Published Daily ee NO 259 Washington Street
Daily publication record noting office or street address 259 Washington Street with no additional context or dates available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1891
Page
5
Submitting Notices From Washington Building Address
The fragment indicates a second class matter notice with payment instructions to the publishing company and a Corcoran Building address on Fifteenth Street. It reflects standard post office classification and handling for periodical mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POS
St Louis Jewish Alliance to educate Russian refugees
In response to rising European immigration, St Louis hosts a meeting under the Jewish Alliance to educate Russian Jewish refugees. A speaker urged teaching English first, then laws and government to make them American citizens. A September school plan includes a day and a night session to accommodate workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
St. Louis
Jewish Alliance
Herr Canensly
Protection for Adapters in New Copyright Law
The article notes a key provision giving authors exclusive rights to translate or dramatize their works. It recalls the Little Lord Fauntleroy case where Burnett’s publishers argued copyright infringement over a dramatization, establishing a valuable precedent. It argues a specific provision would better protect authors against exploitative adapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lord Fauntleroy
Burnett
Teller on Harrison Urges Honest Money Policy
Senator Teller and Senator Stewart, who counseled Harrison, return to Colorado denouncing the administrations silver coinage stance. He calls the demand for coinage of the American product the enemy’s aim and labels Harrison a gold bag. If Republican silver inflation persists, efforts toward compromise may fail and 1892 could see a declaration for honest money against cheap money forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Stewart
Harrison
Colorado
Denver Sun
West
Hargison
Administration and Organized Labor in McKinley Ohio Debate
The article criticizes the administration for its handling of labor demands during McKinney's Ohio campaign. It argues no Treasury Secretary would bargain with rival labor groups that require reinstatement for some and ongoing exclusion of others from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKintEy
Ohio
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Dicker
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Pressure on Wanamaker to drop steam heating contract
Reported threats to influence Mr Wanamaker to end the New York post office steam heating contract are linked to efforts to sway Ohio voters against Mr McKinury. A Republican leadership conference, including the Treasury Secretary and Senator Sherman, addressed the pressure. The incident suggests McKinury's Ohio prospects may be weaker than feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanamaker
New York Post Office
Organized Labor
Ohio
McKinxey
Sherman
McKinury
Color resentments stir 1892 Grand Army meeting location
The Detroit gathering of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1892 faces strong opposition from colored veterans against Washington as the site due to alleged discrimination in the capital. Critics say the Grand Army risks becoming a political tool and question President Harrison's stance on civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Detroit
Washington
Harrison
Grand Army
Mr. Harrison
An Austro-Hungarian Rhapsody on England Austria Friendship
A Saturday Review piece praises Austria as England's best potential ally and lauds an Emperor Francis Joseph visit to the British squadron at Fiume. It extols mutual interests and shared type, yet tempers praise with caution amid William’s public goodwill tour and rivalries between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Review
Francis Joseru
Fiume
England
Austria
Auld Lang Syne
Danube
Gulf of
Salonica
William
Caplin
Tin Plate Tariff Fueling Price Boost, Subverting Local Trade
A New England Tariff Reform League statement argues the Republican tin plate tax raises domestic prices by about one dollar per box. It claims pre July 1 stockpiling inflated profits, cites ex Congressmen Nie- dringhaus profiting from Welsh tin plate stored in Union Warehouse, and alleges workers and wages were slashed to force competition with foreign imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Tariff Reform League
England
Pittsburg
Niedringhaus
St. Louis
NieprinGuavs
Niepringhaus
McKinley
Medringhaus
Union Warehouse
Main and
Florida Streets
Adelaide
Union
Nieprinenaus
Tinplate Supply and Economic Strain Reflected in Comment
The passage discusses hardships faced by users of tinplate and the impact on industry. It notes that efforts to shield a business concern do not accelerate cheaper tinplate nor improve conditions for others dependent on the material, highlighting ongoing economic tension and sector-wide unease.
