NnEOTTO: With a Mission NnEOTTO: With a Mission
A short item notes NnEOTTO pursuing a clear mission and contrasts it with a policy of restraint and no muzzle. The piece frames aims and limitations in a concise news brief tone.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1898
Page
4
A short item notes NnEOTTO pursuing a clear mission and contrasts it with a policy of restraint and no muzzle. The piece frames aims and limitations in a concise news brief tone.
The Hon. William J. Bryan urges patience and restraint in the Maine affair urging the public and government to suspend judgment until facts are clear. He argues against rushing to blame and warns against souring international relations over the disaster in Havana Harbor.
Republican leaders in Congress abandon plans for a river and harbor appropriation bill as party and personal politics stall major legislation. The Hawaiian treaty, currency reform, and immigration bills face delays, and fear of losing votes in November stalls action. The Boston Journal laments the capitulation, urging action to preserve party credit.
The Associated Board of Trade did not oppose the bill but urged placing the telephone under a Gas and Electric Light Commission with powers not greater than those of the Railroad Commission. The core issue is supervision of telephone companies as quasi public corporations and the way authority is exercised. The Railroad Commission has shaped railroad conduct with public impact.
The article argues for simpler reform plans for Boston’s school committee and calls for direct public reference before laws take effect. It compares reforms to those proposed for the Board of Aldermen, stressing accountability given the committee’s large budget and significant patronage.
The Paris Temps warns the United States may face Cesarism over the Maine incident while Americans worry about French events including Dreyfus and Zola. The piece argues autocracy is unlikely in the United States, despite French anxieties about democracy under threat.
The hearing before the legislative mercantile affairs committee debated extending the gas and electric light commission policy to telephone companies. Representative Mead argued the bill seeks a competent tribunal for public appeal, not immediate rate cuts, aligning telephone oversight with existing quasi public policies.
A travelogue style column chronicles curious streetcar antics in Jamaica Plain including a man shaving through a window. It notes cultural tidbits from Hubert Wilke concerts to a portrait of Chief Justice Addington, plus local business booms in bicycle repair and cautious stock market mood amid war talk.
The Brooklyn Times celebrated its 60th anniversary by publishing an extensive 60 page edition. Manager W C Bryant received much credit for the paper’s growth and vigor as Greater New York expanded.
Mrs. Wood Levette Wilson recalls a party in Brooklyn Life as guests depart. Fragments of a shattered vase and stained damask distort the scene. Boats of tea and pastry memories linger while the host sighs at the damage and rising fatigue.
A guide describes transforming an ordinary parasol into a fashionable striped sunshade. It details attaching two yards of striped ribbon near the top, cutting sections with bias to fit rib slopes, and sewing to the ribs. Silk fringe is added by threading silk strands through the edge and knotting along the circumference.
A mix of personal notes and remarks from the era. John Damm of West Virginia received a congratulatory telegram on his marriage. General John A. Rawlins’s sash testifies to his close service with Ulysses Grant. Herbert Spencer bets readers prefer cod liver oil to reading his work. Dr. Nansen praises Peary’s polar route and disputes rumors about accompanying him.
Shifting quips from North American Washington Star and Chicago News compile humorous exchanges. Jests involve a groom, a best man, musicians, warfront talk, quill pens, Lent and Easter prep, and a doctor’s opinion on a gown, all framed as light social banter across papers.
Readable menu fragment lists items such as Oranges Toasted Wheat Sugar and Cream Baked Potatoes Minced Lamb with Rice Border Graham Toast Coffee Bun and Coffee suggesting a breakfast service. No clear event or named entities beyond generic food items.
A young woman, Katherine Belmont, returns from boarding school to face a romantic rival in her father’s house. She pursues writing, travels to Nice after heartbreak, and regains strength to publish stories that win immediate success.
The article recounts U.S. actions against Tripoli, highlighting the Philadelphia incident where Stephen Decatur burned the ship. It covers the Barbary War heroics, then shifts to prelude to the War of 1812, noting British superiority, impressment, and the 44 gun Constitution under Captain Hull escaping a British chase.
It is practically certain that William A. Hyde will resign as Boston assistant appraiser, paving the way for Osgood C. Blaney to fill the vacancy. President McKinley has received Hyde’s resignation and Blaney is expected to receive official appointment soon. Blaney, born January 20, 1860 in Boston, is a English High School graduate and metal refining businessman at 128 Devonshire Street. He served in the Common Council in 1890s and as sealer of weights and measures under ex Mayor Curtis, later elected to the General Court for 1897-98, and belongs to Dorchester Republican and Chickasawbut clubs.
The Knights of Columbus national council opens a two day session at its New Haven headquarters with fifty delegates from across the states. The death of Supreme Knight James F. Hayes prompts Deputy Supreme Knight J S Cone to act as interim. The group votes to defer electing a successor until the next annual meeting in March 1899.
George S. Selfridge Republican was elected the Ward 11 Representative to succeed Judge Francis C. Lowell. He won with 756 votes while rivals Crocker and Warren trailed, and Governor Walcott voted early. The ballot showed no regular Democrat candidate.
A legislative hearing on a bill to place all telephone companies under the Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners drew strong proponent testimony from Messrs. Mead Bean Bennett Albree and Mentzer. Samuel L. Bowers of New England Telephone opposed the measure as subscribers were urged to seek rate relief, and Senator Williams abstained due to Bell stockholding.
Testimony described past attempts by telephone firms to influence lawmakers through lobbying bullying and threats to defeat bills seeking state supervision and fair rates. Speakers argued for commissions to regulate rates while noting ownership profits and interstate competition. The hearing continued today at 10.
Indignation meeting at Charles Street A M E Church, under Colored National League, denounces the Feb 22 Lake City S C attack. Speakers urge federal action and a Washington delegation to press for troops to defend colored citizens.
The Rev. P. Thomas Stanford chaplain to Boston hotel staff led sessions in multiple hotels. He reported on sick visits for the month and at each gathering the group adopted resolutions expressing sympathy to the family of the late Lake City postmaster Baker and urging the government to pursue justice against the perpetrators.
Mrs Abba Goold Woolson will present the fifth Lenten lecture on Tuesday morning detailing the homes of William the Conqueror William II and Henry I in France The Medici Room spaciously filled for yesterday mornings session on William the Conqueror and his sons Blue Beaucierc is noted in attendance
Harvard students praise James Henney the rescued student whose collapse follows a major fire at Leavitt & Pierce. The Crimson criticizes Cambridge’s volunteer fire system, urging a modern municipal service, better fire escapes, and faster coordinated action. Henney remains hospitalized with cautious recovery prospects.
M Dominic, French critic and editor, opened an eight lecture series for the Cercle Francais of Harvard University. He came to the United States at the invitation of Harvard French Club, accompanied by his brother to study American architecture for the French government. The lectures, in French, will cover The Romanticism Its Origin Its Defenders Its Epochs. The next talk is scheduled for tomorrow.
Public meeting under the Social Democracy of America will be held at West End Union Hall 164 Canal Street on Thursday evening. Sylvester Kelliher national secretary will speak Plans and Principles of the Social Democracy and Herbert N Casson will discuss War With Spain As for War It Murder.
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