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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
New York
Broadway and
Wall Street
Bridgman, Birmingham & Co
Washington
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Sixth Seventh Pages Hold Financial and Ship News
The notice directs readers to the newspaper sections where the Financial and Commercial Departments appear on pages six and seven, and the Ship News is located on page three.
Gladstone Seeks Three-Minister Majority in Royal Grants
In the House of Commons Mr Gladstone urged a three ministerial majority for the royal grants committee. He aimed to preserve a precedent for future Liberal administrations. The committee will consider provisions for Prince Albert Victor and Princess Lovelace of Wales amid a tense mood and likely demand for a permanent settlement after full inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
House of Commons
DiLwyn
Brap- Laugh
Prince Albert Victor
Princess Lovutsr
Wales
Editorial Wordplay Over Foreign Policy and a Commanding Figure
The New York Mail and Express is cited for its broad foreign affairs coverage and hints that Colonel SHEPARD may secure the Russian mission. The piece notes discussions on Germany, Japan, Damascus history, Costa Rica peace, and American romance, suggesting political gratitude and a possible St Petersburg posting for the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Shepard
Japan
Damascus
Costa Rica
St. Petersburg
Harrison
Signatures and Suspicions Surround Gail Hamilton Letters
The North American Review faces questions over authorship of unsigned letters under Gail Hamilton. George William Curtis suggests if she wrote the attacks on Bayard and Cleveland, Blaine’s image would suffer. He condemns the cruel tone and questions the propriety of publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliaann Hawtrhorne
ArtHur RicaMmonp
Gail Hamilton
North American Review
New York
George William Curtis
Gail “Hamilton
Blaine
Bayard
Cleveland
Arruur Ricum
Lord Dunraven's sportsmanlike stance in America's Cup talks
Lord Dunraven earns praise for his conduct in the America’s Cup dispute. He offers to race on fair terms, sets aside club formalities, and aims to prove his boat’s qualities against any challenger on this side of the water. He aligns with General Paine to arrange a match, emphasizing the race itself over any prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Yacht Squadron
Lord Dun-Raven
New York Yacht Club
General Paine
Republican leaders seek less red tape yacht race appeal
A report of a forthcoming conference of Republican leaders in New York city highlights dissatisfaction with the administration. Critics doubt policy clarity as Congress drifts toward a October special session. They blame President Harrison for distributing offices instead of tackling weightier issues, weakening party morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harrrrison
Washington
New York Evening Post
Congress
Harrison
In Defence of New England Senate Report on Reciprocity
The Senate interstate commerce inquiry reports broad support among New England manufacturers merchants shippers and rail managers for free intercourse and opposition to barriers to Canada trade. Critics warn of losses if bonds and transport rights are restricted, urging New England be allowed to export and import with minimal obstruction while protesting tariff policies that cripple local industry and enrich distant producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
Boston
New England
United States
Congress
Jerome Jones
Devereaux
Oreat
Putnam
Maine
Senate Committee
West
Europe
Canada
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Foraker Convention Demands Wool Schedule Tariff Relief
The convention that nominated Governor Foraker urged enactment of the wool schedule in the Senate tariff bill, claiming it would shut down every New England carpet factory. It notes Furser’s remark that New Englanders seek all available advantages and want relief from restrictions. A protest against further Canadian railroad restrictions signals the region’s readiness to demand needed relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
New England
Furser
Senate Committee
Forged Quotations Stirs Boston Political Row
A debate centers on forged extracts attributed to the London Times and Spectator, circulated by the Home Market Club and linked to Ben butterworth and radical figures. The transcripts and newspapers dispute authenticity, noting forgeries circulated in New York and Boston with disguising postmarks and false imprinting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Rapclyrre
London Times and Spectator
New York
Home Market Club
Boston
General Butler
Benjamin Butterworth
House of Representatives
London “Times
England
America
Transcript
Hrnbert Radclyffe
Radclyffe
Post
Times
Spectator
Advertiser
The
London
St. James’s Gazette
New Hampshire
Bedford “Street
Rapclyffe
The Primogeniture Bill Faces Lords Battle
The British land transfer bill to end primogeniture passed a third reading in the Lords despite strong Conservative opposition led by the Duke of Beaufort and the Marquis of Barn. Supporters argued reform is a constitutional bulwark while opponents warn of upheaval in long-standing inheritance rules. Lord Salisbury urged peers to vote for the measure despite doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Great Britain
Duke of Beauvourt
Marquis of Barn
Lord Salisbury
London Spectator
The
Saturday Review
Duke of Beaufort
London Times
House “of Commons
Spectator
Mint- Town
England
Law Reform and Primogeniture in British Debate
The piece analyzes British press and peer responses to a primogeniture abolition bill. It notes liberal and radical pressures versus Tory resistance, citing The Spectator The Times and Standard, and discusses implications for aristocracy and social structure. It suggests a shift toward democratic ideas challenging traditional estate practices.
