Race problem and the cry of demagogues in Boston
A Boston audience hears a harsh critique of the race question and federal intervention. The speaker argues there is no race problem, condemns demagogues like Chandler and Ingalls, and defends self-reliance for the negro while criticizing political manipulation of pensions and civil service reform. He urges quiet civic effort and emphasizes personal responsibility and education as solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouc
Republican Party
United States
Virginia
South Carolina
Louisiana
Florida
Hayes
Fedral
Massachusetts
Boston
Ephesians
South
North
Chandler
Ingalls
New Hampshire
Kansas
Harrison
New York
Hampton
Butler
Hoar
Congress
Cit
Hour
Dawes
Lodge
Mr. Long
Daily Traveller and Journal
Daily Advertiser
Cleon
Ireland
Moorfield Storey
Obituary Cardinal Pecci Brother of the Pope Dead in Rome
Cardinal Pecci, brother of the pope, who had been ill in Rome with pneumonia, died Saturday afternoon. Born December 13, 1807 at Carpineto to noble parents, he joined the Jesuits, taught philosophy at the Roman college, and later left the order to work in the Vatican library. He advised papal affairs, and in 1879 the pope raised him to the purple amid cardinalate nepotism concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Pecci
Rome
Carpineto
Society of Jesus
Roman College
Pecci
St. Thomas Aquinas
Vatican
Leo XI
Major William Hughes Dies in Long Branch at 63
Major William Hughes died Friday at his Long Branch home from pneumonia due to influenza. Born in England, he was brother to author Thomas Hughes and helped establish the Rugby colony in Tennessee in 1876. He served as a Crimean War captain in the Fifty third Foot and later joined London’s Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company. He lived in Long Branch with his wife and two stepchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hughes
Willianca
Long Branch
Major Hughes
England
Thomas Hughes
United States
Rugby
Tennessee
Her Majesty’s Fifty-third (Foot
Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company
London
Deaths of notable figures toll Cambridgeport to Dexter
Obituaries report John Macgregor a Cambridgeport carver of Hiller caskets dying after paralysis at 62 with widow and four children. Charles E Whitin, former 1884 state senator and Whitin Manufacturing head, dies in New York aged about 66. Dexter’s Captain Henry L Wood, long-time resident and ex postmaster, dies of typhoid pneumonia. London dispatch notes Henry Bentinck Boyle Earl of Shannon dies of influenza. Count Valonieff ex Russian Interior Minister also passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Macgregor
Hiller Caskets
Cottage Street
Cambridgeport
Bowdoin Square
Lubec
Charles E. Whitin
Northbridge
Paul Whitin
New York
Whitin
Providence & Worcester Railroad
Whitinsville
Home Market Club
Dexter
Maine
London
Henry Bentinck Boyle
Burglar shoots farm couple after demand for cash
A burglar invaded the Ransom Floyd farmhouse between Westport and Whitehall New York Friday night demanding 3000. Floyd refused, was shot in the neck and died. Mrs Floyd was shot twice in the head and battered. A 1000 reward is offered for the murderer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Floyd
Westport
Whitehall
N.Y
Vloga
St. Louis
Providence
Kt. L
West Bridge Street
Springfield
David Frazier
Newcastle
Del
Sherif Alien
Woman Found Dead At Phoenix House On Green Street
The 35 year old woman rented a 100m at the Phanix House on Green Street Saturday around 3 pm. She was found dead yesterday morning by chambermaids, head resting on a bureau. Dressed in a red cardigan jacket black silk dress and gold-rimmed spectacles. Medical Examiner Harris notified and body sent to the morgue. Believed to be caused by natural causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phanix House
Green Street
Harris
Senator Blair's Successor in Granite State Politics
The piece weighs candidate strength in New Hampshire with emphasis on Gallinger and Cheney, noting Blair's weakness and the money factor in senatorial races. It profiles Gallinger as the strongest organizer, cites Blair’s popularity among women, and hints at Cheney’s wealth as a key asset. It also mentions Jones and Coane as potential candidates and Dr. Gallinger's shifting allegiances toward Alger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaan
Gallinger
Chandler
Cheney
Manchester
Blair
Iis
Mr. Blair
State Central Committee
Granite
Commonwealth
New England
Senate
Washington
The
Bee
Frank Jones
Boston & Maine Railroad
United States
Harry Lingham
Coane i
Manchester Mirror
Putney
Mirror
Dr. Gallinger
Ile
Dr. Gailinger
Harrison
Ben Harrison
Chicago
Mir. Harrison
Alger
General Alger
Republican Party
British Ship Subsidies Visibly Debated in Letter to Editor
