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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1891
Page
4
Daily and weekly newspaper rates listed for one year six months and three months. Readers must provide current and new addresses for paper delivery and may mail to Washington Orrick at the Corcoran Building Fifteenth Street.
In Boston speculation suggests the English Conservatives may keep Mr. Goscre n as leader if Mr. Smith retires, with Sir Michael Hicks-Brace mentioned as another fit option. A ministry reorganization including Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain is rumored, though an 1893 or sooner general election complicates bold moves.
Governor Russell spoke at Sandwich endorsing a sound currency and opposing a cheap currency option backed by Western farmers. He praised Cleveland as a private citizen for his service during the silver legislation crisis in the last Congress and noted broad, bipartisan support in the Commonwealth.
A letter quotes Russ Harrison asserting that all administrative influence will back McKinley in Ohio. The piece argues the elder Harrison’s stance shows duty and sacrifice, noting the younger Harrison’s praise and the potential shakeup at the Republican National Convention if McKinley wins.
Washington correspondent notes the State Department under Blaine shows intermittent vigor. The snub by Hayti over a coaling station at St Nicholas Mole and Germany’s possible acquisition of St Thomas undercuts any claim of a strong policy. Phelps’s diplomacy is not addressing the issue, leaving many to doubt the so called vigorous foreign policy.
Celebration at Sandwich Saturday showed a temper not matching a partisan rally as described by leading Republican organ. Demonstration appeared nonpartisan in character, not the Democratic Republican talking match foreseen.
Mr. Cleveland delivered a speech at a Massachusetts dinner praising good citizenship and public service among neighbors beyond party lines. He emphasized statesmanlike politics over partisan conflict and urged cooperation to advance the nation's destiny.
The article argues the Farmers' Alliance plan to corner wheat is impracticable due to the scale of coordination required, the rise of trusts, and the holdout of individual farmers. It cites Muller of Minnesota and a St Paul elevator manager, notes the tariff and speculation harms, and mentions Atkinson's theory on cottonseed oil fires as part of broader trade and safety concerns.
Mr Edward Atkinson sends to the New York Times a communication on fires in cotton cargoes opposing the Savannah News. He argues danger remains until cotton bales are properly made up and protected, contending the South’s monopoly prevents proper packing. He aligns with Lords on packing efficiency and cites American cotton as treated more barbarously and wastefully than Indian.
The article reviews obstacles to foreign exhibitors at the Chicago World’s Fair. Tariff policy, contract labor laws, and doubts about the fair’s viability hindered participation. Government discretion and Chicago enthusiasm gradually eased these concerns, boosting confidence and urging Americans to unite behind the event’s success.
A columnist parallels Tolstoy’s Moscow failure to Wall Street last year. He notes traders chasing short term moves, the lure of gold shipments, and constant market forecasts, yet sees a larger force at work beyond bear raids on C B Q and Bell Telephone as global events unfold.
The piece argues that periods of unusual speculation are only recognized after they pass and notes widespread distrust amid gains in Argentina and other markets. It cautions that sound assets may be bid up, and that confidence will return only after a protracted, unclear reform.
A French journalist offers a biting view of Emperor William, noting his charm until in uniform when he assumes a divine mission. The piece cites M. St Cern and M. Sr. Crete, and includes Barrett’s Sandwich speech on leaders riding to power on predecessors’ luster. The critic warns such a ride may be dangerous and unfamiliar to English speakers.
London correspondent for the New York Tribune reports Mr. DrEriw arriving late to the German Emperor but in time for Naples service. The genial orator mingles with Europe’s crowned heads with ease, akin to a Western gentleman who dines with three kings. No evidence he shares the elder’s poker hobby.
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes the latest Congressional vote was overwhelmingly Democratic yet had little effect on the Republican party. It labels the piece a strange confession of failure to grasp experience by a partisan outlet and underscores continuing support for protectionist doctrine.
A man dies from hydrophobia after being bitten by a dog that remains healthy. He and his neighbors believe the bite guarantees rabies, and the tragic death is framed as proof. Imagination is praised as a theme in the account.
