Secretary Tracy May Favor Philadelphia Ship for Remains
The New York Times interview reveals Secretary Tracy prefers the Philadelphia to the Essex for transporting ERICSSON's remains back to Sweden if feasible. The error in choosing the Essex is blamed on Commodore Ramsay, with a potential reversal viewed as forgiveness for a momentary lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Essex
Ericsson
Sweden
Tracy
New York Times
Washington
Philadelphia
Commodore Ramsay
Bulgar Government Faces Public Sentiment After Panitza's Execution
Interviews from Sofia reveal hostility to Bulgarian premier Stambouloff and distrust of Panitza's treason verdict. Readers express bleak views on the government, linking resentment to Russia and the fate of Ferdinand. The Herald notes a paradoxical Bulgarian favor toward Russia despite deep Balkan distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
New York Herald
M. Stambouloff
Major Panitza
Panitza
Russia
Bulgaria
Herald
Sjambouloff
Ferdinand
Balkan
Income and Expenditure Under Congressional Bills
The article details how regular appropriation bills push toward enactment under General Hawley, compares total authorized expenditures with government income, and notes a deficit of about 6.3 million dollars. It discusses other pending appropriations and potential remedies including trust and guarantee funds and bank deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hawley
Congress
YA Sid
District of Columbia
Military Academy
Snsrud
Sos
Wits Penrose
Fea
Hieices Cane
Poblomch
Steve
Cs.sc Tees Eis
Sumo Vcp
Tobias Santsh
Secretary of the Treasury
Postmaster-General
Cong
Cleveland
Harrison
Treasury
The Original Package Debate and Its Wide Effects
The article surveys the Supreme Court original package decision and its unintended spread in liquor sales across states. It cites Leechburg and Markleysburg cases, notes law gaps and possible fixes by Congress, and discusses related political and social reactions amid prohibition debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Leechburg
Armstrong County
Cincinnati
Ohio
Julius Cassar Skimmerhon
New York Times
Skimmerhorn
Markleysburg
Penn
Maryland
West Virginia
Dunkard
Savage
FulLen
Juy
Supreme Court
Treasury Winds Denial to Meet Congress Demands
The article notes a $49,159,073 sinking fund for U S bonds appears in the permanent annual appropriation bill. By diverting this payment from its legal course, extra funds might cover extraordinary Treasury needs. The administration faces a possible deficit, with no tax cuts and potential tax or debt increases likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Treasury
The Striking Cloakmakers
Public sympathy grows for New York cloakmakers amid hardship and calls for arbitration. The dispute tests the balance between obstinacy, public support, and the potential impact on goodwill as the strike continues.
Local Notables Pass Away in City at Age notable figures
Dr Willard Everett Smith physician of this city died yesterday at his home after an eight days illness from peritonitis. He studied at Harvard Medical School and practiced first in Framingham Centre, later moving to Boston. Byron Slader longtime Journal office composer died aged fifty seven after brief illness. M M Pigott of Chelsea died aged about seventy five. John Ralfs botanist died in Penzance, London dispatch notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Everett Smith
Concord Square
Smith
Harvard Medical School
Framingham Centre
St. John
N. B
New Hampshire Patriot
Boston
M. M. Pigott
Chelsea
Mystic Lodge
C. C. F. Aichdow
London
John Ralfs
America
Penzance
Boston Fashion in Summer Dark Coats and Blue Flannels
The article notes a shift to dark summer attire with black coats and hats regaining favor, while light colors fade. It praises blue flannel suits for comfort and practicality, cites social life changes in Boston, and ends with a moral about customer service and public behavior.
