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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1889
Page
4
Public notice states second class matter declaration, one year subscription terms, and payment instructions. All money sent at sender risk. Checks drafts and money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Boston Herald notes the cross examination of Mr Parnell before the Commission was severe yet mostly failed to tie him to revolutionary agitators like Pat Fox. He distances himself from them and aligns with constitutional agitation, likely dampening Home Rule ardor.
After the president leaves office crowds of office seekers vanish from Washington and the White House. Hotels once filled with hopefuls are now quiet. Clarkson continues to run the postmaster removal work at the old stand and plans to enjoy the process daily.
The Journal argues that the Democratic Senate obstruction delays needed revision of Delaware's constitution and praises Republican prospects. It then contemplates whether Connecticut and Rhode Island might become reliable Democratic commonwealths under similar failures to revise, noting their constitutions also need changes and parties resist reform.
The Spectator warns that U S neglect of diplomatic etiquette weakens influence and invites clash with other powers. It argues Americans must be scrupulously just and courteous in foreign affairs, noting danger from a perceived contempt and the risk of united European pressure on honor.
The piece discusses constitutional prohibition efforts in Massachusetts New Hampshire Pennsylvania and Connecticut. It notes political maneuvering behind the amendments and cites figures such as Postmaster General Wanamaker and Senator Hoar. It forecasts likely outcomes and cites state elections and legislative angles shaping the issue.
A editorial critique of Eastern papers for excessive patriotism during the Centennial in New York. The author mocks sensational design choices, antique spellings, Italianate fashion, and multilingual greetings, arguing such eccentricities undermine true Americanism and journalistic maturity.
A Boston scene recalls a Winnepesaukee lake trout and a window of brook fish as a city stroll leads to musings on modesty in leaders like Gladstone Lincoln and Bismarck through Motley’s writings. The piece covers Motley's Varzin visit, Westminster Abbey wedding notes, and reflections on respectability versus humane conduct.
The article notes government hesitation in receiving Mr Bates and argues the blunder causes diplomatic friction. Foreign critics say Britain ignores courtesies of diplomacy, a penalty of adhering to the Great Leader’s approach.
The article discusses Lord Dunraven’s retreat from his Americas Cup challenge after receiving racing conditions from the New York Yacht Club. It notes negotiations over race formats, course length, and time allowances, with Dunraven showing willingness to sail any boat and questioning a possible clash with the 86 foot Volunteer and 70 foot Valkyrie.
The article argues that spread out coverage could blanket 402 acres, offering a calmer alternative to sensational red, white and blue displays. It suggests the city may remain safe for a century if “metropolitan journalism” evolves as rapidly as in the past.
The audience at Music Hall greeted Herr von Bülow as he opened a rich program including Mozart Fantaisie and Fugue Brahms Op. 1 C major and Liszt studies. Review praises his polyphonic clarity and Schubert Impromptu Elegie while noting stronger Beethoven studies.
Mrs. Langtry portrays Pauline in Bulwer's Lady of Lyons at the Globe, with Charles Coghlan as Claude. The review notes mixed strength but overall effort, while praising Coghlan, the supporting company, and previews upcoming shows including As In a Looking Glass.
Mr Henry M Pitt will appear as Alfred Evelyn in Lord Lyttons Money at the Museum in Boston on Saturday evening May 18 for his benefit. Mr Mason has generously contributed to the event and friends anticipate a pleasant surprise from the nocturnal affair.
The piecemeal notice explains a spontaneous compliment to Mr. Pitt from Mr. Field recognizing his year of faithful and brilliant work as stage manager. The award is a tribute to his devotion to maintaining a high standard of dramatic art in the city.
A collage of Victorian era notes and witticisms spans socialites and politics. References include Ward McAllister and Blaine commissioners, museum oddities, literary chit chat, theater tallies in Germany, and a playful exchange about a poetry loving husband in Carlsbad.
The Boston Merchants Association met at Young's with President J A Lane in charge to discuss bankruptcy legislation, interstate commerce, traveler baggage charges, and postal reform. A regimental officers’ reunion for General Butler’s brigade was set for Sept in Lowell. Other meetings included the Street Railway Association and Loyal Legion with multiple officers elected for the coming year. The American Academy of Dental Science held a session at the Boston Tavern on Adenoid Growths, while numerous notable arrivals checked into local hotels such as Brunswick, Vendome, Parker’s, and Young's.
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