Notice and payment instructions for post publishing firm
Entered as second class matter. All money sent at the sender's risk. All checks drafts and money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. New York Office Broadway and Wall Street. BRIDGMAN BRRMINCHAM & CO Agents. Washington Office Corcoran Building Fifteenth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
New Yorks
Broadway and
Wall Street
Bridgman, Brrmincham & Co
WasumncTion
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Explanation of questionable voters by Speaker Coutz
In remarks reported by the New York World, Speaker Coutz of the New York Assembly clarifies his reference to questionable voters by describing stay-at-homes who will not vote unless encouraged to come out. He notes county Schuyler and calls the carriage hire costly based on his explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coutz
New York Assembly
Schuyler
New York World
St. Botolph Club
Wood
Sims Reeves
Professor Wood
Paneh
Supreme Bench
Evarts
Gibson
Webb
Duque de Dureal
New York
Cleveland
Fall River Weavers Return Signals Looms Restart
The return of many Fall River weavers and mills hiring new help to start several thousand looms suggests the strike may soon collapse. It argues for a swift settlement, noting losses if the dispute drags on and praising the board of arbitration for not more effectively resolving the trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation
Labouchere on Irish policy and Home Rule stance
Labouchere denounces any conciliatory Irish settlement and warns against bargaining or round tables with Tory coercionists. He says Home Rule requires a Parliament majority and predicts the impending political punishment at the next general election, questioning how concessions could be accepted by Parnell and his allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labouchere
Parnell
Ireland
Boulangists face factional strains over Tours speech
Paris journalists report rising discontent within Boulangists as General Boulangers Tours speech alienates Monarchists and unsettles Radical allies. Supporters fear clashes over secularism and religious policy while questions mount on how diverse Boullanger policies could be reconciled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Boulanger
Tours
M. Naquest
Boulanger
M. Laguerre
Boston Journal backs Oberly for Indian affairs post
In response to Mr. Herbert Welsh letter on retaining Mr. Oberly as commissioner of Indian affairs the Boston Journal states the main point is his ability to appoint the best Indian com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Welsh
Oberly
The
Boston Journal
Retain Commissioner Oberly for Indian reform, friends urge
In a heated debate over Indian service leadership supporters argue for keeping Commissioner Oberly. Bishop Whipple cites decades of trust and the risk of destabilizing progress, while many nonpartisan voices warn that removing him would hinder civilization efforts and appease spoilsmen.
Pension Row Follows Tanner Appointment in Cleveland Policy
The new administration signals pension reforms with Corporal James Tanner named pension commissioner. Critics warn his Grand Army ties and aggressive campaigning threaten the bureau’s integrity. They cite his stance against small monthly pensions and his push to expand benefits for veterans, arguing it risks fraud and partisan use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
James Tanner
Tanner
Pension Bureau
Brooklyn
Grand Army of the Republic
Harrison
Grand Army
Grand ‘Army
Peti
Order
Committee On Pensions
Boynton
Cincinnati Commercial
Pension Frauds and Rising Pensions Stir Debate in Congress
General Boynton urges purge of fraudulent pensioners and rejects service pensions while criticizing Corporal Tanner's plan to lift annual pension payments toward 200 million dollars. He argues pension costs threaten national finances and accountability, warning of Republican influence shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
BoynTon
Confederate Soldiers' Home Fund Rallies North and South
A New York meeting in support of a Confederate Soldiers' Home drew both former Confederate and Union figures including Carl Schurz and General Barnum. The John B. Hood Camp aims to aid disabled veterans and orphans, reject public funding, and promote reconciliation across former lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl Schuarz
General Barnum
Grand Army of the Republic
Joseph H. Stewart
Texas
Congress
John B. Hood
A Sunday in New York Shows Native Laws Meet Immigrant Life
The piece portrays New York’s Sunday scene as a clash of English legal design and a diverse immigrant population. It describes beer gardens crowded with 400 men and boys, 50 women, cigarette smoke, a piano, and weary policing, critiquing the day’s moral tone and public entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Louis
