Vagaries of protectionist policy cited by Paris outlets
The New York Evening Post notes French butchers demand frontier inspection to spoil imported meat from Germany and Belgium, backed by a tax. Paris laundresses protest suburban rivals with cheaper labor and rents, arguing protection should apply to natives too, illustrating the tariff theory in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Germany
Belgium
Chamber of Deputies
Paris
Butchers
Massachusetts Reform Rides Against Poll Tax Policy
The article critiques a constitutional amendment defeat and contrasts it with earlier reform in Massachusetts. It argues party pressure influenced prior support and condemns corruption, noting that educated white voters in Massachusetts face greater political hurdles than uneducated African Americans in South Carolina amid shifting party control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Civil Service Reform Rhetoric And Political Removals
Minister WarrenAw Rep defends civil service reform record amid President Harrison's administration. The Tribune flags early changes and slow removals, citing 12 000 Democrat oustings and 678 postmaster removals last week minus a holiday, discussing competence and loyalty concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WarrenAw Rep
Harrison
the Tribune
Postmaster Pearson
Wawna- Maker
After such calamity at Johns town dam questions arise
The piece notes strong accusations of negligence toward dam maintenance after the Johns town disaster. It cites warnings that the reservoir was secure and that if precautions had been taken the catastrophe might have been avoided. Experts say there was no inherent weakness in the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Philadelphia
Helen Culver
Charles J. Hall
Chicago
John L. Sullivan
Muldoon
Sullivan
Charlie Thorne
Pittsburg Fishing Club Warps Preserve Upgrades
The Pittsburg Fishing Club enhanced a fish preserve to boost its usefulness while keeping to the original design. Upgrades were carried out under skilled engineers, and any safety doubts stemmed from the nature of the work rather than its execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Dam safety questioned as company seeks water release
Cambria Iron Company faced a looming disaster when fears arose over a dam's integrity. Engineers hired by the company found the dam safe, and courts were asked to release water. The incident underscored the limits of current safety measures and urged avoidance of such structures in vulnerable areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambria Iron Company
Pittsburg Club
Call of Humanity Against State Charity in Johnstown Aid
An editorial urges private charity to aid Pennsylvania flood victims and warns Massachusetts lawmakers against taxing the public treasury for out of state relief. It recalls a 1864 precedent where such action was ruled unconstitutional, stressing limits on legislative power and the danger of setting a troubling precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Faneuil Hall
Johnstown
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
East Tennessee
House of Representatives
Wyoming
Ireland
A New Port for Ocean Steam Ships
A discussion on potential transatlantic routes and ports including Milford Haven Holyhead and Southampton. It weighs Liverpool and Queenstown as current hubs against proposals to shift departures to distant harbors while noting rail links and immigrant traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liverpool
Norddeutscher Lloyd Line
Southampton
Long Island
Milford Haven
Queenstown
Great Britain
England
Mersey
London
R. J. Curtis
Herald
Holyhead
Dublin
Portland
Boston opens outlook on charity and education for suffering
The writer argues that imagining vast suffering spurs relief efforts and credits Boston's mercantile leaders with long tradition of humanitarian work. He links knowledge to sympathy, praising public schools libraries and art museums as engines of compassion while noting Conemaugh valley crimes and Father Damien's leper mission. He cites an Anglican fund for Damien and urges liberal support across faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
R. B. Forbes
Jamestown
Equal Justice Against State Charity Policy
The author argues against state appropriation for the public good, comparing it to Boston aiding Salem’s poor. Such policy would undermine spontaneous private charity and make people rely on government handouts. The piece pleads for a humane approach without state interference, urging the Legislature not to hinder this public act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Boston
Salem
City of
Nationalism in the limelight on Britain book anniversary
A discussion of the book Looking Backward by Briton and its nationalist doctrine dominates anniversary week. The piece notes the book’s persistent popularity and signals a public exposition of its indirect teachings, while suggesting readers may not all share the author’s full views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Mr. Bellamy
Heaven On Earth
Brenamyy
BennuAmy
Board of Health
Brituamy
Notable Figures Move in Global Sketches of Power
The piece surveys Mrs Annie Besant's magnetic appeal among London radicals and notes the Augusta Chronicle's view on Senator Joseph E Brown's critical illness. It reports a Vienna jeweller crafting a diamond wreath for Queen Nathalie with a Belgrade commission and a 20000 franc value. It closes with A J Blethen's Minneapolis Tribune sale to a syndicate, effective June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Besant
