Boylston Club Opens Sixteenth Season With Varied Concert
The Boylston Club started its sixteenth season at Music Hall with a largely new program. Jensen Bridal Song, Rheinberger Journey Song, Loewe Reverie, Ap pel part song, two glees, Brahms Carol, Mohring Dying Trumpeter, Kitty Fell sung by men and altos, and Anderton Christmas cantata Yule-tide formed the bill. The audience praised the novelty, technique, and especially the ladies chorus, the conductor’s clear enunciation, and the strong ensemble. The next concert is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Dec 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Club
Music Hall
Anderton
Thiesen
Jensen
Schumann
Appel
Hay
Kitty Fell
Brahms
Mohring
Rheinberger
Loewe
Thomas Anderton
Gudrun
Hesperus
Boylson Club
Sophia Hall
H O. Johnson
Hall
Peter Richardson
Illness of Mr. Joan Bricut Draws Widespread Admiration
Although Mr. Joan Bricut's illness has shown occasional improvement, recovery seems unlikely. British and international interest and sympathy align with his history as a reform advocate and his unbroken integrity. Political rancor aside, diverse voices praise him for his life and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Bricut
England
Lord Randolph Churchill Attacks Egyptian Policy Stir in Lords
Lord Wolseley did not intervene in the British House of Lords on Thursday as Lord Randolph Churchill criticized the government's Egyptian policy. The debate left the issue in statu quo while Salisbury passed Churchill without remark. Some Conservatives threaten to expel him from the Carlton Club, though the talk is idle and the blow to his party seen as serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Wolseley
House of Lords
Lord Randolph Churchill
Lord Salisbury
Lord Randolph
Carlton Club
the Sun
Fawcer
Hubert
O’hara
Diplomatic Pressure Menaces Haitian Seizure Crisis
The piece notes the U S may dispatch naval vessels to Port-au-Prince to secure the release of the seized Haitian Republic if needed, while Washington pursues usual diplomacy first. It criticizes bluster and defends a dignified policy over a Blaine style stance, and mocks criticism of Whitney for delays and past administrations amid debate on the yellow fever outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Haitian Republic
Port-au-Prince
Washington
Blaine Stamp
Mr. Whitney
Journal
Boston
Nominations for School Committee Face Voter Choice
The piece outlines Tuesday's school committee tickets from each faction and notes the Republican lineup aligns with sectarian-canvas advocates. It says the Citizens’ convention endorsement favors broader, non partisan aims for school governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of
Citizens’ Convention
Nicaragua Canal Company Charter Clears House Stage
The bill to incorporate the Nicaragua Canal Company nears passage in a committee of the whole, with amendments ensuring the United States bears no liability for the company. Congress retains power to amend or repeal the charter and to regulate toll tariffs, with added restrictions to the issue of obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua Canal Company
United States
Congress
Promoters Seek Prestige with Charter From Congress
A bill now in a form that grants prestige promoters sought while avoiding government patronage dangers, aimed at securing a charter from Congress for the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pany
Congress
The Ethics of Bribery in New York Politics
The article outlines the expulsion of Joan J. O’Brien for alleged bribery linked to large payments from the national Republican committee. It discusses ethics of using funds to corrupt votes, the role of Harrison electors, and the defense arguments about dickering and bargaining within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan J. O’brien
New York Assembly
O’brien
Sueraro
Mail and Express
National Republican Committee
Congress
Harrison
County Committee
National Committee
Republican Committee
The
New York Tribune
Union League Club
Reublican
County of
New York
Smith and Patterson
John Kelly
New York City
The Railroad War and its Persistent Dilemma
An essay on railroad competition, pooling, and rate cutting in the West. The text traces how rival chains operated to spur business, how the interstate commerce act ended pooling, and how ongoing wars hurt stockholders and workers while urging cooperation as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Railroads in Conflict Enduring War Not Destruction
Authors argue that rail rivalries waste capital hurt public and customers, urging Western lines to form an agreement or operate amicably under regulation. Stakeholders include merchants stockholders and the general public. potential branch-road loss weighed against overall benefit of harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
United States Supreme Court
Army Legislation Aims for Officer Promotion Reform
President Cleveland urges Congress to adopt a promotion examination plan for Army officers. The essay argues current promotion relies on luck and longevity, wastes trained talent, and harms morale. It proposes career tracks, merit based advancement, and consolidating posts to boost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Congress
West Point
Atlantic Seaboard
Boston Winter Season Brims With Color and Quiet Art
In Boston the holiday season transforms streets and stores with bright displays and crowds. A painter in a shop window proves a dry brush moment, while Adelaide Cole’s portraits reveal varied character, from a painter’s sister-in-law to a stately society blonde. Also notes on carriage horses and health, with a vet warning that rest without reduced feed harms kidneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide Cole
J. Foxcroft Cole
St. Botolph Club
Boston
The Ear! Criticisms Rally Against Mr Epaar FAawcrrt
Mr Epaar FAawcrrt resists tame submission to critics as his play The Ear faces sharp attacks from reviewers who previously voiced opinions in the New York Sun. The exchange highlights pointed remarks and defense of artistic stance amid press scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epaar