Neer
Early Spring Life in Boston Public Garden Hints at Tulip Hope
In Boston a gardener’s protection of tulip beds signals an unusually early spring. A policeman notes tulip preparations are a month ahead, while the author hopes for mild weather to safeguard the Hollanders. The piece also mourns Prof John G Wood, urging support for his bereaved family and recalling his natural history lectures and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guardian of the Peace
John G. Wood
Samuel H. Russell
Boston
Wood
Agassiz
Literary Slang and Satirical Feuds Highlight Georgian Era
A dialogue between Sir William Harcourt and the Saturday Review showcases sharp invective and clever wit. The piece notes honors fairly even, with exchanges referencing literary fellers and Home Rule days. It comments on the era's public discourse as revealing manners of the day in politics and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willliam Harcourt
The
Saturday Review
London
William
Saturday Editors
Cameron
Wim
Pinero Criticized Yet Noted For Human Insight
A London review of Mr. Pinero's The Weaker Sex calls him an expert playwright but not a student of human nature. The correspondent’s remark is seen as unfair by those familiar with The Squire and Sweet Lavender, which reveal keen understanding of people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Pinero
Desertion from Fort Cunningham Reaches Sea
Despatches from Bermuda report the entire garrison at Fort Cunningham deserted and boarded the Dutch ship Gebroeders Smit. Captain Mulder acknowledged loading twenty two men at Bermuda to sail to Boston, while the vessel was towed to Boston after a leak and rudder loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Fort Cunningham
Gebroeders Smit
Caswell’s Wharf
Charlestown
Mulder
Boston
J.J. Merritt
New York
Josephs Sweetheart at the Museum Draws Mixed Praise
The Museum staging of Josephs Sweetheart with Robert Buchanan draws praise for atmosphere and acting, notably Miss Clarke and Mr. Mason, while critics fault its excess moralizing and compare it unfavorably to Sheridan and Goldsmith. Elsewhere, Muldoon headlines at the Howard Atheneum with a wrestling challenge, and Gillette's A Legal Wreck plays to a large Opera House audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Robert Buchanan
Museum
Joseph Andrews
Fielding
Buchanan
Tom Jones
Sophia
Parson Adams
Dominic Sampson
Sheridan
Goldsmith
Mr. Pitt
London
Vaudeville Theatre
Museum Company
Warren
Lester Wallack
John Gilbert
Mrs. Drew
Wilson
Lord Fellamar
Coleman
Falkland Buchanan
Squire Booby
Mr. Davenport
Miss Allen
Mr. Allen
Sir George Wilson
Gillette
Grand Opera House
Alfred Hudson
Boyd Putnam
Jean Clara Walters
Opera House
The Cavalier at Hollis Street Theatre Review
The Cavalier adaptation from France played at Hollis Street last night. Henry Lee failed to rise beyond tolerable. Minnie Seligman impressed with grace while Franz Reinan gave strong support as Count de Clermonte. The production needs more rehearsal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
France
Henry Lee
Minnie Seligman
Eglantine
Franz Reinan
Count de Clermonte
Hoyt's A Brass Monkey at Park Theatre in Boston
Review of Hoyt's new satirical play A Brass Monkey seen at Park Theatre Boston. Critics call the humor broad and disjointed with little satire. entertainment lies mainly in the song Razzle Dazzle by Dodge Work Barnes and Potter. The Globe Theatre audience then saw He She Him Her a farcical collection of unrelated scenes featuring George H Adams and Miss Toma Hanlon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoyt
Boston
Park Theatre
Dodge Work
Barnes
New York
Mr. Potter
Texas
Farrago
Globe Theatre
George H. Adams
Toma Hanlon
Mrs Barry’s Concert at Music Hall Delights Moderate Audience
Mrs Flora E Barry headlined a Music Hall concert with three performances including two solos and a Fidelio quartet. The New York Ese oiey Quartet joined by several soloists and ensembles delivered a varied program with multiple encores. Mrs Cary-Raymond, not listed as a soloist, was recalled and sang charmingly, leaving listeners wishing for more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry
Flora E. Barry
Music Hall
E. Humprey Allen
Ella Cleveland-Fenderson
George J. Parker
Myron W. Whitney
T. Adamowski
Fritz Giese
Carl Faelten
Leon Keach
G. Mendall Taylor
Berkeley
Bostonians Bring Fatinitza To Boston Theatre For Week Two
The Boston Opera troupe, in Fatinitza at the Boston Theatre, repeats a strong engagement. Davis shines as Vladimir in a demanding role, with Hoff, Cowles, Barnabee, Frothingham, and Corden delivering solid support. The Dream Song and final act trio draw warm praise. Pygmalion and Galatea will be repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostonians
Boston Theatre
Count Timofey Jessenennassus
