Newspaper Page Sections Note
The message lists where Financial and Commercial Departments appear on pages six and seven and Ship News on page three, indicating a page layout reference rather than a news item.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1887
Page
4
The message lists where Financial and Commercial Departments appear on pages six and seven and Ship News on page three, indicating a page layout reference rather than a news item.
The Boston Post notes Henry George’s energetic bid in 1887 with a lengthy letter criticizing the Catholic church. The piece likens him to a solitary campaigner bearing much of the burden himself.
The Reichstag debate over the army bill yields no new points. Bismarck warns the Emperor could press the Prussian Diet to grant his wishes if defeated. The chancellor’s remarks stay temperate aside from accusing the press of mendacity, and he claims actions serve peace.
The Transcript celebrates Senator Jenkins for committee placements and a ward ballot reform proposal in Ward 12, while Record congratulates him for surpassing regular Democrats. The piece questions whether city party influence warrants the 250 votes his party provided in the city election.
Early petitions for constitutional prohibition reach the Legislature underscoring the Republican pledge in the party platform and challenging Governor Ames for not addressing the measure. The call is for Republicans to vote to redeem their party’s pledge and pass the resolution, regardless of votes. The public awaits the response to these petitions.
The Lodge-Long machine collapsed at yesterday's Republican conference as organizers failed to secure even an informal ballot. The clash exposed the faction’s overreaching attempt to dictate party results and left the senatorial question outside any machine grip.
A foreign Herald correspondent hinted Russia may seek to subjugate Scandinavia, but the notion is regarded as sensational for now. While the Czar might eye Sweden and Norway if eastern advances stall, the scenario is deemed unlikely and distant.
The text argues that contingency planning is currently unnecessary as aims of Russia remain unclear before they unfold. It emphasizes uncertainty about Russia's goals and the lack of advance knowledge of their development trajectory.
The piece condemns New Jersey coal handlers strike actions pushing a fifty cent per ton price rise in Boston, arguing ample local supply and criticizing the squeeze on the poor. It notes New York faces real scarcity and mass layoffs, while Boston consumers with existing stock avoid hardship.
A New York gathering urged Congress to consider tariff reform and argued wages do not rise with tariff protection. The event highlighted Henry George's anti tariff stance and warned against endorsing his anti tax rhetoric. The article condemns aligning with George as unworthy of reform aims.
A new Pope after Leo XIII must decide whether to abandon the prisoner status in Rome and the protestant stance against Italian occupation and publicly accept the annuity regularly offered by the Italian government.
The text notes the Papal annuity arrears, now tallying around ten million dollars, to be a potential source of funds if not accepted by Leo XIII. It suggests Italians might use the money to ease landowner costs or aid peasantry, drawing a parallel to Irish actions.
A historical critique examines a 1859 pamphlet by Rev. Parsons Cooke accusing Professor Park of heresy within the Congregational movement. The piece discusses church governance, editorial influence, and clashes over Calvinism, Arminianism, and Park’s journalistic efforts.
The text recounts Dr. Cooke in a pamphlet attacking a Park Street professor for past remarks about Dr. Griffin and Emmons. It links 1859 criticisms of the professor as a heretic to 1886 views, then shifts to the narrator’s reflective nature writing on Boston area walks, seasons, and landscapes, signed by Tavern er.
A Boston observer laments the lack of guest courtesy at social events and draws contrast with Newport Hill society. He urges hosts to introduce strangers, limit crowds, and favor conversation over formality, while noting dime‑museum street life and urban curiosities amid city life.
The second Lohengrin performance features Emma Juch as Lisa replacing last Friday’s artist. Her portrayal draws praise for maidenly grace and vocal intensity, especially in the first act finale which “electrifyingly” showcases her voice. The company also announces Martha on the next program with L Allemand and new scenery and costumes.
Review of Miss Fortescue in Frou-Frou at the Park Theatre praises her sincere underlying conception and promising future though notes roughness in the climax scene. The supporting cast Gotthold Terry and Hodson are commended. costumes are praised. Frou-Frou runs tonight and tomorrow matinee with Sweethearts and King Rene's Daughter on the program.
Mr Will Carleton spoke to large crowds in Melrose Waltham Wakefield and Beverly Clarence Pullen presented The City of Mexico in North Easton January 24 Middleboro January 26 and New Mexico in Melrose January 31 at the Boston Conservatory of Music February 7 and before the American Geographical Society in Chickering Hall New York February 21
Representatives from Brookline Corey Hill and Dorchester toboggan clubs met at Youngs Hotel to plan a visit by 800 to 500 Le Trappeur Snow Shoe and Toboggan Club of Montreal arriving Feb 1. They will be greeted by local committees and escorted to the Quincy House with a tour of nearby interest and Canadian winter sports exhibitions on the Common. Committee members named include George Wright Harry Cushman and H N Richards.
Dr. A. J. Willard, former superintendent and resident physician of Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, has started a private enterprise in the city for treatment of nervous diseases using test massage and electricity, a method similar to that used at Adams Nervine Asylum in Jamaica Plain.
A collage of snappy items and satirical reflections from various papers. Topics range from end-of-the-world predictions by a Texas preacher to jokes about fashion, paintings, famous poems, and social costs. Notable notes mention Millers in Baltimore and Tokyo.
The Sunday Herald series by Mrs. Kate Reynolds Winslow will be issued as a book with anecdotes featuring Charlotte Cushman Forrest Sothern Brougham Matilda Heron Wilkes Booth Agnes Robertson William Warren and others. William James Harvard will lead February Popular Science with The Laws of Habit and explain how habits form and persist. The Atlantic Monthly for March will feature Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes Our Hundred Days in Europe. Browning will publish Parleyings with Certain People of Importance in Their Day in England with Houghton Mifflin & Co.
A succinct critique argues that syndicate newspapers should not reproach rural papers for using stereotyped material. It questions if colluding against writers is as wrong as colluding against typesetters.
Cartoonish debate shows protectionists demanding repeal of wartime levies yet failing to specify cuts beyond internal revenue taxes on brandy tobacco and alcohol. The Brooklyn Eagle notes the irony as the crowd seeks relief while citing broad levies.
The Providence Journal notes growing belief in civil service reform as the public sees improvement in idea and practice. It argues that strict adherence to reform, though imperfect, is sound and will be judged advantageous to public service.
An editorial compares Democratic voting patterns in a Massachusetts contest. It notes Dawes supporters claim Democrats will back the Republican candidate judged least helpful to future GOP success. It also mentions a potential Democratic defection could break the deadlock, aiding Long over Dawes or Robinson.
The article notes a new free trade organization in Iowa with officers described as partly Democrats and partly Republicans, but concludes a self-proclaimed Republican is an impostor and opposes the party’s cardinal doctrine.
Henry George attacks the Catholic Church over the McGlynn case, publishing eight columns that rally organized religious forces against his cause. The piece warns that the broadside may backfire by uniting the church and others in strong opposition.
The Massachusetts Historical Society reports on the Sharples portraits of Washington. The committee finds Washington's portrait copies were likely painted by Sharples, notes Walter's letters, and questions the original location while detailing the letter styles and Cary correspondence cited in Major Walter's book.
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