Fauvette at the Museum Receives Mixed Boston Review
The Boston Museum staged Fauvette by M. Andr Messager with Pierre Aubertin and Julia Glover in the cast. Critics noted weak libretto and altered orchestration under George Purdy, praising Maud Williams and May Merrick while deeming the work ordinary and inferior to Audran and Chassaigne. The performance, debutantes featured, will run until further notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fauvette
Boston Museum
Pierre Aubertin
Edwin W. Hoff
Karl
Mac
Onald
Barnabee
George C. Boniface, Jr. Ahmed
Giovanni B. Ronconi Trecourt
James A. Montgomery
Cpmnsac
H. P. Whittemore
H. P. Whittemore Alissssseees ++ ++Miss Julia Glover Boy Malek
Edward Wade Pauvette
Maud Williams Lelic
Mav Merrick
Lizzie Hight Rosette
Marie Mollenhauer
M. André Messager
George Purdy
Museum
M. Messager
Algiers
Audran
Chassaigne
Purdy
Maud Willams
Boston
May Merrick
Henri Laurent
Magazine notes on Oliphant and July issues
The July Macmillan notes praise Kirsteen by Mrs Oliphant and Lessing Faust by Saunders while Weyman Valencia Del Cid and A Waltz of Chopin are highlighted. The English Illustrated Magazine issue is discussed with frontispiece Princess Mary of Teck and three illustrated features. La Revue Francaise July issue covers high class French periodicals and notable writers including Houssaye and Pailleron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Stanley J. Weyman
Valencia del Cid
Chopin
William Morris
Eton College
Acan Manor
H.R.H
Mary of
Teck
Needlework Guild
England
la Revue Francaise
Houssaye
Pailleron
Simon and D'Herryilly
Notable Society Gossip and International Travel Notes
Mildred Conway studies music in Italy while Mme Albani plans a Scottish holiday. Miss Harriet Blaine eyes serving as her father's secretary. Hawaii’s Carter sails to Europe on the Fulda. Prince Ferdinand unlikely to return to Bulgaria, per German Foreign Office. Mary Angela Dickens writes extra summer issue for All the Year Round. George William Curtis at Ashfield for three months. Mrs Oliphant tours Holy Land preparing a book. Emperor William to sleep on his yacht at Osborne. Ex-Emperor of Brazil to Baden Baden then Cannes, with Paris stop, London visit canceled. Henry M Stanley still confined at Melchet Court after illness. Moldavian Princess Cusa, widow’s heir, funds charities and nurses in Jassy. sister to Theodore Rosetti. Duc d’Orleans’ prison release noted. he grows tired of confinement after lengthy captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Conway
Moncure D. Conway
Italy
Mme. Albani
Scotland
Harriet Blaine
H. A. P. Carter
Washington
Europe
Fulda
Prince Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Mary Angela Dickens
George William Curtis
Ashfield
Mrs. Oliphant
Holy Land
Brazil
Cannes
Baden-Baden
Paris
London
Henry M. Stanley
Melchet Court
Cusa
Jassy
Theodore Rosetti
Brushmakers Consolidate In Major Portland Deal
John L. Whiting & Son of Boston have bought the entire stock and goodwill of D. White & Sons of Portland the oldest brushmakers in the world and the second largest. The purchase includes all stock and plant machinery and the right to stamp brushes with the D. White & Sons name. John J. Whiting & Son will move production to Boston and operate there going forward with a Chicago branch office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
John L. Whiting & Son
Boston
D. White & Sons of
D. White & Sons
John J. Whiting & Son
Chicago
Leprosy Reported in Canada on Anticosti Island
A report from Qurrre dated July 14 states leprosy exists in a family on Anticosti Island. Missionary Mr Thiboutout has submitted the case to the government for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qurrre
Anticosti
Thiboutout
Whimsical snatches and curios from daily life
A collage of light anecdotes and oddities from early journalism. It recalls a Montreal Bible deposit, a Spring field wedding escape, a misread classroom joke, a Maine cat luring birds with worms, bootblacks adapting to russet leather, and a Bismarck anecdote about a harmless pistol signal followed by a bell installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stager
Tommy
Boss Platt
Denen
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Balzac
Dumas
Shakspere
Bjones
Springfield
Mass
Presque Isle
George Washington
Buffalo Bill
Boone
Willard
Maine
Bismarck
Frankfort
Oregon & Transcontinental Company Circular on Assets and Proposed Exchange
The circular lists assets and liabilities as of July 1 1890 with holdings in Northern Pacific Chicago and North Western Pacific Wisconsin Central and other interests. A fair asset valuation is planned for stockholders who reject the exchange offer with payoff options in six twelve or eighteen months at 3 percent interest. Plymouth survey begins for Plymouth to Middleboro railroad with branch plans near Town Brook and Carver. Freight at Louisville line awaits locomotives and track upgrades. Martha's Vineyard line operated by Old Colony trustees. freight totals show a weekly rise in Chicago shipments from 28 513 to 60 484 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Colony
Kneelud Street
Herdic
Oregon & Transcontinental Company
N. P. UR
N. P. AR
Northern “Pacific
Chicago & Northern Pacific
Wisconsin Central
Wisconsin Central Income
Wisconsin Central Common
Imp. Co
Northern Pacific
Ba Gon
Iron & Pee Tee
Dads Ass Aces
Sian Tee
United States
Central Trust
Plymouth
Middleboro
L. B. Bidwell
Town Brook
Carver
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Felkly
Boston Most
Louisiana
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Nicu
Olls
Times-Democrat
Grand Army of the Republic
Worcester
Edward H. Hal
Cambridge
Union
Haul
Bishop Porter
Grand Army
Boston Journal
Wincom
Winpom
the Treasury
Senator Jones
Stew- Art
Teller
the Tribune
Total
Duc D'Orleans
France
M. Constans
M. Constrans
Algeria
George LV
Privy Purse
Admiralty
Guerrus
McKinry
New York
Taverner
Cor
the Theatres
Magazine Notes
William
Osborne House
Duc d’Orleans
Clairvaux
M. Arnaud
Leprosy
Canada
Oregon & Transcontinental
the Railroad Gazette
The
Old Colony Road
Martha's Vineyard
Company
W. A. Seward
Fitchburg Road
Great Northern Line
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Nets
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