Minister Douglass Defends Hayti Conduct in Interview
The article covers Frederick Douglass stating the minister to Hayti justified criticisms of his actions. It questions Crygx’s subsidy influence, Blaine's favoritism, and Hippolyte's mild yet vigorous rule. It portrays Doveass as a firebrand diplomat and notes the Haitian president as a tyrant in civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Frederick Dove-Lass
Doveass
Blaine
State Department
Harrison
Douaelass
Secretary of State
Cryox
Douglass
Hippolyte
London Reception Controversy Over Minister Lincoln’s Invite List
Americans in London on the Fourth who were not invited grumbled as a public reception at a minister's private house drew a motley crowd. The editor argues Mr Phelps ended the custom by limiting invitations to those he wishes to entertain, calling the event a personal courtesy and not a governmental obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
London
Mr. Phelps
Tom
Harry
Rumors Of Bowin Boorn’s Ill Health Spread
The article questions the reports of Mr. Bowin Boorn’s feeble health and abstracted outlook, suggesting gossip may exaggerate his condition. It notes the public’s affection for him and hints that his career may still be vibrant despite rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowin Boorn
Mr. Booru
Dress Reform at Chautauqua Sparks Garter Protest
The article notes Chautauqua’s ladies’ class adopting the divided skirt as the new dress style for their work. It rejects the old garter and voices a formal protest against the ungraceful and unfeminine change while acknowledging the reform trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
Campaign clashes mark Carlow as Ireland nears poll
Campaigning in Ireland grows heated with Sunday clashes in Carlow between Mr. Parnell supporters and opponents. Observers see a chance for a practical test of local self government amid the political fray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Carlow
Mr. Parnell
Fourth of July Festivities on the South Shore
A South shore Fourth of July report notes the attendance of the resident gentry. The phrase evokes English tone but its meaning remains unclear as to whether it refers to local landed families or visiting summer residents from the city.
Agriculture Weather Signals Haying Time Ahead
The department of agriculture remarks on favorable weather through the season as haying time approaches, noting Mr. Rusk’s awareness of the agricultural schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Rusk
British capitalists eyeing World’s Fair and Irish travel urge
A collage of quotes and notes spans topics from British capitalists buying Chicago firms and flagging imperial pride at the World’s Fair to Irish tourism and wine harvest woes. Reports touch on Gaelic education, Hugo’s new Dieud and Ocean volumes, car naming lore, a publishing gimmick, Furness on Shakespeare’s obscurities, and satire about gendered and literary culture.
Educator Crackers and dining habits in Boston lore
In Boston I examine a cracker named Dr Johnson Educator and false ideas about health foods. The piece laments hurried eating, praises leisure meals, and urges smarter soup use, reflecting on modern dining speeds, meal timing, and the social rituals around food. It also comments on Shaker apple-sauce and contrasts old manners with contemporary habits. The essay ends with a vignette on a new black coupé de ville used to transport criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnson
the Johnson
the Cracker
Boswell
Tin-Plate Duties and Price Effects Under New Tariff
Emerson W. Jupp of the New England Tariff Reform League reports on the McKinley tariff impact. Former duty 1 cent per pound, now 2.2 cents per pound with ad valorem 73 percent on Coke tin-plates. Prices rose in the United States, fell or stayed stable in England. U S buyers face about 24 percent higher costs for English tin-plates, due to the tariff. Boston July 6, 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Tariff Reform League
J. Bo
England
Isdl
New York
McKinley
Boston
Emerson W. Jupp
New England ‘Jarits Reform League
No More Stars Of This Sort Reflects Wyoming Admission
The Providence Journal notes Wyoming’s July Fourth star on the national flag, added after its statehood. It argues the expansion was an injudicious political move to boost Republican Senate and electoral college votes, urging no more such additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rovidence Journal
Ind
United States
Wyoming
Senate
Raumism in politics stirs amid Pension Bureau scandal
The Philadelphia Record notes Raum to be continued in office despite scandals in his Pension Bureau tenure. It argues this stance aids Harrison's renomination by rallying diverse opposition. The piece suggests Raum will bear accountability now as Raumism spreads beyond Raum himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Raum
Pension Bureau
Harrison
Raam
Extraordinary Lying On Blaine's Physical Condition
A New York Times letter questions the extensive lying surrounding Mr Blaine's physical condition and suggests a competent expert study the cause, arguing the matter is not of national importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Blaine
Old Citizen of Framingham Dead
Franklin Marson, vice-president of the Framingham Savings Bank and former president of the South Framingham National Bank, longtime straw business resident, died suddenly today of heart failure at age 73 in South Framingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Framingham
South Framingham
A Roaring Farce as Drunk Enness Law Debated
The Post editor comments on the new drunkness law, noting Senate Judiciary Committee opposition and House approval after careful study. He argues only two probation officers are appointed due to aldermanic delays, calls for time to organize enforcement, and asserts the statute will best distinguish cases once properly understood and applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lex
