objects to calling David Harpster a lawyer, stating he is a longtime farmer and wool grower with one of the largest and best-bred flocks east of the Mississippi. He notes Harpster sheared about 7400 sheep last season, averaging 45 pounds each. The letter is dated Boston December 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Wool Growers’ Association
Washington
Harpster
David Harpster
Mississippi River
Weston, Whitman & OO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Washington Street
Post Publishing Company
Ship News
Hoston
Mr. Gooperca
Gooprica
Shackford
Fifth Avenue
Istesso Ooi
Eee Ig Pace Wate Gent
Ban Eek
Patria
Itadu Viuucceli
Red Jacket
George M. Baker
Joseph Proctor
Eeveeees Mattel
Auber Grand Orchestra
Lucia Tucker
Romanza
L’eclair
Lon Brine
Charles McCarthy
Tannhauser
Wagner
Max Zach
Owen A. Galvin
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