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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1897
Page
4
A Boston Post item notes the Representative Democratic Pager of New England as a political notice or society circulation with no further details provided.
The Sunday Post offers annual and short term rates with monthly options. Subscribers must report address changes and payments are due in advance. Do not send cash and make checks or money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANYNew York distribution details provided.
A Swanton era article notes Wadlin’s census on Barnstable county omits the region’s key asset its able men and fair women. It argues manufacturing and fisheries may falter yet the enduring value lies in the quality of the local people, sustaining pride amid data.
The article notes Mrs Margaret Oliphant died last Friday. She was among the era’s most prolific English female novelists, surpassing Anthony Trollope in output. Her first novel appeared in 1849 and she authored over forty fiction works plus valued historical studies.
The jubilee wind up off Spithead showcased Britain’s vast fleet under the Prince of Wales, signaling naval dominance to visiting powers. The piece notes the high cost to sustain such ships and argues the United States needs a coast protection navy rather than a show of strength.
A public critique argues that the tariff bill is a collection of details designed to serve special interests, with the hides duty singled out as a local burden. The writer says none of the myriad details benefit New England workers or reduce costs, except perhaps a tax on granite.
The remark suggests that sound advice at Harvard could prevent the defeat at Poughkeepsie from enabling an overthrow. The wording implies political maneuvering and the hope that prudent counsel will avert a successful coup.
The article credits Mr. Lehmann with teaching Harvard a scientific stroke and method. It notes Harvard’s past instability, with yearly shifts in training and repeated failures. After one trial under the new system the crew looked exhausted, but the writers argue the fault lies not in the stroke or training but in abandoning this year’s system for another experiment.
The week saw a healthy but brief market reaction with profit taking, then a rebound as traders pushed stocks higher. Railroad earnings and strong past performance underpinned the rise, with emphasis shifting from old favorites to Tamarack Junior and United States Oil. The piece predicts a second, wilder bull phase ahead barring accidents while noting local activity parallels New York.
In mid winter Barker’s store sign endures a stormy night end in new gold. Philip Barker Jr. reforms from bachelorhood after meeting Laura Brant, heiress to a troubled past. He aids her by examining her father’s library and wins her heart, leading to a modest wedding as the sign is rehung in gold.
The Observant Citizen reports cooler conditions blamed on a weaker Gulf Stream, hopes for open air activity amid June prospects, and concerns about H P Kitfield’s heart illness. It mentions Charles E Cook planning a second European tour, Inspector Barry’s family visit, a theatrical hat incident at a ball game, a Baltimore crowd scene, and a heroic Fire Commissioner Russell action last Saturday evening.
The Honorable Mary Harriet Geraldine Drummond, daughter of the late Lord George Essex Montifer Drummond Viscount Forth, resides in Brooklyn and earns a living as a waitress in an ice cream saloon. The article notes her status as heir to Perth estates and British title.
A mix of social notes and public affairs: Miss Drummond, 18, linked to the Earl of Perth lineage in Ireland. Ex-Senator Hill to deliver Oswego Fourth of July oration. New York hosts a woman optician Mrs Beckwith. Vanderlip to audit Philadelphia mint. Spofford the Congress librarian served as Civil War war correspondent. Mrs Brunot to fund a leprosy hospital in China. ex-Secretary Thompson, 88, active in public life. Munkacsy praised for unique artistic vision beyond lucrative requests.
Roanoke College grants the honorary degree of A M to Pom Kwan Soh former Corean minister to the United States during commencement last week. Soh, a renowned scholar in philosophy and psychology, receives recognition for his contributions amid a broad display of international education. Abe Seddon, leader of New Zealand democracy, is described as a self-made premier noted for steady policy and influence.
Mrs M K Shields of 4 Maple Street Brockton wins the Post menu prize of percent. Her menu was published in the Post on Wednesday June 23.
A dated digest lists daily table hints including breakfast items like Oatnival with Cream and Doffee with Whipped Cream, dinner featuring Lobster, Veal Chops, cabbage jelly, and cream pie, plus a supper of sliced beef and cherry fritters. It also provides cabbage jelly moulding, cherry fritter recipe, lemon custard moulds, and snow balls, credited to Mrs G E Clough of 72 Grand Street Lowell Massachusetts.
A collection of light quips and cartoons from American papers. Jokes range from political barbs about Priggs and Diggs to backstage humor in Constantinople and stage life in New York. Various snippets show playful banter on reforms, acting, and daily oddities with a punchline at each turn.
Public opinion shifts toward flexible corsets the past year. The Empire style offers short, slightly boned support without compressing the diaphragm or ribs. The slim figure finds it comfortable for riding or cycling, though it should not be worn by ...
The Louis XV style corset remains popular with a straight front and a roomy upper torso, tight below the waist. Ribbon corsets, dainty bands of satin ribbon with satin-covered bones, are in fashion for summer gowns and are usually made to order despite high costs.
Captain William B. Tarlton died at his daughter's house at 24 Lowell Street Somerville on Friday. He served in important posts over a long life and founded the Boston harbor police later captaining it for years. During the Civil War he was US deputy marshal and arrested San Bern of Harper's Ferry fame in Concord New Hampshire.
