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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1887
Page
4
Milk near Washington Street lists subscription rates daily one year nine dollars six months four fifty three months two twenty five one month seven cents. Entered as second class matter post publishing company.
Doston Post reports on Germany where Bismarck wins a Reichstag accord to establish military schools for non commissioned officers. The piece notes growing militarism and reports that a Boston city government drag net inquiry was ridiculed by the Legislature. It suggests the body may adjourn before Sept 30 if it ceases pursuing such propositions.
Mr BALFour the new chief secretary for Ireland dined with Mr CHAMBERLAIN and discussed the forthcoming Irish crimes bill. The estrangement from the Liberal party remains, with Chamberlain unlikely to repent or return to Gladstonian allegiance, and likely to align with the Tory policy under Hartington.
The President has completed the ICC appointments, disclosing Judge Cooley of Michigan, Congressman Morrison of Illinois, and Mr Brace of Alabama among the appointees. The other two are Mr Schoonmaker of New York and Mr Walker of Vermont, both respected lawyers with railroad expertise.
The State Senate discussed a bill to allow the city to operate East Boston ferries toll free after voter approval and at any future time. Public opinion opposes the measure as an unnecessary political distraction that could hinder municipal administration. The paper hopes the Legislature disposes of the subject.
After six months a mutual agreement ends the glass workers strike in Corning New York. Employers may hire as many apprentices as they choose and workers need not leave the Knights of Labor. The dispute caused rioting and business losses, but both sides claim a victory.
The passage urges achieving agreement on terms at the outset of disputes rather than after fighting. It suggests officers see value in conference and arbitration early to prevent escalation. The text implies a strategic shift toward prewar negotiation.
At yesterday's hearing the majority favored a rear extension across Mt. Vernon street and down the old reservoir lot. Secretary Primeer's detached east addition is seen as economical but inadequate and temporary. Mr. Circuite proposed a fireproof structure on the Mt. Vernon Derne block, connected by a bridge to the existing building.
Advocates push for a city driven pension and reserve force for Boston police arguing local control. opponents warn against legislating petty details and urge a broader state law. The piece critiques the Parliament style over local authority and warns about broader Irish policy links and possible political outcomes.
Debates in the House of Commons reveal the Salisbury government plans for Ireland. The measures emphasize coercion first, followed by tenant relief and land purchase schemes, with opposition questioning the need for new powers if existing laws suffice. Meanwhile birds herald spring as the season shifts.
Josefsa Cook announces a new departure in journalism aimed at removing money and popularity from influence. He plans to work with self-styled specialists including Anthony Comstock, Frances Willard, and General Joan Baton to launch a new type of journalism. The idea recalls the ill-fated Authors Publishing Company which sought to force works on reluctant readers and create its own audience.
The passage notes Mr. Cook and associates provoking journalists with new points, a development the public may find tiresome yet intriguing. Observers suggest the outcome could be notable, likening it to a wonder of the world.
Announcement that Henry A Carp will deliver another course of lectures on SHAKSPERE in Boston. His prior sessions appealed to newcomers and returning attendees, with Clapp's critical work highlighted for its insight and expressive clarity.
The Globe Theatre revival of Clito with Wilson Barrett drew mixed praise for its vigor and dialogue. Barrett shows moments of brilliance but is often control l. Miss Eastlake delivers striking portrayal of a seduced woman. scenery and lavish appointments receive high marks. The piece runs the rest of the week except this afternoon.
Afternoon and evening performances at all theatres today except Park where A Rag Baby is featured. Globe offers Barrett triple bill Chatterton A Clerical Error The Color Sergeant then Clito by night for rest of week. Antoinette Rigaud closes at Museum today. Rivals at Boston Theatre tomorrow through week except Saturday. Vanderfelt benefits in Hamlet Saturday. The Gypsy Baron charms Hollis Street all week. Rivally presents The Rateatcher at Boston Theatre for matinee today. Mattie Vickers bids Jacquine farewell Bijou today. Cherub continues all week and Siberia displays notable scenery at the Howard.
In Boston a friend notes that children are taught to cling to tradition, with one reflective schoolmate imagined in a practical but unglamorous path. The piece touches on women’s dress fashions, the persistence of old jokes about tall hats, and the approach of Easter as shops display spring fabrics and brighter colors.
