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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1890
Page
4
A brief note shows rates for subscriptions with figures in pounds and shillings, including the amounts six pounds three pounds and one pound fifty and a fifty cent单位, indicating a price scale.
A remark calling the event a dent in the entire parliamentary history of Congress appears in coverage. The comment frames the impact as a historic setback, noting political repercussions and enduring implications for proceedings and public perception.
The Financial Department appears on page six the Commercial Department spans pages six and seven and the Ship News occupies page three for reference and navigation within the issue.
New York World prints the commissioner names by party showing Republicans hold a ten vote majority even without the proposed twenty two addition. Boss Platt questions some names but notes the list is strong overall and nonpartisan. World asserts none of the forty Democrats belong to Tammany Hall and suggests independents could affect perceived bona fides.
Mr Epvrands of the Harvard College Observatory calls for an outdoor protector for telegraph and telephone wires to prevent current entering buildings. He notes that ordinary fusible wire protectors need modification for this purpose and cites a suitable form already used at the observatory. The public’s understanding of the risks in current wiring is lacking and warrants careful attention.
The Des Moines Register shifts stance on prohibition, noting Francis Murray the temperance orator has effectively closed saloons in Waverly Indiana within ten days. It contrasts gospel temperance with legal reform and questions statewide success if Waverly proves open saloons still exist elsewhere.
The piece discusses Mr Murar UAcstran harping on a feature of ballot box forgery related to immun ity from libel prosecutions by Governor Campbell. It cites HALSTEAD’s view that self restraint would require a plain retraction rather than harsh prosecution and questions whether a hidden controlling weakness explains support for contentment with a measured approach.
A brief report notes the experiment of Sunday opening of Kates Hall in the Public Library seeking to boost access. Details on timetable, staffing, or user response are limited in the fragment.
The liberal policy by the trustees gains full approval after the first trial. The library uses show a broad range of volumes with theology history and foreign languages well represented. Sunday openings benefit students and staff, who embrace the extra labor as a privilege and cost remains minor in overall expenses.
The piece argues that Republican party organs misrepresent the conflict in Congress over Speaker Reed’s actions. It contends minority rights in the House are essential checks on majority power, condemns Reed’s perceived autocracy, and critiques attempts to bypass quorums and dilatory motions. The writer cites editorial cautions and a New York Tribune correspondent on public demand for results.
A Sun newspaper idea by engineer William Fleming suggests building a second elevated structure above the existing tracks to separate express and local trains. Critics warn of ugliness, higher noise, and access issues, while others doubt safety and practicality.
A list of brief notes from a period paper reports Mrs. Bernard Beere, the English actress, slated to star in the country next season. Whistler the Anglicized American artist plans a spring visit. Dr McGlynn arrives in New York greatly improved after Chicago. Grace Hawthorne will produce Theodora at Drury Lane on May 12.
The fever of aggrandizement grips navy officers who favor twenty knot ships though paper speeds mislead. A national decision is needed on real requirements not just Congress actions or European benchmarks. The Policy Board warns American armament must fit our unique conditions and cannot mirror Europe’s model.
A Lisbon news extract shows public anger at England with calls for vengeance if hostilities rise. Citizens denounce Norman and Saxon colors, demand savage punishment for British actions, and warn hostage retaliation if a shell falls on their shores. The piece suspects war unless the government restrains tempers.
A New York critic returns to attack Miss Martow Rosalind calling the performance pretty amiable and inadequate. He claims it is admired by many self-satisfied critics with no true understanding of acting, a verdict that clarifies critics’ status in the city and beyond.
The New York World highlights a picture of Neri Bry with an inscription claiming a girdle of the earth in seventy two days six hours and eleven minutes Puck allegedly holds a faster record at forty minutes, as noted in the item.
In Boston the fifty-eighth annual Perkins Institution report discusses how sensory deprivation fuels imagination and inner vision. Laura Bridgman’s happiness through giving, and the rising musical talents of blind students, show heightened auditory sensitivity, musical theory, and proficiency across instruments, with a deepening study of Bach chords.
Mrs. Coppinger eldest daughter of Secretary Blaine and wife of Lt Col John J Geiger died in Washington after brain congestion following grip an epidemic. Funeral expected at St Matthews Church Oak Hill Cemetery with Father Sherman. Also noted: Captain Hiram Waitt of Gardiner Me died of heart failure aged about 68 leaving a widow and son plus another son in banking. Preston Ware, chess stalwart aged 69 in New York. George F E Dame railway mail chief of New England division died at Newport NH aged 48 after brain softening.
Southern California shows the mild form of la grippe aiding a surge in February and March travel to the region praised for its climate. Eastern residents are expected to recover faster there, boosting Raymond excursions and local commerce as the proverb suggests.
The public is invited to a talk on Emerson by Charles Malloy, president of the Waltham Emerson Browning Club, under the Moral Education Association Dorchester branch. The event is Wednesday Feb 6 at 2 p.m. in the Unitarian Church parlors on Richmond Street Lower Mills Dorchester. Milton streetcar service is noted.
Mr Nikisch conducted a Boston concert featuring Bach and Raff works, including Raff’s An das Vaterland Symphony No. 1. The reviewer praises the orchestration of Abert’s Bach fugue arrangement, notes slower tempo, and critiques Raff’s symphony for mixed movements though highlights the opening and final sections as powerful. foreshadows Loetzler’s upcoming Lalo Violin Concerto performance.
This afternoon Clayton Johns with Loeffler and Hubbard present a varied violin and piano program in Steinert Hall including pieces by Peters Schumann and Grieg. Due to influenza illness Franklin postpones the third concert of Mr. Carl Baermann’s series announced for this evening.
The following gentlemen were elected to membership at the regular meeting of the Art Club on Saturday: Frederick W. Goodwin, Francis P. Adams, Augustus N. Sampson, Joseph A. Jackson, W. Lawrence Underwood, Edward S. Parker, W.C. G. Sailsbury, A. N. Loring, Nathaniel M. Jewett, Ward P. Delano, Charles A. Cottin, William A. Sargent, Edward Lawrence, Gabriel Boos, Charles W. Hallstram, Samuel KXitson.
Haverhill February 2. Shoe manufacturer W W Spaulding denies any compromise after Friday strike by forty four cutters seeking 82 a week. The workers were paid off yesterday morning.
A collage of anecdotes on Mrs. Shaw and other Americans in London, reviews of plays and novels, critiques of actors like Eben Plympton and Richard Mansfield, and notes on Dr Botkin and Tsarist figures. It traces gossip on Mme Carnot, Mme Chanter, Miss Marlowe, and George Sala, plus details of Sala’s secretive living and post readers’ chase through London.
A fragmentary notice cites a New York Evening Post opinion condemning Mr Reed and his control over the House of Representatives as tyrannical and without precedent. The writer warns that both parties will appeal to the people nine months hence.
The Republican majority refused to endorse Speaker Reed's ruling, laying the appeal on the table and placing full responsibility on the Speaker. The Providence Journal notes the move could allow repudiation at the next session just as Reed repudiated his earlier declarations.
The Springfield Republican notes Reed pursues a perilous course by expanding party control to unseat a Democratic WV member. It warns of potential moves toward appointing committees by the whole House and even suggests the House could resemble a receiver if Reed’s position prevails.
Report notes Senator Dawes visits the White House for talks with the President over federal office distribution in Massachusetts while not urging hearings for free raw materials. It recounts Senator Hour allegedly telling a persistent manufacturer that relief would come via reciprocity with Canada, as Republicans publicly oppose free trade yet hint at backdoor access.
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