A special meeting at Friendship Hall Hampden street protested the imprisonment of J T O Sullivan of Lawrence and criticized the city financial department. Twenty five candidates were initiated bringing total members to 217.
June 27. Pillsbury reportedly cornering one half of the U S visible wheat supply with Armour owning the rest. Pillsbury denies the claim, yet Chicago traders react to wires from Minneapolis correspondents. An authority close to Great Northern Railway says Manitoba elevators under Pillsbury’s influence are full while he claims many are empty. Pillsbury controls eight to ten million bushels. Armour about half that much.
The United States cruiser Marblehead hosted visitors in Marblehead harbor this afternoon and drew over 3000 on board while about 15 000 townspeople watched. Secretary of the Navy John D Long arrived from the Dolphin in the launch Helen and joined with Hon Thomas Swasey to attend Unitarian Church services and greet parishioners.
Miss Ida Tirk and Mr Edward B Lunn wed at Minot Hall with Rabbi Schoher officiating and a grand march for about 150 couples. At 16 Ashland street Miss Annie Medowy married Mr Michael Solomon as Rabbi Schoher presided with multiple bridesmaids and guests in attendance.
New Haven Conn June 27 President Timothy Dwight of Yale gave the annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of academic and scientific departments. He opened with six scriptural texts and urged graduates to live uprightly while embracing fellowship and joy.
The 97th Middlebury College commencement began at the Congregational Church with President Ezra Brainerd delivering a baccalaureate sermon from Ecclesiastes. The evening service featured Rev. Dr. H. P. Higley addressing the college on the theme The answer of the college to the call of wisdom. The graduating class wore cap and gown for the first time.
A large audience of Colby University alumni and friends gathered at the Baptist Church in Waterville to hear President Nathaniel Butler deliver a baccalaureate sermon on Verities of the Christian Faith. That evening Rev. C V Hanson preached the annual sermon before the Boardman Missionary Society and College Christian associations. The townspeople attended in support of the college events.
Vienna June 27 The town of Koloma in Galicia is flooded by the rising River Puth. Many houses are destroyed and the Koloma Turka bridge swept away as a train crosses. Authorities order troops to aid in saving property and rescuing residents amid fears of drownings.
An evening vesper featured a responsive service and congregation exercises. A choir of eight boys performed a musical programme including sopranos and altos. The Rev. James De Normandie of First Parish Church Roxbury delivered a sermon on Lot and His Wife.
The weekly Gaelic school session was held yesterday afternoon in Erigena Hall 45 Eliot Street. Classes were led by P J O Daly John M Doran George Finneran and Patrick Kelly with entertainment by Patrick Kelly George Finneran Eugene Layne John M Doran and others featuring songs readings and recitations in Gaelic and English.
An armed force of 1200 Mussulmans made a sortie from Canea and surprised the insurgents at Canticartel, three hours away. A desperate battle followed with thirteen Mussulmans killed and twelve wounded.
Athens reports the Turkish army in Epirus has taken positions overlooking Agrapha and threatens a Greek retreat. In response, the Greek government plans to occupy Karpenisi with a strong force should hostilities resume.
A rockfall in Labrar mines in Altasama province kills 26 miners. The disaster occurred June 27 near Valparaíso as rescue efforts and inquiries begin.
Labor World reports plans for a Labor Day parade and notes the Amalgamated unions may merge under the A F of L. It details sympathy resolutions for Jerry O Sullivan and ongoing strike issues at Hudson rubber with wages cut and factory closure. Congressman Apsley refuses to recognize the union, complicating arbitration efforts.
The Labor Day joint committee of the Building Trades Central Labor Union and Knights of Labor outlines the parade route for affilated unions. Form at Copley square and march via Boylston Berkeley Columbus Dartmouth Tremont Dedham Washington Eliot Park square Charles Beacon School Washington Milk Post Office square where reviewing stand will be set. Chief Marshal Fred Kneeland urges full local participation.
The Freight Handlers Union No. 6727 at St Stephen's Hall adopted sympathetic resolutions urging the release of Jeremiah T. O'Sullivan and called for amalgamation with other freight handlers' unions under the AF of L. Officers elected include Jeremiah O'Leary president and Albert H. Candley vice president with a Newport RI excursion planned for July Fourth.
At Roughan Hall Charlestown the O Connell Assembly 7174 K of L elected officers for six months led by J Stephens and M W. A July 29 picnic is set for Centennial Grove. Resolutions urged Governor Walcott to pardon Jeremiah T. O Sullivan. Eleven new members joined. Labor Day turnout with D A 30 and 600 men approved.
London June 27 The author of Tom Sawyer declines New York Herald funded relief from debt, citing family opposition and duty to avoid shifting burdens while health and work capably allow. Clemens states funds should be returned. earlier subscribers included Carnegie Frohman Hoover Hammersley and others totaling nearly $3000.
Dr Lorimer preached final services to packed crowds in Tremont Twymple. He departs with Mrs Lorimer on the Canada steamship from Fitchburg dock Charlestown Saturday at noon for a European tour and will preach in London at Dr Pentecost’s Church.
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