Sunday Session Ends Far Into Night as Riddleberger Is Arrested
Congress wrestled with remaining measures near the March 4 deadline. President Cleveland submitted the civil service report and vetoed the direct tax bill while the House and Senate clashed over deficiency and sundry appropriation bills. Senator Riddleberger was forcibly removed after refusing orders, delaying votes and triggering a late-night conference on the Indian and water-supply issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washrneron
Houses of Congress
Congress
Cleveland
Civil Service Commission
Civil Service
Senate
House
Yeas
Blair
Call
Coke
Edmunds
Jones
Arkansas
Pasco
Reagan
Saulsbury
West
Friends of the Oklahoma
Senator Blair
United States
Harris
Bowen
Dawes
Dolph
Frye
Hawley
Nevada
Mitchell
Palmer
Platt
Quay
Sawyer
Stockdge
Cowles
Union Pacific
McComas
Maryland
Springer
Ilinois
Sayers
Hatch
Missouri
California
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Riddleberger
Ingalls
Sherman
Spooner
Callum
Davis
Select Committee On the Pacific Railroad
Virginia
Mr. Riddleberger
Who is Governor in Cyaneston West Virginia
March 3 in Cyaneston West Virginia chaos as three claimants press for the governorship tomorrow. General Goff Republican declares intent to take office at noon despite Fleming Democratic contest claiming Goff won by 110 votes. Governor Wilson asserts incumbency and Carr Senate president cites constitutional right. Fleming watches closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Wilson
Carr
Senate
Fleming
Brown University President E G Robinson to resign
Brown University president Dr. E G Robinson will resign at the end of the college year. A March 8 corporation meeting will consider a successor. He is 74, cites the need for a younger leader while retaining professorships in moral philosophy and natural theology. Possible temporary holder John L Lincoln. Elisha B Andrews often mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Spectal
E. G. Robinson
Brown University
Robinson
Elton
John L. Lincoln
Elisha Benjamin Andrews
Cornell University
Brown
Newton
South
Covington
Theological
Rochester Theological Seminary
Alexis Caswell
Direct Tax Bill Vetoed by President Cleveland
President Cleveland vetoed the direct tax bill, citing constitutional limits on tax power and arguing the proposed disbursement to states lacks relation to defence. The Senate passed the bill 45 to 9 over the veto, with objections over fairness, timing, and distribution of funds to governors and citizens alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Cleveland
Senate
United States
Congress
Fire disasters strike multiple cities in rapid dispatch
Montreal reports a six to seven thousand dollar loss at Lyman Sons & Co after an early morning blaze on St Paul street. A separate incident in Lynn destroys a residence, while in Chicago Gibson Parish & Co. suffers a 165000 dollar blaze with neighboring Krause's candy factory damaged. Elizabethport's Kilvenhull steamship burns at the wharf, totaling seventy five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
SpeciAu
Henry Colman
Nahant Street
Benjamin Lindsay
Davis H. Morrissey
Fifth Street
Loring L. Parlow
ChicaGco
Elizabethport
N. J
Kilvenhull
New Jersey Railroad
New York Harbor
Fire Alarms Report Multiple Small Blazes in City
Alarm box notes record minor fires at a stable on Glen street owned by Benjamin Snow, a fourth floor blaze at 116 Richmond street owned by Louis Berenson and occupied by Guiseppe Schiro, a curtain fire at 9 Eaton street in Louis Porter’s house, a closet fire on the fourth floor at Clinton street and Merchants row, a kitchen blaze at No. 23 Brattle street restaurant owned by R. Marston, and a Hawthorn place tenement fire linked to children’s matches. total damages vary from slight to 150 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Box 16
Somerville
Benjamin Snow
Glen Street
Richmond Street
Louis Berenson
Guiseppe Schiro
Louis Porter
Eaton Street
Division 1
Clinton Street
Merchants’ Row
Chemical Engine 1
Brattle Street
R. Marston
Hook and Ladder 3
Steamer 3
Abby Rockwell
Hawthorn Place
Deaths of Mr M A Meyer and Lewis W Dodge
News arrived of the sudden death of Mr M A Meyer from Selz Schwab Co Chicago. In Grafton, Lewis W Dodge a leading citizen aged 78 died yesterday, a native of Maine, formerly in the currying business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posentar
M. A. Meyer
Selz, Schwab & Co
Chicago
Lewis W. Dodge
Grafton
Maine
Gould and Co. Aims to Pay Debts Through Reorganization