Senate Judiciary Committee
House Judiciary Committee
Senate Committee
Sermon Prayer For The Sixth Sunday After Trinity
A devotional verse prayer appeals to God for perfect peace and a love that surpasses human understanding. Signed by T. W. Parsons from Scituate by the Sea on July 2, the item presents a religious reflection likely from a local church column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus Christ
T. W. Parsons
Scituate-By-The-Sea
Notable Literary and Artistic Figures in Brief Encounters
Mr Edmund Gosse to write the article Poetry for Chambers Encyclopedia third edition. George Haven Putnam returns from Hurave. Anton Rubinstein plans summer retirement in Dresden to complete Moses and a Russian opera. Mr and Mrs Potier Palmer hosted in Paris by Minister Guyot and wife, with audience of Minister Roche and Mrs John A Logan. Roche to appoint an official woman's commission for the Chicago fair. Robert Louis Stevenson’s Samoa island home has the only fireplace in the land and Chippendale dining room furniture likely unique in the Southern Pacific. Diet includes alligator pears oranges coconuts and cigarettes Stevenson favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Gosse
George Haven Putnam
New York
Hurave
Anton Rubinstein
Dresden
Moses
Potier Palmer
Paris
Guyot
Roche
John A. Logan
M. Roche
Robert Louis Stevenson
Samoa
Southern Pacific
Mr. Stevenson
Ben Yeal to Organize New Niobe Company in New York
Ben Yeal, manager and stage director of Niobe, sails for New York to arrange a new Niobe company and discuss the opening at the Kijou Theatre on Aug 31. Teal will stay only a day or two. Niobe enters its fourth week at the Boston Museum to an unusually large, appreciative audience. The company has left a strong favorable impression with continual laughter and applause from curtain rise to fall. Philip Hamilton, author of The Witch, is writing a comedy drama for Marie Hubert Fronman, to alternate with The Witch to show her range and avoid typecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Yeal
Niobe
New York
Abbott
Kijou Theatre
Teal
Boston Museum
Philip Hamilton
Marie Hubert Fronman
The Genuine Mint Julep In Virginia Style
The Richmond Dispatch notes the mint julep as a Virginian invention. It describes combining leaf sugar with spring water, a sprig of mint, muddled well, London Dock brandy, and chipped country ice with mint crowns. It recalls that dark brandies and whiskey were not used, and the drink is now rare outside fashionable clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Dispatch
London Dock
Virginia
Who Framed I to the Editor of the Post
A reader questions the Boston Board of Police influence in enacting a drunkenness punishment law. The letter urges officers to consider the board’s role when applying the statute and questions theory versus practical creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Board of Police
Bay State
Cyclone Tears Baton Rouge Neighborhoods and Penitentiary
A damaging cyclone struck Baton Rouge after 6 am passing southwest to northeast. It demolished the penitentiary and J A Dougherty residence on North street, injured many, and killed ten convicts. Rescue efforts saved guards and inmates as total penitentiary damage reached thirty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ortrans
Picayune
Baton Rouge
Garig
Catfishtown
John Johnson
J. A. Dougherty
North Street
Isaac McClella
J. A Waggoner
Fred Cage
Alon
T. J. Ford
J. H. Young
St. Charles Street
Cotton
Main Street
Deficit Alleged in Universalist Relief Fund
New York July 6 Henry C Adams longtime treasurer of the Universalist relief fund for disabled ministers was arrested on a civil suit seeking about 17700. Bail set at 15000, Adams jailed if not posted. Counsel says funds were properly invested and audit is due, arrest follows unfounded reports he would flee the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry C. Adams
Universalist Relief Fund
Universalist Church
Ludlow Street
John H. Corwin
Board of Trustees
The
Relief Fund
Adams
Charles H. Russell
General Convention of the Church
Adama
GC. Everver
Cost of Kansas Railroad Assessed Valuations Disputed
The Kansas Board of Railroad Assessors released a 15,000 word statement defending a $10,000,000 rate reduction. It argues railroad valuations have risen, while other taxes fall, and accuses railroads of inflating costs by including improvements and financing costs in total project costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torera
Kan
State Board of Railroad Assessors
Should They Discuss the Laws
A Boston letter questions police denouncing the new draft law. It argues officers should enforce rather than criticize the law and cites a Massachusetts judge who laments the officers’ ignorance. The writer calls for officers to study the law before speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston
Arc gas lamps in court
Siemens-Luongren Company sues Hatch et al in the U S Circuit Court on arch lamp patents. Hearing held in Providence for Judge Carpenter's convenience as a motion for preliminary injunction. Complainant represented by John Bennett and W B H Dowse. Defendants by John L Roberts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
Sprcvar
Siemens-Luongren Company
Hatch Et al
United States Circuit Court
Boston
Carpenter
Archas Lam
John Bennett
W. B. H. Dowse
John L
Roberts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Werkkly
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Tremont Street
Scollay Square
Pomursuan Grounds
Huntington Avenue
Pompeii
Mosre Hart
Hostou
Post
Administration
Minister Douglass
Forbes
Chicago
N. Y. Herald
Baltimore
Germany
Waterloo
Evening Papers
Mortimer
Minimus
Duke of Athole
Perthshire
Evelina Stewart Murray
Rhine
Moselle
Palatinate
Rheingau
Johannnisberg
Steinberg
Raventhal
Victor Hugo
Vacquerie
Meurice
New York Tribune
Furness
Shakspere
Elizabeth
France
Emerson
Maria
Taverner
Baton Rouge Penitentiary
Kansas Railroad
Board of Assessment
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