July 21 1891 edition item from Goston Post
Morning edition notes Tuesday publication date July 21 1891. Local items and notices appear in the Goston Post with standard dawn distribution.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1891
Page
5
Morning edition notes Tuesday publication date July 21 1891. Local items and notices appear in the Goston Post with standard dawn distribution.
The article argues M. de Freycinet remains an admirable premier with broad views, liberal principles, and solid leadership. It notes he has the Chamber's confidence and need not resign over a hypothetical crisis, despite protective and policy disagreements among factions.
The Boston Journal supports free discussion within the Republican Club amid diverse opinions. It rejects the idea that opinion expressions harm party harmony and notes differences of emphasis without contradiction. The piece cites anonymous letters criticizing loy alty courage and press efficiency, framing them as a difference of emphasis rather than disharmony.
An official report on the Erie road accident at Ravenna cites gross negligence by railway employees as cause of the collision that killed nineteen. It notes rear brakeman delayed signaling, freight train four minutes behind at thirty mph, air brakes lacking, and no block system due to poverty. It argues human error remains a critical safety factor.
Glasgow shipbuilders J. and G. Thomson have completed a model for a steamship projected to cross the Atlantic in five days. The vessel would be 630 feet long and 70 feet wide with 33,000 horsepower engines. Experts doubt the near-term feasibility or the impact on future ship design.
The passage questions the practicality of a proposed fast vessel, noting high coal costs and uncertain profitability. It acknowledges progress in marine architecture but suggests the chances of significant improvement beyond current ships are slim for the time being.
The mayor's full list of executive appointees for the municipal year shows a balanced party spread with 47 Democrats to 39 Republicans across salaried and unsalaried posts. The record highlights nonpartisan, civil service friendly choices and marks a shift from prior Republican administrations, strengthening overall city service.
The Venezuelan government cites revenue needs to resist US pressure for tariff cuts on imports. The report notes that compensating reductions would slash state income, risking public service credit and finances, while acknowledging potential consumer benefits. Argentina and Venezuela reject tariff changes. question looms over next January’s tariff assessment for buyers of Venezuelan goods.
The article argues that the renewed Triple Alliance shapes Balkan security by deterring Russian attack and affecting France and Russia relations. It notes persistent Eastern Question tensions, aims for Constantinople control, and hints that Balkan unity among Serbia Greece and others could be seen as a path forward as Balkan states face Russian influence and Berlin treaty gaps. The piece cites M.Tricoupis and M. Misatovitch as indicators of Eastern leadership seeking closer Balkan cohesion.
The article argues small Balkan states cannot stand alone against Russia and warns that alliance dependence offers limited prosperity. It notes Bulgaria’s gains, divisions among Servia Bosnia and Roumania, and the high risk of apportioning lands. It suggests a Balkan confederation could satisfy England Germany and Italy more than Austrian or Russian domination, with Constanti nople as a potential capital if Turks leave Europe. The next years will test this dream’s feasibility.
The Eastport seizure of American fishing boats by the Dominion cruiser Dream underscores the generally calm state of the fisheries dispute. Two years passed with no seizures or hard feelings as fishermen prospered, aided by the modus vivendi arrangement protected by a bipartisan consensus despite partisan attacks on licenses.
The Times notes Europe faces crop distress and famine in Russia and India with India’s Bombay region seeing better prospects. A global shortfall shifts Britain from domestic to international supply, making a strong American wheat crop crucial for Western farmers and economic stability.
A review discusses Sir William Fraser's 500 page volume full of personal anecdotes about Disraeli. It notes scarce U.S. importation, possible American edition, and compares the work to Bismarck Intime for collecting yarns while hinting the amusement rests with the newer material.
The author contrasts Bismarck Intime and Disraeli and His Day, mocking Disraeli’s public persona and alleged scholarship. Sir William Whitlam’s observations drift into satire, noting quirks like Disraeli’s coat lappets and a dinner groan episode. The piece ends by weighing Bracknfield’s stance and the reviewer’s caution about the author’s reliability.
Garrett county Maryland court decision favors clerical protections by requiring bishop approval to dissolve a contract between a rector and a church society. The ruling notes clergy face instability and welcomes humane protections for ministers.
Mr Warrenaw Reip praises Mr Wuirknaw Remw for a diplomatic victory in favor of the American hog. The Tribune calls it a great triumph and notes the appeal to friendly feeling between the two republics. Patriotism wins the day for Pork.
The London World critiques Major Saut TLEWORTH as a lavish high sheriff of Bedfordshire. It laments the office being held by wealthy men who can entertain judges and grand juries, praising Major Laurre Leworts for such displays. The editor is accused of snobbery for admiring these displays.
Chicago wrestles with rapid transit ahead of the World's Fair as cable cars fail to meet demand and talk of an elevated road grows. The piece suggests Chicago should surpass New York’s discredited approach and devise a better system.
A pretender asserts Jerry Simpson swam with him and claims the great leader wears silk stockings. The note urges an immediate Farmers' Alliance investigation to probe this alleged weakness, likening Simpson to Achilles in the heel.
The Paris execution of the murderess Berland and her accomplice was postponed because the executioner's son married a provincial craftsman's daughter. The report notes that Death seldom waits so neatly upon love.