Lydia Imana Pete Ice Erate Styr
Eugene Cowles Ouna
Eevee Er Ceereeses
Juliette Corden
Vladimir Samoilof
Jessie Bartlett Davis
Julian Hardy
Edwin W. Hoff Izzet Pasha
Eres
H. C. Barnabee
Steipani
George Frothingham
Osipp
Josephine Bartlett Zuleth Avese
Frances Ibbotson Hassan Bey
Fred Hunsley Musa
Cccc
Ccc
A. E. Nichols
Miss Davis
Vladimir
Agnes Huntington
Edwin W. Hoff
Eugene Cowles
Barnabee and
Frothingham
Notable arrivals and retirements headline society notes
W K Vanderbilt and party arrived at Milan yesterday. Rear Admiral Luce U S N retired yesterday and will reside at Newport R I. Mrs Harriet Stowe’s family denies rumors of her failing health she is well. Ex Representative Peter Paul Mahoney Brooklyn has heart trouble and brain weakness feared to be fatal. Mrs Langtry reappears in Philadelphia in Macbeth with slight illness in retreat ended. Howard N Bliss chosen assistant pastor Plymouth Church age 28 studying in Germany. Janet Stanton Cambridge Chronicle prize story author Mary E Baldwin daughter of J D Baldwin editor Worcester Spy. Mrs Margaret E Sangster appointed Harper s Bazar editor and long associated with Harper publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Vanderbilt
Milan
Luce
U.S.N
Newport
Harriet Stowe
Janet Stanton
Mary E. Baldwin
The
Annex
J. D. Baldwin
Worcester Spy
Margaret E. Sangster
Harper & Bros
Harper's Bazar
Critique of Bar Meeting Remarks on Bartlett Sewall and Shaw
Pelham of Boston letters the Post to dispute a bar meeting comparison of Daniel Bartlett with Isaiah Sewall and Judge Shaw. He argues Bartlett’s quick thinking improved law administration and questions the sour tone of the remarks, concluding Bartlett’s influence is beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bartlett
Judge Shaw
Bartlett
Pelham
Fragmented Opinions and Quips Across Public Life
A collage of stray lines and captions from various sources. Notes on Reid going to France for Blaine, a poet's corner fortune, Miss Anderson needing quiet for health, and ongoing German calls for Klein’s punishment. Mentions of Chicago purchases, political boasts, and social satire with brief exchanges among figures like Mrs. Parsons, Edgar Fawcett, and Mr. Evarts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reid
France
Blaine
Anderson
Philadelphia
Klein
Chicago
Recall of Eugene Schuyler Nomination Highlights Slow Evaluation
The Philadelphia Record notes the recall of Eugene Schuyler's nomination as assistant secretary of state stresses deliberation. It concedes his fitness but condemns his published opinions, suggesting the recall stemmed from ideas he had printed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Schuyler
Schuyler
Job
Philadelphia Record Nd
Religious Editor as a Wag in a Public Quarrel
An unsigned tirade in the New York Independent rails at the Evening Post. The piece mocks the religious editor, accusing the Post of vanity and deceit while praising and condemning it in turn, comparing its public persona to a primrose that hides decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Blaine Opposes Congress as Office Brokers
An opinion from Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress argues against turning members of Congress into office brokers for states. The work notes that civil service reform gains are limited unless Congress members are freed from appointment duties, a point still true even if most congressmen resist such relief. N Y World Dem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Congress
Secretary of States
N. Y. World
Dem
Pledges Versus Counsels in Republican Reform Debate
Harper's Weekly notes a clash between reform pledges and the influence of spoilsmen in the Republican Party. It argues that leaders must align with reform values or risk discredit, calling out hypocrites who boast of virtue yet act otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Roosevelt
Messrs. Quay
Dudley
Platt
Ingalls
Harper’s Weekly
Ind
Ambitious Saturday Morning Club Plans Antigone Performance
The Saturday Morning Club aims to stage Antigone next autumn with Frank Sargent of New York coordinating the arrangement and fifty clubwomen assisting. Writers discuss language, translations, and a possible Harvard annex Greek study led by Professor Goodwin, who will travel abroad this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Ward Howe
Frank Sargent
New York
Harvard
Goodwin
Carlyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post Post Publishing CO
Washington Street
Doston
Commissioner Oberly
Bishop WaiIpple
Onerty
Mr. Oserly
Indian Office
Bishop Whipple
the Roll OF Honor
the Theatres
Howard Atheneum
William Muldoon
America
Sebastian Miller
Germany
August le Grange
Cavalier
Hollis Street
Taverner
Texas Siftings
Temperance Worker
Coffin Nail City
Dakota
Newling
Ferguson
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