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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1891
Page
4
The essay debates Howells and Realists, praising heroic deeds from Grant to Rome, then laments modern democracy dulling chivalry. It reflects on youth, fashion, and civic duty, noting Boston as a seaside retreat and proposing climate aware homes and altered business hours to cope with heat.
The notice outlines subscription options of one year six months and three months with prices, requests readers send payments to the Post Publishing Company, and instructs writers to provide full name and address with communications, warning editor will not return rejected manuscripts and non-anonymous letters. It also invites reports from readers about where the paper is unavailable.
Amusements today list shows Bostox MissiM on Tremont Street near Scollay square at 8. Niobe performs, Grasp Orena Hoels on Washington near Dover Street, and S-Alexander Salvini in Monte Cristo. Mrsic HaLy presents Promenade concert by an orchestra of fifty at Mystic Park Medford. Trotting and pacing classes scheduled for June meeting with times 2:22 2:27 and 2:23.
Washington orders steamboat inspectors to strictly enforce laws against overcrowding at the start of summer. The warning follows recurring reports of excursion boats packed with passengers. Officials warn that in a disaster the casualties could be enormous and rescue efforts would fail against the crowd.
Washington dispatches discuss early Democratic splits over President Cleveland. Opposition stems from discontent with patronage and his stance on silver, reflecting broader spoils conflicts. The fragment notes that such opposition, while real, strengthens him by appealing to public virtue admired by good citizens.
Washington dispatches report the administration still pursuing coaling stations in the West Indies despite Haiti snub. Samana Bay near San Domingo is the focal point with Admiral Guerarot likely in charge, and Haiti could cede St Nicholas Mole. Doveass return may shift the stance, Blaine forgiving the snub.
The Ohio Republican party seeks vindication for Congressman McKinley over a tariff policy seen as the country’s harshest tax scheme. The Ohio campaign centers on McKinley’s nomination for governor and party platform support, portraying the tariff act as the central issue amid recent electoral repudiation.
In a critical stance the writer attacks McKinleyism as a choice of no half measures. They argue that education has widened public skepticism toward tariff promises. They contrast past claims of tin plate production with current reality and accuse McKinley of contradictory tariff assertions. The piece warns Ohio dissensions could derail tariff reform efforts.
A Boston Aldermen resolution seeks to exempt municipal bonds from taxation, arguing taxation increases borrowing costs and reduces interest and premiums. Proponents say tax relief would widen investor access, raise bond premiums, aid sinking funds, and benefit cities generally rather than Boston alone.
Hierr von Siemens, a German electrician of eminence, shifts from science to economics and tells a correspondent that there will be a commercial war between the Old World and the New. He warns of tensions in trade and industry as nations pursue advantage.
The article cites Herr von Siemens warning that Germany plans a big fence to block grain cotton and meat imports. It argues free trade should prevail and that protection will trigger reciprocal protections. The author notes German opposition to grain duties growing as the fence idea weakens.
A Nebraska dispute over beet sugar company use of Genoa Indian children to pull weeds prompts a charged debate. Commissioner Morgan defends the program as humane and pro self support, urging civic support for the Genoa school and warning against anti Indian sentiment or political meddling. The Norfolk labor conflict highlights broader questions about native rights, employment, and state policy.
The passage argues that the Government seeks to force Indians into citizenship, viewing them as aliens akin to European criminals and paupers, and opposes such efforts to assimilate them into society.
The piece weighs whether Mr Rupyarp Koi Ling is dying of consumption and if his death would be a loss to literature. It argues uncertainty, notes that some writers die young after signaling a message, and praises Mr Kienina for a fresh original note in English fiction while suggesting further work may be needed.
A newspaper note mocks Germany's proposed 1896 World's Fair, declaring no humbug or Eiffel Tower style attractions, then questions how Germany would compete with Chicago, the real issue in the debate.
The NC interview with Mr. Edmunds is exposed as a fake yet hints a facetious reporter suggested the ex Senator did not admire Mr. Harrison.
The eminent German actor Hlerr Barnay was slapped by a critic after a quarrel. Critics have occasionally used face slaps in disputes, though usually only in metaphorical terms.
The Dramatic Mirror notes the stage is in a transitional state and hopes the conditions are not permanent. If the current setup lasts, the outlook for dramatic art would be worse than it is.
A weather shift marks the Seventeenth deed as glorious, transforming events and mood across the community with brighter skies and favorable conditions.
A letter to the editor laments waning civic sacrifice and recalls wartime resolve. It ponders an American hero awake in danger and warns against complacency, citing Theodoric and Arthur legends and Fort Sumter. It shifts to short notes about Kreisau Castle, a horse theft, Riley, Doyle O Hanlan, Gladstone portraits, and Hamilton’s remark on Gladstone’s silent sitter.
Sir Alexander Tt. Galt, former High Commissioner for Canada in England, is seriously ill in London. The report from June 17 notes his condition as serious amid unspecified medical illness.
A comic miscellany notes lines about Cragges taking life easily as an executioner and a joke about a honeymoon’s end. It cheekily questions misfortunes, loans, and temperaments and recalls quips from the New York Herald and the Baltimore American. The item includes a Portland scene of babies playing burglars and a Boston actor Charles Kent’s visit to a San Francisco ranch, with a playful exchange about three O’s.
Washington June 17 Special to the Post Secretary Foster faces pressure from Ohio Republicans to continue coinage of silver dollars beyond July 1. He weighs keeping 2,000,000 ounces monthly as supporters push, arguing it could net about 1 200 000 dollars monthly, while critics call it a montebank scheme to profit from debased money.
The new Harvard Law School Association catalogue totals 1615 members across forty four states and ten countries. Massachusetts has 640 and New York 226 members, with notable counts in the Middle States and Pennsylvania. Deceased members include Charles Devens and Samuel Edmund Sewall. The earliest represented class is 1526, and secretary Louis D Brandeis is praised for careful preparation.
Jacob Scheele, an aged German, convicted of murdering Louis Dracker, a constable of New Canaan, will be hanged today. Dracker was shot during an attempt to arrest Scheele for illegal liquor selling in January 1888, and Scheele later shot himself in a failed attempt.
Des Moines Iowa June 17 The Iowa coal miners strike has practically ended with Des Moines miners returning to work at old prices and under existing conditions.
The article discusses Captain Bates regulations for load-lines to be enacted by Congress, aiming to avoid English port tests. It notes British Trade Board rules, the State Department's communications, and comparisons with UK Merchant Shipping Act provisions. It emphasizes Bates rules as safer and mathematically formulated to allow U S ships to leave English ports without exam-based delays.
The United States Treasury reports totals for gold and silver coin bullion and various notes, deposits, and receipts. Highlights include gold coin and bullion at $246,689,848 and national bank notes in process of redemption at $5,813,867, with total assets of $699,181,391 and outstanding items like gold at $120,286,229 and currency at $19,420,000. Receipts from internal revenue reach $512,843 and from customs $428,470, with $133,472 in national bank notes received today for redemption.
The President and Mrs. Harrison with two grandchildren depart Washington Thursday morning for Cape May. They are expected to return to Washington next Tuesday.
General Charles M. Grosvenor of Ohio has been named an agent of the Treasury Department to travel to Europe. He will represent U S interests in the lead up to the World's Columbian Exposition and report on developments affecting the event.
Dr. Haw's new Boston piece notes that locals hurry in streets to catch trains yet remain cordial to strangers. The narrator doubts time will drag and observes anxious expressions when asked directions, but residents seem satisfied with Boston and resistant to comparisons with other places.
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