The
New York Sun
Boston ministers and young mayors headline Chicago despatch
A Chicago despatch reports Rev. Arthur Little likely to accept the Second Church of Dorchester post. It notes four Harvard grads among Massachusetts mayors under 40, and updates on Senator Beck whose heart trouble has improved but who may miss the current Senate session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Arthur Little
New England Congregational Church
Dorchester
Walpole Warren
England
Holy Trinity Church
Jamestown
N.Y
D.L. McCrae
Cobing
Canada
First Presbyterian Church
Massachusetts
Harvard
Walter Clifford
New Bedford
James F. Jackson
Fall River
H. M. Burr
Newton
Edward F. Johnson
Woburn
Mr. Clifford
Mr. Jackson
Mr. Burr
Mr. Johnson
Senator Beck
Senate
Major Goodloe
Washington
Aiken
S.C
Miss Marlowe’s training earns steady dramatic praise
A Boston letter to the Post defends Julia Marlowe against critics claiming she leapt to fame. The writer credits her early stage work and traditional training, noting she did not rely on vanity or elocution schools. She is praised for real progress in dramatic art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Marlowe
Julia Marlowe
Boston
Miss Marlowe Shines in Boston Juliet Debut
Boston audiences witnessed Miss Marlowe as Juliet in a debut praised for youth beauty and artistry. Robert Taber as Romeo impressed at times though uneven. Barron Mercutio lively, Pennoyer Nurse clever, Bruning Tybalt strong. Critics fault the love scenes lack of passion and flawed stage design including the tomb setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Marlowe
Juliet
Boston
Romeo
Robert Taber
Mr. Taber
Mr. Barron
Mercutio
Pennoyer
Albert Bruning
Mr. Owen
Peter
Shakspere
Mme. Modjeska
Notes and News from Boston Theatres Update
Miss Marlowe ends her engagement at Hollis Street Theatre with Ingomar while Helen Barry bids farewell at Grand Opera House. Jefferson Gilbert and Mrs. Drew highlight a busy bill with She Rivals at Park Theatre. Next week J Duff presents The Queens Mate at Hollis Street, featuring Inez heiress to the Canary Islands. Paul Kauvar opens at Globe Theatre under Steele Mackaye with a strong cast. Shenandoah and La Tosca headline Boston venues as December offerings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Park
Howard Athenaeum
Mr. Jefferson
Rip van Winkle
Globe
Park Theatre
Mr. Gilbert
Drew
E. J. Buckley
Emma Waders
May Woolcott
John E. Kellerd
Gilbert
Mrs. Drew
Mr. J. ©. Duff
Hollis Street Theatre
Charles Lecoca
Harry Paulton
Inez
Canary Islands
Shenandoah
Mr. Howard
Boston
Miss Davenport
Mr. Wallick
Grand Opera House
Howard
Hyde Company
W. A. Mestayer
Miss Mather
Frank Mayo
Park
the Royal Guard
Water Color Exhibitions Gather Wide Attention Across Boston
Three shows open with diverse works: Williams Everett at Boston Society of Water Colors, Doll Richards hosts the Water Color Club mainly Turner students, and Chase's gallery features a mixed group of noted local artists including Homer Paskell and Winslow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams & Everett
Boston Society of Water Colors
Doll & Richards
Water Color Club
Ross Turner
Chase’s
Dollowige
Turner
Senat
Riscott
Platt
Wagner
Winslow Homer
Paskell
Whittemore
Chapman
Taylor
Th. Robinson
J.B. Foster
Talks to Girls at YWCA on Home Nursing and Hygiene
Mrs Kate Gannett Wells will speak informally at the YWCA hall on Berkeley Street corner Appleton at 8 this evening. The talk introduces courses on Home Nursing Hygiene and Emergencies starting at the same place later by the Emergency Association. Lectures are free to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Gannett Wells
Young Women’s Christian Association
Berkeley Street
Appleton
Emergency Association
Not reading the President's message fuels talk of visits and ships
Murat Halstead notes he has not read the President's message yet expects debate. Kalakaua plans a trip to the United States with potential outcomes hinted by a Kapiolani junket. The column blends diverse quips on hotels, politics, sports, and anecdotes from multiple papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murat Halstead
Kalakaua
United States
Boston
Rex
Smith
Belinda
Jones
Mme
Jane Hading
Harrison
Washington Post
Philadelphia Record
Chicgo News
Detroit Free Press
N. Y. Sun
Texas
Boston Sewage Problems Endanger Health of City
Ex mayor Frederick O Prince and Roxbury estate owners pressed Boston officials over flooded basements after heavy rain and high tide. A sewer committee hearing found current sewers inadequate and costly repairs, roughly $1,000,000 for citywide fixes, but no funds to proceed. Prince urged legal or health board action to compel improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
City Hall
Frederick O. Prince
Roxbury
Dudley
Washington Streets
Prince
Post
Moon Island
Committee On Sewers
Sewer Department
Perkins
Annual meeting of Massachusetts Indian Association convenes
The Massachusetts Indian Association will hold its annual meeting in the YMCA lecture rooms at Berkeley and Boylston on Wednesday December 12 at 10 30 am. Mrs A S Quinton president of the Women's National Indian paper association and Mr Joshua Given Kiowa leader will speak. Congressman Morse has gone to Washington and Yalecker’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Indian Association
Young Men’s Christian Association
Berkeley and
Boylston Streets
A. S. Quinton
Women’s National Indian paprecenGn
Joshua Given
Also Mentioned on This Page
Douials
PRPS
Viale
Neels
Mozart
Glee
Champneys
Moéhring
Sir John Goss
Carol—‘A Hance
Boston Post Post Publishing CO
Washington Street
Iostow
Bropsky
Mr. Brodsky
Army Legislation
Maine
New Hampshire
Paul Kauvar
Globe Theatre
Steele Mackaye
Edmund Collier
C. Vandenhoff
Henry Vernon
Carrie Turner
Mr. Ranken
Towse
Hanlon Brothers
Anita
Lil Post
Fester
Chicago Tribune
Hartford Post
Connecticut
Rosenthal
Silote
Liszt
Norwich
Conn
Indian Association Meeting
Congressman Morse
Welcker’s
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