Pa delegate chosen by Philly Republicans in 1888
James McManus, Pennsylvania Republican sub boss under Senator Quay, is named delegate to the Chicago convention. McManus is a staunch anti Blaine figure and has promoted the Cups movement, doubting Republican victory with Blaine as candidate. Manley may exploit the scenario if Blaine is truly out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Joseppa Mankley
Blaine
James McManus
Chicago
Philadelphia
Manley
McManus
Pennsylvania
Senator Quay
G. W. Cups
Inman Line Ships Built with American Money On Clyde
The Journal notes two transatlantic steamers built partly with American funds, controlled from New York. It argues if the U. S. had a wiser policy, the money would stay home, strengthening American industry and vessels, while criticizing tariffs and navigation laws for hurting shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inman Line
Clyde
Inman
New York City
Britain
Sympathy Movement Ties Rock Island Engineers to Burlington Gridlock
Engineers and firemen on the Rock Island road approve a resolution showing sympathy with strikers on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy system. They pledge loyalty to the paying company as long as neutrality is observed and consent to Rock Island yard and transfer work being handled by the Burlington line, a move viewed as subservient and a sign of labor monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island Road
Kansas City
Burlington Road
French views on Wilhelm death and German succession
The article notes French journals and government praise the chivalry of the nation amid Wilhelm’s death and Friedrich’s succession. It warns that Franco German hostility runs deeper than individuals and that any hope for peace may curb the revanche rallying cry, though Carnot’s prudence limits actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Friedrich
France
Germany
Sédan
Versailles
Pacific Polley
Boutanaer
Carnot
France Seeks Better Ties With Germany Through Forbearance
The passage argues that enduring peace hinges on long term mutual forbearance. It suggests a German policy reversal in Alsace and Lorraine as a starting point for improved Franco German relations and the gradual ending of mutual hatred that has harmed France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidence
Germany
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Dead Emperor’s Advice on Russia Alliance in Imperial Letters
The text contrasts the late German emperor’s urged alliance with Russia and the enduring tension with Russia and Austria. It questions how Germany can stay on good terms with both, noting the “immutable basis” of shared interests may be a comforting fiction in the king’s warnings to Wilhelm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Prince Bismmarch
Count Kalnoky
Austria
Europe
Wilhelm
Partisan Inquiry on Civil Service Reform Debate
A Senate debate centers on Senator Haun’s resolution to form a special committee to examine civil service merit and partisan influence since 1877. Supporters cite reform gains under Cleveland, while opponents warn the inquiry may be used for partisan ends and overlook earlier administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haun
Congress
Hale
Senate
Cleveland
Senate of the United States
International Marine Conference bill moves in House
Competent opinion favors a proposed international marine congress to be held in the United States. The bill to authorize the congress has passed the Senate and awaits action in the House. The Nautical Magazine notes this context in its current issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Marine Congress
United States
Post
Senate
House
Nautical Magazine
Eng
Defeat of the Beverly Farms Bill in the House vote
The House defeated the Beverly Farms Bill on its third reading by 93 to 108 with sixteen pairs. Counties Berkshire Bristol Hampden and Cape provided majorities for the bill while Middlesex Worcester Essex and Suffolk showed stronger opposition. The decision follows hours of debate and a concluding summary by Mr Qua of Lowell. The analysis notes rural counties favored the bill more as distance from affected areas increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Shore
House
Berkshire
Bristol
Hampden
Cape Counties
Middlesex
Worcester
Suffolk
Essex
Qua
Lowell
Old Town
Art Versus Society and the Bohemian Threshold
A London World article sparking debate on social status for actors writers and journalists now entering drawing rooms once reserved for Society. The piece warns that social acclaim may hamper artistic growth and questions whether the stage has truly advanced beyond past divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stage
Bohemia
England
Boston observer laments street dangers and odd dog show notes
A Boston correspondent reflects on treacherous street crossings and slushy pavements, recounting slips and youngsters building fragile bridges over puddles. He muses on winter solitude in the library, then critiques male travelers stuck in cars during snow and ponders a new blunt-nosed bull terrier division at an upcoming beach show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Conscientious Artist Question Sparks Debate
A concise question about the artist's duties prompts discussion on ethics and responsibility in creative work. Critics and supporters weigh how intent, impact, and societal context shape conscientious practice in contemporary art.
