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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1890
Page
4
The Boston Post published daily by the Post Publishing Co. Lists milk near Washington Street and subscription rates at 1.00. It notes entries and sender's risk for payments, checks, drafts, and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company. Office location given as Corcoran Building, Fifteenth Street, with department pages noted.
Captain Cuapwick of the gunboat Yorktown arriving in New York denies reports of harsh discipline and discontent among Admiral Walker’s men. The piece then shifts to political commentary on tariff provisions, Chinese wall policy, and the Missouri convention, noting Jeff Chandler’s brief candidacy, Speaker Barrett’s influence on the West End issue, Reed's autocratic methods and the inflation debate, plus concerns over Oklahoma census practices under Governor Steele and land office officials’ actions.
The piece argues that DILLE and associates in official misconduct remain in power and urges swift legislative action to curb lobby influence. It criticizes President Hakkison and Secretary Noble, calls for open agent registration, and warns that adjournment would allow intolerable corruption to persist. It also questions HALxe tariff amendments linking free trade to protection.
The article critiques the Journal stance on protective tariffs, praising its care for non New England interests while noting its rare self interest over degras taxes. It argues for domestic tin plate production to benefit American workers, contending tariffs fund wages at $12,000,000 yearly and hinder Pittsburg producers, with New England workers still benefiting from less onerous duties. It highlights the complexity of national industry and regional impacts.
A circular from top tin can and canned goods manufacturers warns that increasing the duty would ruin tin roofing and tinware industries. It notes 750,000 workers could lose jobs, while global tin plate production already relies on under 30,000 workers, many women. The piece argues the tax must be accepted as a sacrifice.
The recent agreement over Africa favors Germany with expanded influence north of Kilima Njaro and in Victoria Nyanza, while England loses Uganda and the northern coast. Heligoland is ceded, a pivotal naval site. many in England view the move as a diplomatic victory for Germany but a strategic loss for Britain, with political repercussions at home.
The article recalls a workhouse case where a father, with nowhere to shelter or feed his children, pleads to keep them until he can find work. The law orders immediate discharge due to his “table bodied” condition, leaving the family with no home or food. It contrasts with Harvard Day celebrations and social notes on the Duke of Connaught’s household effects auction and New York fire water measures.
A correspondent accuses misreading a school exam and the marking of clever wording. the writer notes promotions depend on pass rates and questions about arithmetic clarity. He mocks stagecoach scenes, remarks on women’s rights, and describes new zinc structures near Tremont House, then shifts to summer fashion commentary as heat arrives.
The writer outlines acceptable attire for various ages and ranks, permitting thin shirts under forty five, seersucker coats, and avoiding prison costumes. Waistcoats may be omitted but coats must stay buttoned. suspenders seen as negligence. Fat men without waistcoats provoke harsh judgment, while sashes suit only certain settings, not State Street, per Tavener.
Edison plans a Copenhagen stop en route to Sweden this summer. Mrs. Harrison and party reached Cape May and went to Wanamaker cottage at Cape May Point. Mrs. Campbell Praed collaborates with Justin McCarthy on a London life novel. Miami University awarded LL.D. to Governor Campbell of Ohio and Whitelaw Reid. Schliemann delays treatment to avoid interrupting work at Hissar. Sir George Burns died at ninety four. mentions his lineage and Cunard founder status. Judge Thurman battles rheumatism but remains in good humor and enjoys stories. French and British officials named to participate in Berlin international medical congress and lectures in the U S. O'Brien busts sold in Irish towns. incident with treasonous agent. Dom Fedro seeks summer near Grenoble. Chateau de Voison offered at high rent. imperial exile may rent if price lowered. If not, boarding with Comtesse d'Eu’s former governess's relative in Upper Savoy.
A fine violin concert by Mr. Ernst Makechnie’s pupils at Mason and Hamlin Hall featured well chosen pieces suitable for young players. Highlights included Ave Maria with violin and voices, Mendelssohn spring song, Boccherini minuet, Bach gavotte, and a Dancla air varie. Arthur Makechnie impressed with a Dancla air varie while the sixteen violins closed with a Handel largo. Miss Clara Hunt and Miss May E Wardwell contributed strong vocal and piano support.
A Providence Journal note cites Senator Ingalls challenging gag rule tactics as the Senate asserts dignity amid Sherman and Edmunds, while a Philadelphia Press warning urges restraint on deficits before the presidential election. It questions House and Senate cooperation on free coinage, condemning Republican managers for silver interests and demagogues in both parties.
Harper's Weekly accuses Mr Platt of relying on bar gains and wire pulling for Senate success, rejecting public regard or reform hopes. The piece argues his election would showcase party machine power, with no pride in state service or character.
Dunpar Penn June 19 The imprisoned miners have been heard from as rescuers near the Mahoning Hit Farm mine line. Signals of success rang through the entry and work continued with renewed vigor. They are about seventy five feet from the entombed men and hope to reach them soon. Crowds gather as news spreads and the boss reports the rescuers may reach at any time.
Delegates of the national Life Underwriters gathered at the Parker House in Boston where nearly 200 local insurance men and guests attended a banquet. Speeches by W E Barrett and ex Governor John D Long emphasized life insurance as a rising science and social stabilizer. The convention resumed next day with discussions on meeting sites, ethics, and policy restrictions.
A Sioux chief gifts Mayor Hart the title Red Cloud and Governor Brackett the name Mak a Pear Eat Paha in a Wild West show at a circus. The chiefs press to influence Washington on Indian farming policy while enjoying attention, English conversation, and spectacle.
Miss Katherine Pearson Woods’s thoughtful story of Christian Socialism has drawn wide interest and will soon be published in England. T. Y. Crowell Co. announces a paper cover edition ready about July 1. Estes & Lauriat are in press with two volumes titled Popular Natural History by Professor J. Kingsley of the University of Nebraska, richly illustrated to cover the subject.
A collage of humorous snippets and brief reports on courtly quirks. Irish justice and magistrates clash over a dog case. Edith Beers seeks naturalization to take a civil service exam. judges debate a Queen’s address and the misstep of imperfections. Ward McAllister’s Coney Island shift sparks nostalgia and urban contrast.
Mystic Park on June 19 hosted two races, including a 2:40 class where Kentucky-bred Early Bird, owned in Lewiston Maine, battled to win the heat in 2:28%4 and claim multiple firsts. The 2:19 pacing class saw Alexander Boy and Country Girl contend through four heats, with final times around 2:20 and 2:19%4 as the field narrowed.
A Kentucky correspondent reports a campaign to erect a joint Grant and Lee monument is well managed and likely to succeed. Subscriptions of 1 are sought from soldiers of both armies and personal pledges are expected to be substantial.
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