Not Lost People Will Be Found, He Declares
A speaker asserts that people are not lost and that they will be found sufficient for the needs ahead, emphasizing resilience and resourcefulness in the face of uncertainty.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1889
Page
4
A speaker asserts that people are not lost and that they will be found sufficient for the needs ahead, emphasizing resilience and resourcefulness in the face of uncertainty.
Obituary reflects on the late Mrs Mackintosh born Mary Appleton, sister of Tom Appleton and wife of Robert James Mackintosh. It notes her Boston society leadership, charitable work, and family ties to Longfellow and Motley, plus her European life and death in Pau, France.
The editor will not return rejected manuscripts or consider anonymous communications. Writers must provide full name and address with their communications, not for publication, as a guarantee of good faith.
The notice lists where to find specific sections in the issue with the Financial Department on page six the Commercial Department on pages six and seven and the Ship News on page three.
A Topeka Kansas city race shows the Northern Republicans’ reluctance to place negroes in office. The party nominated a black candidate for county clerk who won 32 percent of the total vote, but only 12 percent of the white Republican vote after subtracting the colored vote from totals. The move appears intended to keep black voters loyal to white Republican candidates.
The North Carolina congressman introduced a simple bill to repeal internal revenue taxes on tobacco. Support from Southern Democrats could boost Republican tariff reform, but experts warn removing $32,000,000 in revenue without a tariff plan would undermine surplus efforts.
Mr. Henry W. Grapy addressed the Merchants Association last evening praising progress in industry education and orderly reform in the South under social strain. He presented solid facts and a hopeful approach to the race issue urging careful reading and reflection.
The obituary notes Browning’s career nearing its end with age limiting future work. It places him among England’s great poets, likening his stature to literary giants and noting the sadness among admirers at his passing.
A critical appraisal notes Browning’s eccentricities masking noble genius and the poetry’s occasional lack of inspiration. It argues his best work shows clarity and felicity, claims his true value lies in his thinking, and observes his death recalls his lines about fate and art.
Massachusetts welcomes ex president grokking his role in civil service reform tariff reform and ballot reforms. The speech highlights Boston officials like Collector Saltonstall and prompts debate on government partnership in trade. Cleveland’s influence steady as reform movement strengthens with public support.
Two committee reports presented to the International Marine Conference address ship seaworthiness and life saving systems. They urge practical, non disruptive steps over sweeping universal rules, emphasize vessel strengthening and bulkhead testing, warn against unreliable color tests, and support improved rescue signaling and oil use in bad weather.
The death recalls that MACDONALD’s death marks the passing of a prominent figure in English journalism. After twenty years as manager, his influence exceeded peers like Buckle and Walter and remained strong even after the Picorr episode.
The examinations suggest a complainant must know both the officer’s name and number to be believed, a detail that would seem to ease the burden on policemen facing misconduct charges. The implication is that precise identification matters in such cases.
A Roxbury Club women’s night drew about 250 attendees including the Hon. George Curtis and Colonel H. T. Rockwell. Performers included soprano Elizabeth Haimlin contralto Lica Rice and musicians William Whitney Clarence E. Hay. The program featured electric piano and the club plans more ladies nights this season.
Mrs Hodgson Burnett has recovered from her accident and returned to London. A Seville meeting is arranged for the 21st with the Comte de Paris the Comte d Eu Dom Pedro and the Duc de Montpensier. Miss Louise Dillon married Henry W Chapman and retires from the stage. Prince Arthur arrives in Canada in May after a month in Japan and will tour major U S cities. Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes engaged to Baron Halkett of Rothschild banking line. Rev Pamphile de Veuster plans to visit the United States to seek support for the Damien Institute. Yale graduate John Christopher Schwab earned Ph D summa cum laude from a leading German university.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra performed at Sanders Theatre with C M Loeffler as soloist in a program featuring Overture Genoveva Schumann Spanish Symphony for violin Lalo Prelude Tristan and Isolde Wagner Symphony in A major and Beethoven. Nikisch praised the refined clarity of the smaller venue and the audience enjoyed four recalls for Loeffler with expectations of piano forte use in future concerts.
A large audience attended Mrs. Erving Winslow's reading of A Doll's House at Pierce Hall. Her version slightly deviates from Mansfield's, some cuts affect Dr Rank's lines, Nora's portrayal is mixed, but Christine's speeches stand out as especially delightful. The next play announced is An Enemy of the People, Monday at 11 o'clock.
Of the 4384 young women who have graduated from the Normal College New York more than 2000 are teaching in the public schools.
The Massachusetts Historical Society held its regular meeting noting the deaths of Robert Bennett Forbes and General Francis Winthrop Palfrey. Speakers tribute them for maritime enterprise, Civil War service, and scholarly contributions, with plans for memoirs and continued historical work.
The discussion covers Paul Revere’s silver sugar tongs bequeathed by Mrs. Eller M. Gifford, Deane’s unfinished Cabot map notes, and a paper on The Last Royal Veto in England noting Queen Anne used the veto in 1707-8. Remarks compare U S veto history and French publications on the United States.
A collage of curiosities and anecdotes: a composer’s opera airs, a witty court anecdote, a Schleswig tax exemption for dogs, Turner's Grand Canal sale rumor to Vanderbilt, a Boston tea party jab, Vienna stamp expo plans, a Palatka serenade brick incident, Mildred Brown’s sleigh-line reply, De Mille fleurs petroleum bricks, Parisian sand art displays, and a Greek chorus of quirky vignettes from 1890 era society.
Mrs. Cleveland joins the Kendals at the Hollis Street Theatre to see The Iron Master while Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Burnett host a quiet, informal musicale at the Burnett residence after a Merchants Association banquet. The party includes John L. Gardner and George A. Gardner. They plan to return to New York this afternoon.
The Handel and Haydn Society presents The Messiah at Music Hall on Sunday December 22 with a large orchestra and noted soloists. Subscribers from last year may renew seats at Music Hall today or tomorrow, and the public sale opens Monday.
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