Business Troubles At A M Herrod Co Boot Makers
Creditors met to learn the affairs of A M Herrod & Co of Brockton after a listing of debts showed liabilities totaling 39 585 99 with unpaid labor claims 2129 27 and large indirect liabilities. Assets reached 25 829 44 including stock, machinery and receivables, plus real estate valued at least 17 000 secured by a 9000 mortgage. A committee was formed to investigate. Insolvency filing by Dedham lumber and coal dealer Edwin A Chase lists liabilities 23 654 98 with assets pledged for creditors. Oakdale land mortgages noted. Charlton shoe maker H G Lamb offers 40 cents on the dollar. creditors largely accept. Owed totals exceed assets by about 14 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Herrod & Co
Brockton
Herrod
C. W. Clement
William G. Fish
R. G. Solomon
Edrwin A. Chase
Dedham
E. E. S. Boynton
Boyton
Oakdale
H. G. Lamb
Charlton
Deerfield Summer School speaker covers Anglo-Saxon freedom
Professor James Kendal Hosmer of Washington University spoke at Deerfield Summer School on July 9 about the Story of Anglo-Saxon Freedom, tracing English history from Saxons in Germany to the 19th century with scenes of Hastings Old Ironsides and the Revolution's success. Major-General Schuyler Hamilton attended and noted a historical flag detail. Grace Greenwood is scheduled to speak Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Greenwood
Public reflections on park plans and riding gear in Boston
In Boston the author analyzes Back Bay Park and avenue widening, warns of danger from a narrow neck due to an electric railway, and suggests landscape remedies. He rebuts critics of reform while noting Alderman Wilson and Olmstead. he also discusses crowd behavior around an asthma sufferer and endorses tempered use of the check rein with caveats for various horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Henry D. Hyde
Arthur Richmond letters blamed on Gail Hamilton and others
New York reports George William Curtis stating the Arthur Richmond letters may be by Gail Hamilton or Julian Hawthorne, with Abigail Dodge and William Hurlbert discussed. Curtis questions authorship, notes potential bias, and recalls Lowell, Bayard, and Cleveland links while warning against sensational claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commercial Advertiser
George William Curtis
Arthur Richmond
North American Review
Gail Hamilton
Abigail Dodge
Julian Hawthorne
William Henry Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Bayard
Cleveland
Miss Dodge
Blaine
Mr. Blaine
Hawthorne
Lowell
Mr. Lowell
Varied quips and legends from old newspapers
A collage of quirky quotes and anecdotes from newspapers, including a remark by a London missionary named Gammon, jokes about detectives and mermaids, a hospital-like tale of a railway passenger, and a fragment of a farewell poem by Grace Denio Litchfield. The piece presents a mosaic of brief items, jokes, and literary bits from the era.