The Philadelphia Times reports on Harrison's Harriers, an English pack imported by Mitcuell Harrison. The birds perform adequately but fall short of the genuine article, with Clarkson and Quay not involved in the claims.
The Saturday Review notes the past theatrical season in London was neither very successful nor particularly interesting. The same verdict applies to the 1890-91 season in New York and Boston, reflecting a broader downturn in contemporary theater.
The Saturday Review notes the late W H Grapstone was unobtrusive yet amiable. The question asks whether amiable men are typically obtrusive, implying a paradox between gentleness and visibility.
A creditors meeting for J. H. Bonnell & Co. was held in New York with Charles F. McLean representing Western National Bank of Chicago. The Chicago business was attached but may continue for a few weeks to show solvency. Receiver Richter believes the firm can pay all debts. next meeting set for August 11 to decide further action. A committee of three Chicago and New York bankers was formed to confer with the receiver.
A jumble of brief notices and anecdotes from global shows to local scandals. A missing girl after dental work stirs London English gossip, a Burlington Air Ship Company dissolution hints at failed syndicates, and Chicago vice arouses shock. Wagner and Rubinstein draw critique, Austrian deserters and Russian link claims surface, Billy Madden sues over a boxing trainer fee amid a weighty dispute.
The Philadelphia Times weighs the impact of Senator Quay's leadership on the Pennsylvania Republican Party. It questions who would lead if Quay were forced out and warns that an anti Quay ticket could defeat the party by large margins in the state.
The piece critiques McKinley’s push to advance his named economic policy, arguing the American public, widely in Ohio and nationwide, has rejected it. It warns he can win only by reversing public verdicts, likening such effort to Napoleon fighting frozen natural forces. The author labels any politician who so seeks as on a march to Moscow.
The Tribune notes Italy will not officially recognize the Chicago fair yet unofficially offers encouragement to exhibitors. Official policy ignores the fair while unofficial sentiment supports participation, making little difference to Chicago’s exhibit plans.
A reader compares regional price dynamics asking why a New Hampshire manufacturer succeeding on low prices should not enable an Ohio wool grower to prosper likewise. The note questions whether a McKinley era low price applies equally across the West and New England.
The Times notes grim harvest deficits in Russia and India with famine risk and drought in Bengal, while Bombay shows promise. The American yield is strong, though global shortages raise prices. In England wheat counties like Essex Norfolk and Suffolk run above average, though overall harvests will be late and costly.
Justices Denman and Wills ruled for the Mutual Reserve Fund Insurance Association in Cleaver and others v. The association. The plaintiffs, assignees of Mrs. Maybrick, sought £200 on her husband’s life, claiming part payment. the court refused to pay the remaining sum, citing the widow’s alleged involvement in her husband’s death.
The Chronicle reports that the Pope, in a Rome audience with the Austrian ambassador, urged the Dreibund to refrain from intervening in papal conclaves even if the College of Cardinals elects the next Pope outside Rome.
Lisbon reports a coin shortage with both Lisbon and Oporto traders accepting 2500 reis notes at a steep discount. The sovereign carries a 13 percent premium, signaling tight money conditions and higher costs for everyday transactions.
In a Boston letter Tavern er reports on social attitudes to women’s study among rich families. He recalls private tutors sworn to secrecy about daughters’ advanced lessons in Latin Greek mathematics and political economy. The piece contrasts intellectual ambition with marital expectations and mocks fashions in dress and behavior.
Secretary Jacy will depart Washington for Bar Harbor on August 1 and stay a month with his daughter Mrs. Wilmerding. The Berlin exhibition sold Mosler’s Cabbage Field to Rudolf Mosse for 2000 marks. Gruettner’s bust of Dr. Heinrich Schliemann is praised as a fine likeness. Edmond Blanc, son of Monaco founder, owns racing studs and his horse Clamart won Longchamp Grand Prix. Gladstone’s eldest son, long in Parliament, died. he was serene, refined, and musically accomplished, composing anthems and services.
In Upper Sandusky Ohio recent marriages performed by Rev Albert Cushion are invalid under state law because Cushion is not ordained. The revelation arose during a divorce case triggering widespread concern among couples who wed under his officiating.
Paris July 20 The Senate must ratify the bill removing import restrictions on American pork before it can become law. Owing to the current political crisis there is fear ratification may not be accomplished without difficulty.
The Lakeview Chautauquans report the second week opening with growing attendance on National Day. Professor Dolbear spoke on Weather and John M. Langston of Virginia delivered a forceful address on The Negro Problem praising law, equality, and the role of the freed Black citizen in American society. Langston urged justice, a free ballot, and loyal Black voters shaping politics in Ohio and beyond.
The column reviews Niobe at the Museum with a fiftieth performance, notes its popularity, and covers a flurry of theatre news. It lists Arthur Falkland Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan en route to Nantucket, Buchanans Boston plans, John W. Rose joining Effie Ellsler’s tour, Rich & Harris new farce Boys and Girls, with a star cast, Anna Gale’s extensive repertoire, Jane by Frohman in rehearsal, Alexander Salvini's management by W M Wilkison, and Maude Granger’s tour plans.
Hugh Bryant five year old son of Stephen Bryant was playing near a bonfire in Alonzo Alley yard on Pond Street when his clothes caught fire at 3 o'clock. He was quickly enveloped in flames and removed to receive medical aid.
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