The first of Mr Max Heinrichs song recitals features German lieder by Beethoven Schumann Schubert and Robert Franz with Mrs Margaretha Kirpal. Heinrichs strong versatile voice and brisk yet delicate style win acclaim while Kirpal provides solid Beethoven and Schumann numbers. The program closes with an encore pair and a note of rising interest in modern German song.
The Casual Observer recounts an interview with Sarah Bernhardt who describes her tiger kitten scratchings as she discusses sculpture painting and her Paris Salon works a bust of Countess de Nemizthis and a young girl as she praises Frederic Lemaitre and lamented a lack of rising talents on the French stage.
A special election held yesterday chose Edward L. Alexander of the Transcript as secretary and Ett Farnsworth of the Post E H Talbot of the Advertiser and W C Grout of the Herald as directors, with no choice for these positions at the March 15 annual election.
Rev. Minot J. Savage spoke on Lowell and the Biglow Papers, linking the poet to 19th century social life and abolitionism. He praised the dialect humor, moral elevation, and vivid characters like Hosea Biglow, noting the second series surpasses the first and that readings delighted the audience.
The March issue of the American Book Maker offers rich articles on typography and book making. It covers initials of medieval manuscripts Italian influences incunabula paper and binding art process illustration and opinions on pointing title pages. Howard Lockwood & Co. publishes in New York.
The March issue offers critiques by Dr. C H Hall on bishops in Mexico and Haiti, Tiffany on Beatitudes, Winslow on Naukratis, and Wilson on Death. Robbins argues against non theistic ethics while Perry profiles Bishop White. Book reviews are thorough, with a call for sharper tone and broader range.
A digest of literary news notes: Josiah Royce’s The Feud of Oakfield Creek slated for next week by Houghton Mifflin. Polish writer Kraszewski, dead after a long prolific career, produced nearly 500 volumes. Andrew Lang edits Cupid and Psyche translation with accompanying critical note. William D Howells prepares Modern Italian Poets, with earlierStudies. Archeological Research department added to Churchesi weekly. Contributors include Edwards Paine Winslow Kellogg Gillett Gates.
The Browning Society met at Tremont House with Colonel Higginson as president. Reverend Hornbrooke read a paper on Browning’s relation to religious questions, praised for thoughtfulness and vigor. Miss Hersey suggested Browning’s poetry blends this world and the next, citing The Cuseholder as a balance of pathos and grotesque elements.
A collection of satirical quips and anecdotes from various papers. It mocks Miss Calhoun’s marraige claims and stage careers along with clocks and prize fighting. It jokes about governors staff, whiskey fires, and firearm limits while noting playful takes on current events and public figures.
Current comment argues that deducting indebtedness from real estate value could ease double taxation but raises issues about taxing mortgage holders, including savings banks, and the impact on mortgage financing. The Providence Journal notes the complication of applying such a law to reach lenders and affect lending facilities.
A Glasgow paper lauds the new American consul in Boston praising urbanity while contrasting with Bret Harte whose English manner and austerity drew criticism. The piece notes Harte now loafs at his own expense amid the Scots.
A Times Und. Rep. analysis argues that a larger labor pool, driven by unions in cities, fuels conflicts between manufacturers and workers. It warns union leaders must show foresight or their victory, if achieved, will be barren, as supply expansion shapes labor relations.
A prominent Senator says that to derail a man all that is needed is overwhelming him with recommendations. He notes that in three fourths of the President's prominent appointments, no paper has been filed by the appointee, as reported by the New York World.
The Philadelphia Times reports creditors in Virginia have failed to secure continued rights from prior adjustments and lack remedies. It argues settling the Rid dleberger agreement, potentially via constitutional amendment, to avoid creating a repudiation party and to prevent new Manones and Riddlebergers from rising to power.
A London letter to the Liverpool Post depicts the city as a paradise for tipplers with policemen rarely arresting intoxicated individuals. It notes prisoners in stations enjoy confinement until 6 am and receive kind treatment, while obstreperous drunks are handed to metropolitan officers for arraignment and fines. The piece questions the dual control and the removal of Temple Bar as a symbol.
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