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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1888
Page
4
Entry notes publication as second class matter and warns all money sent at sender’s risk. It instructs that checks drafts and money orders be payable to the specified payee.
The letter responding to a testimonial invitation lauds Mme Janauschek as a model of truthful feeling and noble form. Professor James Minis Perrce extols her influence on American acting and recalls moments of her greatness on the stage.
A vast, standing ovation greeted Mme Janauschek as Lady Macbeth in a landmark performance. The reviewer lauds her absolute genius and imperial stage presence, comparing her to Siddons, with unforgettable scenes from the courtyard to the ban on stage.
In Boston a critic argues that art cannot be reduced to microscopy and photos. He cites Muybridge, Ball, Rosa Bonheur and others to defend artistic perception over instantaneous photography. He praises Beacon Street fence coloring, Frog Pond regatta vigor, and muses on a dog rescuing a boat during a playful scene.
Monday morning, May 7, 1888 reports General Boulanger's slow progress in politics as municipal elections near Paris. Supporters push him as an issue, while Sardov jokes that France wants a beau due to female instincts.
Mr Joseph Chamberlain faces anger from liberal groups in England. The Workingmen's Liberal Club at Leamington removed his portrait and replaced it with that of Sir William Harcourt, described as the kindest cut in a harsh political row.
Rumors say former Radical leader Chamberlain may shift toward Conservatism. Sir William Harcourt and Morley reportedly plan to lure him back to Liberalism, but his mood and motives are uncertain and social reasons may drive the visit.
The New York Sun abandons its claim that Cleveland cannot be a Democratic candidate and says only the formality of nomination is needed to make him the candidate. Yet it keeps up criticism of his policy and acts. Administration allies view this shift as encouraging and expect the Sun to admit Cleveland cannot be re elected.
Governor Swineford of Alaska accuses the Alaska Seal and Fur Company of repeated law violations and cruelty to natives in two annual reports. He alleges oppressive actions and moral decay, arguing that the company’s power threatens seal extermination if kept in control.
Chairman Jongis and the Maine Congressmen along with Mr. Wakre Law Rip of the New York Tribune say their views on the supplement to Mr. Blaine's Florence letter bear little relevance to the central issue. None of them offer a decisive perspective.
The piece argues that Blaine’s supporters push for his nomination to preserve their grip on the Republican party. It notes Blarne’s withdrawal letter is treated as largely meaningless by rivals, while Blaine’s allies fear loss of control, spoils, and influence if he cannot prevail. Reid characterizes withdrawal as desertion.
Over two weeks the Treasury bought 10.5 million in bonds including 4.189 million of 4 1/2 per cent due 1891 and 6.305 million of 4 per cent due 1901. Purchases reduce the unmatured debt but do not justify levying higher taxes. savings versus interest and redemptions total 3.5 million amid debates on tariff reform and government debt policy.
The Harvard overseers defend a moderate stance on athletic restrictions, while undergraduates and campus papers view the effort to regulate intercollegiate contests as unwise and arbitrary. Students show hostility to limits on sports, though they acknowledge their own partial engagement.
The Boston series highlights famous women features Mme Ristori revealing her acting method for Mary Stuart Myrrha Medea Phaedra Lady Macbeth and Queen Elizabeth The autobiography also covers travels and literary views while noting her relations with Rachel and a dramatic tale of saving a Spanish prisoner Chapado with pardon letters and enduring praise for Ristori.
Aboard members who opposed the majority report resisted sweeping changes to intercollegiate contests. They sought to curb abuses from rising college rivalries while preserving the general value of athletics for Harvard undergraduates, asserting the new limits won’t impair athletics once established. Critics’ outcry is deemed natural but unfounded.
The account describes Mr Derew meeting reporters during a Michigan banquet. He faced an early morning interview at 2 o'clock, then an additional round after a half hour of rest. Earlier in New York he provided over a column of breakfast hour interview copy.
A theatrical flyer praises several women in flowery terms Mrs Leander Richardson Grace Henderson Isabella Urquhart and Lenora Bradley in ornate prose. The review notes the puff reads as burlesque rather than genuine homage, highlighting its excessive sentimental tone.
London correspondent for the New York Tribune publishes Arnold's letters to him and notes Mrs. Arnold sending regards. The snippets show the Somerset Club praised, Arnold praising American institutions, Emerson, and a cautious view on moral causes shaping nations. The summary reflects personal letters and broader views without sensational detail.
London hosts a supper by Mr Mayer with Mr Irving and M Coauetin meeting notable guests. Browning nears completion of Reminiscences about Mrs Browning. New York welcomes Duke of Marlborough and ex mayor Grace and Senator Palmer's family. Newport mourns Miss Jane Stuart, daughter of Gilbert Stuart, famed artist. Hofmann returns to Germany for summer with D Albert. Abbey’s business yields about $70,000.
A tortured mind and sharpened sting of death haunt the whispered last words of a woman, whose horror and remorse fill the final utterance heard by mourners as the tragedy closes.
Mr Stevenson discusses gentlemanship in free society in May Scribner's while Frederick A Stokes & Bro announce The Age of Cleveland edited for posterity by Harold Fatton Ralphadon. May Homiletic Review praises Dr Storrs as preacher with caveats and notes Dix sermon on Lust. Riverside Literature Series notes Burroughs essays Apples and A Taste of Maine Bee plus Notes by the Way about wildlife. Growth in natural science shown as volume bound with Burroughs selection for LeRouis Natural History Reader.
A collage of jibes on political uproar and international events plus light sketches from American life. Notes on Maine and Massachusetts politics, Russia, Vesuvius, odd anecdotes, and a Russian Jewish youth advancing toward Hebrew studies with supportive mentors.
A New York Herald independent note mocks the back and forth over tariff revision as Republicans praise it and Democrats align then condemn it, illustrating partisan swings in policy debate.
A Springfield Republican clipping notes that Blaine’s rosy glow in a New York judge’s presentation appears inflated. The piece argues friends overstate his health, calling it a “color that never was” and mocks the frequent embellishment of his image by supporters.
The President would enter the contest with advantages from being a unanimous choice, avoiding factional rivalries and disappointments. The Times notes the Republicans enjoy unity and the Democrats lack a clear positive claim while facing an incumbent with a strong record.
The Providence Journal is condemned by the Rhode Island Republican Party in a twenty line resolution for denouncing jobs and jobbers. It states the paper has ceased to represent the party and forfeited public confidence though noting the action is not about money. The Philadelphia Times comments on the situation.
Laborers and mechanics see no danger from abolition of the war taxes. The Journal of United Labor voices honest views while thoughtful capitalists foresee no harm to interests. They regard reform as a sign of better times that will rekindle manufacturing and revive prosperity.
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