London
Augusta (Ga
Joseph E. Brown
Senator Brown
Vienna
Belgrade
Alexander
Nathalie
Minneapolis Tribune
St. Paul Globe
A.J. Blethen
William Henry Smith
Chicago
Western Press Association
Tribune
Mystic Park Races Postponed Until Today
Races at Mystic Park were postponed from yesterday to today due to a heavy track condition. Officials announced the delay to ensure safety and proper track preparation for the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mystic Park
Tenants Win Eviction Defense in Providence Case
Justice Tilling ruled in favor of Berkeley Company strikers in the Court of Common Pleas. The tenants cannot be evicted and must post bonds within twenty four hours to cover rents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Jane
Tillinghast
Court of Common Pleas
Berkeley Company
Jubilees of Gilmore Bring Boston Musicians to Life
The 1869 Coliseum jubilee in Boston organized by P. S. Gilmore drew crowds for a week long celebration with 10 000 singers 1000 instruments and 100 artillerymen. Notable attendees included Admiral Farragut Governor Claflin and General Banks. A second international jubilee in 1872 planned grandly but ran overspending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics’ Hall
P. 5. Gilmore
Boston
Back Bay
Coliseum
Eben D. Jordan
F. Wrisley
George O. Carpenter
Henry G. Parker
Kurtz
Curtis Guild
Farragut
Claflin
Henry Wilson
James G. Blaine
Banks
Benham
Thatcher
Lowell Mason
Thornton
Commodore Rogers
Charlestown Navy Yard
Judge Russell
Custom House
Mme. Pareva Rosa
W. T. W. Ball
Oliver Endell Holmes
Grant
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Cyrus W. Field
Adelaide Phillips
Mme. Parepa Rosa
Gilmore
Dodworth
New York
Miss Phillips
Eichberg
Sharland
Bothme
Parepa Rosa
Mr. Gilmore
George H. Davis
Oliver Ditson
M. M. Ballou
Lewis Rice
Henry Mason
Joseph H. Chadwick
Joseph F. Paul
Samuel
England
Dan Godfrey
Grenadier Band
France
la Garde Republicaine
Germany
Kaizer Franz
Grenadier Regiment
Dublin
United States Marine Band
Mme
Peschka_Leutner
Arabella Goddard
Johann Strauss
Franz Abt
Herminie Rudersdorfz
Herr Franz Hendell
Gaston
General Banks
Strauss
Blue Danube
Israel
Egypt
General Grant
Blanche Stone" Barton
Helen Dudley Campbell
Herr Danckwardt
M. W. Whitney
Signor Liberati
Flood Eyewitnesses and Satire Wave Across Nation
A sweeping catalog of flood reports from American papers notes the broad reach of the event and the vigor of the press. It cites jokes and anecdotes about office seekers, actresses, writers, and a hoax Pope, highlighting social mores and gossip from multiple locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Salem
Dak
John Jones
Republican push for civil service reform gains steam
The Providence Journal notes rising Republican enthusiasm for civil service reform as more Republicans hold office, signaling a widening push for policy change and administrative overhaul across state positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Ind
High Tariff Doctrine Cites Wage Reduction Dilemma
A Burlington Free Press editorial argues that workers faced with a 15 cent daily wage cut or starvation would likely accept the wage cut. The piece frames the choice as a test of tariff policy and economic discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Free Press
Ruling Passion Strong in Death Shocks Newsrooms
A New York Commercial Advertiser critique notes a Brooklyn pulpit speaker hired by a morning paper to theatrically react to the Pennsylvania disaster. The piece decries sensationalism with an article titled Shame on Sensation-mongers, highlighting media overreaction and emotional display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Brooklyn
N. Y
Party of Reform Seeks Tax Reform and Equal Justice
The Democratic party faces criticism for pursuit of spoils yet aims to reform taxation and remove privileges for special interests. It argues for equality of all interests before the law and reduces corrupt legislative favoritism. The NY Times (Ind.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Party OF Reform
N.Y. Times
Prohibition Campaign Forecast in Pennsylvania Counties
The Philadelphia Times predicts prohibition will lose outside Philadelphia and Allegheny County. It expects a statewide defeat with Berks and Lancaster voting strongly against, while Philadelphia and Allegheny counties will match or exceed their combined totals against prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Allegheny
Berks
Lancaster
Lancaster and
Philadelphia Times
Prohibitionists Split Over Liquor Adulteration Measure
The Philadelphia Record notes it is odd that leading Prohibitionists oppose a bill to curb liquor adulteration, arguing their stance reflects party interests over public health. The piece rejects the idea that only the least harmful liquors are dangerous and questions the philanthropic motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Ind
Patchwork compromise on state house project faces criticism
The piece denounces a $3,000,000 compromise as failed and costly, arguing it won’t satisfy demands for a new state house. It warns the Ames extension would loom like a gilded dome on a long railroad train and urges Legislature to reject the plan to keep Massachusetts known for intelligent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Boston
Massachusetts
Springfield
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