J. O. Patten challenges Captain Codman’s claims on British shipping and government aid, arguing American shipping lags due to neglect and that British lines receive strong support while American tramps operate with no subsidies. He cites firsthand visits, asserts English tramp steamers are well paid, and accuses supporters of distortions about British gold and policy. The exchange blames the Shipping and Industrial League and promises testimony before Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Codman
Great Britain
United States
Fairfield
Post
MO. O. Patten
Lai
Mr. Patten
Congress
Shipping and Industrial League
New York
Webster
Shipping and Industral League
Oliver ‘Twist
Cunard
England
Collins
Australia
Cunard Line
Missouri River
San Francisco
Oonce
Pony Express
Halliday
Patten
Theatre and Mores in Stage Thought Across Generations
M Stanislas Danion argues that theatre mirrors society and ages, shaping drama by familiar characters and manners. He cites Shakespeare and French writers, notes shifts in public taste, and critiques modern plays driven by scenic effect or star vehicles. CAPTAIN CODMAN'S REPLY counters claims about British bounties and subsidies, defending naval and postal policies and arguing that American shipping suffers from misinterpretation and external competition rather than lack of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Stanislas Danion
le Theatre Et Les Moeurs
Shakspere
Moliere
Augier
M. Poirier
Poirier
Marquis de Preslés
Marquis
Sardou
Paris
Dumas
Pailleron
Saltonstall Case shows Harrison policy shifts in office removals
The Evening Post laments President Harrison's policy shift from civil service reform to a brutal method of replacing officials for political gain. It cites General Manson and Boston collector Saltonstall as examples, criticizing Dawes and Hoar for pressuring for immediate replacements and accusing the President of violating pledges and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Winslow Warren
Massachusetts
Leverett Saltonstall
Boston
James J. Myers
Saltonstall
Massachusetts Reform Club
J. H. Morrison
Messrs. Wyman
Warren
Dana
Jones
Morrison
Mr. Morrison
F. J. Stimson
Congress
Grand Army
Evening Post
Harrison
Manson
Indiana
Indianapolis
Washington
Cleveland
Messrs. Dawes
Hoar
Beard
Fioar
Frank
Windom
New England
Republican Congress
Messrs. Hoar and Dawes
Progress and medicine praised in endorsements for Duffy's Malt Whiskey
A reader quotes opinions from Prof. Austin Flint, Prof. Henry Mott, Dr. R W Hutchinson, and Rev B Mills praising Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a safe effective medicine. They claim advances in transport letters and medical practice justify its use as a tonic and remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Flint
Bellevue College
Henry Mott
F.C.S
Duffy
R. W. Hutchinson
New York
Rev
B. Mills
Princeton
Iowa
Tam
Lam
New Boats Built and Sail Area Rule Discussed
George Lawley builds two composite forties for Mr Foster and Adams Bros with lighter frames and larger displacement aimed at a strong racer. Proposals include an egg shaped midsection and heavier ballast for power, while Adams forty targets Minerva. Corinthian Yacht Club to vote tonight on Seawanhaka style sail area measurement rule and clubhouse plans for Massachusetts Yacht Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lawley
Minerva
Burgess
Corinthian Yacht Club
Parker House
New York
Seawanhaka Corinthian
Massachusetts Yacht Club
Rowe's Wharf
Atlantic Yacht Club
Brooklyn
N.Y
Seawanhaka
Larchmont
Thetis
Henry Bryant
O. ©. Ferris
Paul Stevenson
Insolvency Notices for HENRY MEGOWAN and Others
Insolvency warrants issued for Henry Megowan of Woburn and Louis Rathenseg of Boston, with meetings of creditors set in Cambridge and Boston. Creditors may prove claims, object to assignee accounts, and attend proceedings on specified dates in February and May 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Henry Megowan
Henry McGoun
Woburn
Cambridge
Joan E. Tidd
Louis Oathenseg
Boton
Boston
Suffolk
Eugeni Tappan
Ooston
Edwin
Arthur P. French
Vasko Hs
Isaac Schurman
Ijsaac
Weston
W. McKim, Esquire
Yvye Alth
Massach
William P. Costello
William L. Lockhart
Braddock & Presby
Lugene
Upton
Tremonté Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Blair
Captain Codman
M. Danion
le Theatre
Post Office Department
British Post Office Department
Admiralty
Navy
Boston Journal
Commonwealth OF Massachese Vis
Middlesex, Ss
Cary LO
S50 Inc Coe
Kennett
Chiango
U.S. Welltans & CO
Congress ST
Congress Sq
Devonshire St
Quirner House
the Eastern Banking CO
Milk Street
Francis A. Osborn
WM. F. Hammett
Butler & Sears
Joan Jeffries & Sons
Devonshire Street
Dueitn
John Jeffries & Sons
C. F. Libebie & Co
Bayward Place
Benson J. Lossing
Ll.d
Horatio. Harris & Co
Auckvinliek
State Street
Pontiac
Messina
Palermo Oranges
Fiske’s Wharf
Sales
S.S. Rasbrook
Java
State St
Macon
Lewis Wharf
Massache
Supsole
Courst
Insoi
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