Mme Janauschek Awarded Ten Thousand Damages
Mme Janauschek is expected to receive about 10000 in damages from a Newport hotel proprietor after a fall on a stair in his house. The court denied a new trial and full judgment will follow. The accident halted a prosperous season and harmed her plans for the current season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Janauschek
Newport
Mme. Janauschek
Regaining health and notable 19th century figures
Personal notes report Mrs. W F Vilas slowly improving, while Bronson Howard and his wife rent a New Rochelle house for a year. Senator and Mrs. Leland Stanford expected back from Florida to Washington, and Rev William Corbet Le Breton, Langtry’s father, described as the deans’ doyen, has died. Thomas Manders of Laramie, a pioneer merchant and Wind River Cattle Co founder, is cited as Wyoming’s wealthiest man. An anecdote recalls Thomas J Potter and Vanderbilt era talks, with Potter demanding forty thousand dollars a year and full power, asserting I am a better man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Vilas
Bronson Howard
New Rochelle
Leland Stanford
Florida
Washington
Langtry
William Corbet le Breton
Jersey
Thomas Manders
Laramie
Wyoming Territory
Wind River Cattle Company
Manders
Wyoming
Thomas J. Potter
Chicago Times
Vanderbilt Lines
Bee
Vanderbilt
John Newell
Lake Shore Road
Newell
Potter
Vanderbilts
Mr. Newell
Lake Shore
Mr. Potter
Rockland mob pursues substitute worker at Wright and Richards
Fully 100 men and boys at Rockland chased a workman who had taken a striker’s place at Wright and Richards Wednesday evening. Stones were thrown and one man was knocked down. Mr. Wright declared strong action and will have seven prominent troublemakers arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Wright & Richards
Wright
Kinglake's Crimea Siege and the Emperor's Plan
This volume covers the early 1855 Sebastopol siege, detailing Kinglake's critique of Napoleon III's ambition to lead a personal campaign. It traces Canrobert's cautious leadership, Raglan's dependence, and Todleben's defense, with vivid notes on minor clashes and the standout act of Captain Oldershaw at the seventh battery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinglake
Sebastopol
Louis Napoleon
Crimea
Niel
Canrobert
Lord Raglan
Todleben
Pélissier
War Office
Paris
Oldershaw
Graham
The Invasion of the Crimea Vol V review title
A review praises Kinglake’s The Invasion of the Crimea Vol V for its vivid portrayal of modern warfare and moral factors shaping campaigns. It argues the work offers insights beyond battles, detailing conditions influencing generals and the fortune of war, from Inkerman to Canrobert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimea
Tolstoi
Moscow
Ropes
Waterloo
Canrobert
Lord Raglan
Alexander William Kinglake
Inkerman
New York
Harper & Bros
Underground Wires and Snow Do Not Satisfy New York
A eclectic collection of chatter mocks New York’s storm heroics and delayed telegraphs while noting enduring habits. Anecdotes touch on Volapuk, Kentucky water lore, Hot Springs dining, bee handling in cold, and a playful dog telephone joke from Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John L. Sullivan
Volapuk
Cammel
Kentucky
Hot Springs
Ark
Here
California
Howells
Chicago Tribune
N. Y
Manchester
Eng
Curly
Miss Mather in As You Like It at the Boston Theatre
The Boston Theatre hosted Miss Mather in As You Like It last night. Her Rosalind shows vigor and intelligence but lacks full humor and imagination, with artificial delivery and Western accent noted. Jaques and Orlando performances receive mixed praise, while the overall production moves slowly yet the audience applauds the text appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Mather
Rosalind
Boston Theatre
Forest of Arden
Shakspere
Princess
Orlando
Mr. Levick
Jaques
Paulding
Peters
William
Charles Lowell Not a Trinitarian Letter to the Editor
C A Bartol of Boston declares Charles Lowell was never a Trinitarian in any ecclesiastically accepted sense. He notes Lowell avoided denomination lines and theological controversy throughout their association. Also mentions Jay Gould arriving at St Thomas on Sunday and expected to reach New York soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lowell
Post
Dr. Shattack
Unitarian Club
C. A. Bartol
Boston
Jay Gould
Island of St. Thomas
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post Post Publishing CO
Washington Street
Hoston
Atlantic
Seaboard
Puget Sound
Pensacola
Cape Charles
Currituck
Tyndall
THE
International Marine Conference
Court Street
the Theatres
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