Mr Batfour declares fatigue over police surveillance and doubts Irish plotting against his life. The Irish Secretary's tour to the west is credited with opening his eyes to several issues.
A letter to the editor argues that the issue is reappointment rather than displacement for state commissioners and judges. The writer urges the Governor to use judgment in renewing members, noting the looseness of state boards and the need for accountability.
The piece reviews Mr Howells criticism and fiction, noting heated sermons against his heresies and his canon of criticism. It acknowledges his gifts as a novelist while arguing his theories constrain other forms of fiction and resist Thackeray’s denigration. It argues he is beyond mere realism and not seeking universal photographic art.
A collage of quirky notes and snippets includes a jab at Jeffersonian democracy with Joe Jefferson, jokes about prohibition Maine sales, and a playful clash over tall policemen. Several items touch on crimes, horseplay, and curiosities from droll dialogues to an elderly Napoleonic veteran.
The Boston Journal accuses the Cleveland reception at Sandwich of a Democratic trap, while The Springfield Republican notes the ex-President was honored as a distinguished citizen. McCall praises the tone and urges Republicans to accept invitations to maintain nonpartisan balance. Barrett blames absent Republican speakers for any Democratic gain.
The Philadelphia Press reports that 200 Portuguese cork workers in Lisbon were laid off due to the U S tariff law. It urges an editorial reference in the New York Evening Post. The Evening Post condemns pride in others’ misery and critiques McKinley tariff effects on the poor.
One of Ohio's three political leaders doubts the McKinley tariff as Ohio wool prices fall since passage. While Judge Lawrence seeks solace in letters and tours, a third associate complains wool prices will drop due to tariff tricks. He cannot find comfort in blaming Eastern manufacturers or Australian wool buyers.
Providence Journal notes that public esteem for Mr. Cleveland remains high after retirement. The piece argues his non partisan favor and citizenly reputation constitute a de facto crown for his honorable service and lasting respect from the masses.
The text argues that the fighting man on a warship remains essential alongside modern ordnance and armored ships. It emphasizes that success in battle often depends as much on crew skill, alertness, dash, and courage as on ship size or heavy guns.
A Washington Post note mentions Chairman Quay hesitating to act and hints he might seek Mr Clarkson, described as an expert in beheadings, for assistance. The remark frames a sharp, facetious critique of decisive leadership and alliances.
In Boston a friend recounts exile from city life to the country, details daily grind and a failed trout outing, and ends with reflections on travel, beds, and the charm of named locomotives. The narrator advocates vestibule trains, laments vanishing engine names, and imagines railway cars named after fiction titles to aid sleep.
The professor will not resign due to Tubercu line or Kochism but seeks a new role as director of the Institute of Infectious Diseases, organized by the German Government. Henry Tschudi, 17, becomes the first blind man to pass the American College of Musicians exam in New York City after six years at the New York Institution for the Blind. The Shah of Persia, now praised for modernization, has transformed Tehran with banks, gas, telegraphs, railways, and a European styled administration. Major William T. Walthall receives a public tribute and a formal address upon leaving Georgetown, British Guiana where he served as U S Consul.
Women managers of a steam riding gallery were arrested on the Old Orchard selectmen’s complaint for Sunday amusement violations. They were held until trial the next day after bail. Officials vow all amusements must close on Sundays going forward.
Jackson Tennessee July 26 John Brown the Black man who shot Illinois Central switchman John Gardner was taken from the jail by 500 masked men armed with Winchesters and hanged to a tree in the courthouse yard.
Orrington Lunt of Curcaco has donated fifty thousand dollars to Northwestern University to finance a new library building. The gift supports the university’s expansion plan and enhances its academic facilities and resources.
Newton residents welcomed W. W. Jacques and his daughter Louise after they survived an Italian mob assault in Florence on May 1. Jacques described the attack, injuries, and the swift Florence and American government response, noting 30 arrests and ongoing questions about punishment.
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