H A Gould of H A Gould & Co. outlined a plan in New York to cancel part of a debt to Mr Whitney, fund Farnsworth with interest, and repay the balance from monthly profits. He claimed potential to clear all debts within three years and restore credit, noting secured debts to Brown Brothers Co London and Brazilian bank, among others. O W Peabody of Kidder Peabody said no claim against Gould due to years without business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Gould
H. A. Gould & Co
New York
National
L. B. Smith
Universal Rubber Companies
Gould
Whitney
Farnsworth
Blake Bros. & Co
Kidder, Peapoy & Co
Brown Bros. & Co
London and Brazilian Bank
Messrs
Jabez Moore & Co
Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company
Boston
New England
O. W. Peabody
Kidder, Peabody & Co
Boston Insolvency Records Reveal Liabilities and Assets
Sterne Morse of Equitable Building Boston lists unsecured and secured liabilities totaling over $340 000 with assets including a two thirds share in Morse Denney Co and substantial stock holdings. Committees are appointed to advise assignee Richard P Hallowell in settling the Joseph W Smith failure. Irvin & Snow report liabilities around $55 400 with $1500 secured on stock and owners owing $45 55 in personal debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterne Morse
Equitable
Boston
Lexington
Morse, Denney & Co
Boston and
Montana Gold Mining Company
William D. Forbes
Chicago, Panes & Western
Peabody Mills
Hamilton National Bank
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Isroad Company
Southern California Railroad
Charles H. Parker
Suffolk Savings Bank
John Cummings
Shawmut, Bank
William Endicott, Jr
Moses ‘I. Stevens
North Andover
Richard P. Hallowell
Joseph W. Smith
Andover
Irvin & Snow
Congress Street
Irvin
Civil Service Reform Report Submitted to Congress
Washington March 2 The president transmitted the fifth civil service commission report for the year ended June 30 1888 in a message praising reform progress. The document, signed by Commissioner Lyman, chiefly contains tables on commission worth numbers examined and the education of examinees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C
Congress
Civil Service Commission
Lyman
Real Estate Deals Show High Prices in Boston Area
A string of Boston area land and house sales details major parcels on State, Doane, Beacon, Mt. Vernon, Lincoln, Huntington, Caledonia, Tyler, Temple, Shawmut, Washington, Tremont and more. Prices range up to 180000 for two small Winter street estates, with several properties mortgaged and assessed values listed. An Beverly seashore hotel project by Israel Letavour at Lothrop Park in Beverly adds to the market picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Fiske
John Jeffries
Helen P. Dix
State and
Doane Street
A. P. Loring
Irvington
Harcourt Streets
Anna C. Hawes
T. Parsons
Beacon Street
A. F. Wadsworth
The
Commonwealth
Mt. Vernon Street
Alvah Littlefield
United States Hotel Company
Lincoln Street
George W. Nason
William Goepper
Shepherd Brooks
Jacob Wolf
Tremont Street
G. F. Parkman
James A. Kelley
Bauer
Norman Street
Eaton Place
Adelaide J. Sargent
Washington Street
M. Herzberg
Po Mary
A. D. Robinson
M. Jrennan
Shawmut Avenue
Martha O’neil
R. W. Light
Essex Place
Winter Street
South Boston
Lewis M. Child
B. Eldredge
Dorchester Street
Julia K. Dyer
Ernest Horme
Third Street
Boston
Lothrop Park
Beverly
Israel Letavour
A Question of Motives to the Editor of the Post
A letter argues Congress should reflect all people including mean men. It notes the President's secretary Lamont received a salary increase from 3500 to 5000 and, via a deficiency bill amendment, 1500 extra per year for four years totaling 6000. Lamont asked the amendment be struck, declining more than the regular salary. The writer praises his stand against salary grabs while condemning accusations of notoriety or prearrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
United States
Lamont
Cider and constitutional liquor amendment debated by lawyer
A Republican sourced communication argues the proposed constitutional amendment would ban manufacturing intoxicating liquors for beverage use while allowing cider made from apples to be produced or sold for non beverage purposes. It claims cider remains legal until fermentation produces drinkable alcohol, after which sale as a beverage would violate the amendment.
The Saturday Clubs Dinner Roundup at Downtown Hotels
Several club dinners were held at downtown hotels Saturday but none drew public interest or attendance, suggesting limited community engagement with the events.
Medicinal Whiskey Promoted as Healthful Stimulant
An advertisement touts a so called medicinal whiskey as a medicine not a drink. It claims absolute purity healthful stimulation nerve support and disease germ destruction with thousands of testimonials and urging readers to buy only genuine bottles from reputable dealers and request the book.