Newbury Vermont wedding unites A E Pillsbury and Mrs L F Wheeler
The Hon. A E Pillsbury of Boston and Mrs L F Wheeler of Newbury were married at the bride's summer residence on the Connecticut river. The Episcopal ceremony was conducted by Rev S L Bates in a floral setting with limited guests. After a wedding dinner the couple departed by train to Montreal via the Canadian Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury
A. E. Pillsbury
Boston
Massachusetts Senate
L. F. Wheeler
Connecticut
N. H
Ehrenreich Brodie Wedding at Temple Adath Israel
At Temple Adath Israel in Columbus Avenue yesterday Miss Bertha Ehrenreich daughter of M Ehrenreich married John Brodie of the National Supply Company. Ushers included Joseph and Samuel Ehrenreich and others. Maid of honor Miriam Brodie, best man H D Place. Rev Shoninger officiated. A Thorndike breakfast followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drodie—Ehrenreich
Temple Adath Israel
Columbus Avenue
Bertha Ehrenreich
M. Ehrenreich
John Brodie
National Supply Company
Messrs
Joseph
Samuel Ehrenreich
David Schwarz
Henry N. Asriel
J. W. Spitz
George W. Spitz
A. Louis
Emily J Taylor and Bernard J Rothwell wed at St. Joseph Church
At St. Josephs Church on Chambers street Miss Emily J Taylor daughter of the Hon William Taylor and Bernard J Rothwell of H B Goodwin Co were married. Ushers were William Taylor Jr Cornelius Flynn John Avan and John E Galvin. Bride wore attendants including her sister Miss Margaret Rothwell. The Sare body was performed by Rev Father D Wholley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father D. Wholley
National Educational Association Convening in Nashville
James H. Canfield states that all arrangements for the National Educational Association meeting in Nashville are complete and satisfactory. Eight thousand lodgings are registered with the local committee, and the city foresees a large, successful gathering with low rate excursions to over 300 Southern points of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
James H. Canfield
National Educational Association
The Queen Meets the Shah in Comic Pantomime
Edmund Yates reports a humorous meeting between the Queen and the Shah, with the Persian minister mediating. The Shah wore emerald and diamond buckles, the Queen seated him beside her, and the Princess of Wales sat nearby. The scene provoked restrained laughter from all, especially the Princess, who struggled to keep a straight face during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Yates
Princess of Wales
Attacked Man Hershson Not Yet Arrested in Cambridge Street
At midnight last night the assailant of Jeweller Hershson of Cambridge street had not been arrested. It is thought he has left the city. The injured man is confined to his bed and his wounds are more serious than first supposed. Thomas Finnegan, a switchman on the Providence and Worcester railroad, was run over and instantly killed at Worcester Union station yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
Post
Tsay
Sullivan
Commonwealth Avenue
Kenmore Street
Lady de Jarnette
Kentucky
West Virginia
Munsey’s Weekly
Lord Sackville- West
Hadje Hussein Ghooly Khan
America
Newark
Philadelphia Ledger
Pittsburg Post
N. Y. Herald
Binghamton Republican
Chelsea
José Dela Rosa
San Diego
California
General Santa Anna
Alta California
Monterey
Santa Anna
Smith
Roberts
Jackson
Williams
Hershson
Cambridge Street
Thomas Finnegan
Providence & Worcester Railroad
Union
Worcester
Notable Figures in Briefs From Transatlantic Notes
Health updates and career notes from notable figures across society. Lord Tennyson improves. Douglass valued at $300000. Victoria suffers lumbago. Collins unable to write. Bernhardt in London as Lena Despard. McCosh at Murray Hill Hotel. Hughes statue planned at Fordham. Palmer becomes Elmira College president. Miss Kate Field visiting Newport and Richfield Springs. Grant memoir sales near $900000. Exeter professor granted six months’ leave. Rothschild leads Jewish delegation to Persin Shah. J D Cameron arrives in New York. Fitzmaurice engages Miss Fitzgerald of America. Miss Caldwell funds Catholic University and becomes engaged to Prince Murat. Miss Lucille Saunders success in London. Captain Saunders linked to Gatling and Lee gun ventures. Tucker returns to Lee University to teach constitutional law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Tennyson
Frederick Douglass
Queen Victoria
Wilkie Collins
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
London
Lena Despard
James McCosh
Princeton
Murray Hill Hotel
New York
Archbishop Hughes
St. John’s College
Fordham
N. Y
Palmer
Elmira College
Elmira
Kate Field
Newport
Richfield Springs
Grant
General Grant
Professor Cilley
Department of Ancient Languages
Exeter
Baron Rothschild
Shah
Persin
Gwendoline Caldwell
New Catholic University At
Washington
Prince Murat
Miss Caldwell
Shakespeare Caldwell
Virginia
John C. Breckinridge
Lucille Saunders
Charles Saunders
Colt’s Armory
Hartford
Captain Saunders
Gatling Gun Company
Pratt & Whitney Company
Europe
Lee
Lee Arms Company
Connecticut
John Randolph Tucker
Lee University
Lexington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Washington Street
Deerfield
Back Bay Park
Longwood
Mithdam
Port-au- Prince
Hayti
Gammon
Earth
Grace Denio Litchfield
Albert E. Pillsbury
Vermont
MR. Hershson
J. D. Cameron
Lancaster
Penn
Simon Cameron
Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice
Marquis of Lansdowne
Fitzgerald
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