New Candidate for City Clerk Proffered by Republicans
Local Republicans push Henry G. Fay for city clerk selection. Fay, son of former Chelsea mayor Francis B. Fay, has broad ties with the Roxbury Club, Masonry, and business background. His supporters at the aldermen’s meeting cite conservatism and merit as key qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Fay
Roxbury Club
Fay
Francis B. Fay
Frank B. Fay
Chelsea
Mr. Fay
Southboro
Mass
John Hancock Life Insurance Company
Grand Lodge
James M. Bugbee
Board of Aldermen
Fine Arts: H. Peabody Flagg opens Beacon Street studio
The Boston studio of H Peabody Flagg opens to friends and public at 3% Beacon Street. The article praises his works including Sand Dunes at Concarneau and Fish-Houses Nova Scotia, notes watercolors from France and Canada, and mentions Whistler and Oliver Herford exhibitions. Engagement news also appears for Dora Wheeler Keith and Walter Gay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Peabody Flagg
Beacon Street
Boston
East Winds
Paris
Flagg
New York
Concarneau
Nova Scotia
France
Quebec
Abraham
America
Quimperlé
Brittany
Society
Dora Wheeler
Boudinot Keith
New York City
Robert Browning, Jr
Grand Canal
Venice
Walter Gay
Ravers
Dogs at the State House Hearing Seeks Stricter Dog Laws
The agri culture committee held a Thursday hearing asking for harsher dog laws including bonds to cover damages and higher license fees. Proposals call for shooting dogs found off owners premises and a later session on March 5 with the State Grange and others. George T. Angell of humane societies urges farmers and supporters to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Agriculture
Green Room
State Grange
George T. Angell
American Humane Education Society
Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Notice in Libel Case Pending in Suffolk Superior Court
Commonwealth of Massachusetts orders libellant to publish the libel and order in the Boston Post weekly for three weeks and mail or serve fourteen days before the first Monday of April 1889 to James McNamara so he can show cause why prayer of libel should not be granted. Clerk Jos. A. Willard oversees. Attest Edwin A. Wadleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Superior Court
Suffolk
Boston
Mary E. McNamara
James McNamara
Somersworth
Strafford
New Hampshire
Great Falls
Fall River
Bristol
Seid Fall River
All River
Libellee
James McNamara, Jr
John H. McNamara
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
A. D
Boston Post
Jos
A. Willard
Edwin A. Wadleigh
Divorce Petition of Hugh A Stanton from Mary Jane Stanton
Hugh A Stanton of Boston files for divorce from Mary Jane Stanton of Denver claiming desertion since September 5 1878 after marriage on October 4 1870 in Boston. He pleads fidelity but seeks dissolution of the marriage in Suffolk County Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mary Jane
Mary Jane Stanton
Hugh A. Stanton
Notice to Mary Jane Stanton in libel case in Boston
The Suffolk Superior Court orders publication of an attested copy of libel and order in the Boston Post for three consecutive weeks, with the last publication at least fourteen days before the first Monday of April, and service by mail or personal attested copy fourteen days before that date, to show cause why the libel prayer should not be granted.
Mortgaged'r s Sale by Samuel Hatch Co Auctioneers
Public auction of a Boston South End parcel of land and buildings on March 20 1889 at 10 o clock for breach of a mortgage deed from Daniel W Leckler to John A Stetson. Property includes 1725 square feet, rear and side boundaries, shared passageway, with prior restrictions and a mortgage to Eliot Five Cents Savings Bank. Terms recorded with Suffolk Deeds. OHN A STETSON, Mortgagee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel W. Leckler
Boston
John A. Stetson
Suffolk
South
William Kelley
C.E
N Street
Keckler
John M. Porter
Eliot Five Cents Savings Bank
A. Stetson
Daniel W. Beckler
Beckler
Sunfolk
Daniel W. Keckler
John A Stetson
Thomas Park
Iaid Beckler
Thomas Gogin
Home Savings Bank
John M. Moore
Hamilton Mayo
East Sixth Street
K_ streets
Said Street
Wen Jerney
Conley
Said Beck
Said Beckler
Denis O’ Reilley
Thomas Rayner
John A. Sletson
Mortgazee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montreal
Lyman & Sons’ Drug and Chemical Store
H. A. Gould & Co.’S Affairs
Civil Service Reform
Duffy
Duffy Malt Whiskey CO
Rochester, N. Y
the Fine Arts
Hi. P. Flagg
Whistler
Wunderlich’s
Oliver Herford
Brooke Herford
Stebbins
Meissonier
State House
Massachu
County of
Asst
Medical
Hurmphreys
Eee
Humphreys’ Medicine CO
Falton St. N.Y
Humpehr
Fulton St
Valencia
Ss. Norseman and
Bostonian
Almeria
Horatio Harris & CO
State Street
Florida Oranges
City of
Macon
Albert Howe & CO
Market Street
Brighton
Gale
Warren Avenue
Samuel Hatch & CO
Congress St
Richards & CO
Park Department
Pier-head
Marine Pak
City Hall
Park Commissioners
Milk Street
Marine Park
Benjamin Dean
Patrick Maguire
John F. Andrew
Board of Park Commissioners of the City of
Office of Park Commissioners