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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1887
Page
4
Critics hail the work as one of the most remarkable modern symphonies, noting its strengths that rival the composer’s D major symphony. The praise emphasizes innovation, orchestration, and emotional depth, marking the piece as a high point among contemporary compositions.
Boston Post reports on Friday morning November 18 1887 that the earlier death rumor of John Most the prominent New York anarchist is unfounded. His arrest on a similar charge to previous penalties is described as causing greater gratification than an unnecessary tragedy would. The piece argues for locking up preachers of murder and lawlessness to prevent martyrdom and unrest.
The opening speech praised prospects of European peace aided by the Crispi-led alliance, noting no need for extra military spending and a solid fiscal base. The piece lauds Italy’s rise under Victor Emanuel and Cavour, while discussing Pasteur’s method and hydrophobia in a New York case, questioning novelty without denying efficacy.
The article notes possible upheaval in France with the justice minister’s resignation seen as minor unless it signals broader change. A Grevy resignation seems likely and Freycinet emerges as preferred successor by observers, praised for experience and steadiness.
The article notes that M. Grevy’s potential resignation could push the Chambers to select a less conspicuous figure as a compromise. It suggests that while Ferry is a strong contender, observers contemplate alternative names if Grevy leaves.
The article critiques Senator Frye of Maine for opposing a commission to settle the fisheries dispute with England, arguing his stance favors retaliation over negotiation under President Cleveland. It condemns his blunt partisan tone and predicts Senate members will reject his extreme view in favor of a treaty through conference and arbitration. It also touches on Darwin's shift to scientific thinking and its impact on religion, noting the broader implications for public thought.
The piece previews the Life of Darwin highlighting his personal traits and moral value, then discusses a letter from A Burnham supporting the article on shipboard fires. It cites causes like careless cotton handling, dumping bales, and stowage beside oils, urging attention and possible regulation.
A newly anticipated metrical tragedy by a renowned poet prompts literary excitement as the Times transmits nearly the entire work from London to New York by cable. The feat showcases rapid global information flow and raises questions about its value beyond journalistic daring.
The Atlantic discusses Swinburne's Locrine as a noble, brilliantly crafted tragedy. It contrasts Swinburne's bold but criticized license with fair assessment, praising its poetic purity and blending of Greek and Elizabethan forms.
A Boston observer condemns recent window displays of illustrated weeklies depicting Chicago anarchists deaths as morbid exploitation. He notes mirrors on a Washington Street storefront reveal a man tugging his necktie in street glare and ponders what viewers see, while recounting letters about neckwear and aging.
A collage of remarks on culture, science, and society from late 1800s press. Topics range from agriculture and railroads to notable figures like Buffalo Bill and Comstock. The text blends quips about languages, politics, and curiosities with brief notes on birds, mushrooms, and lumber economics.
Analysis of tomorrow's concert features Schumann Genoveva overture noted for artistic merit, Liszt Mephisto Waltz details, and Dvorak Symphony in D minor with its four movements alluded to from Boston premiere last winter.
Cambridge aldermen adopt an order appointing a committee to advance Mr Frederick H Rindge gifts and to buy land at Linnean and Avon for a new school house not exceeding 100. The board reports no progress with Somerville on boundary adjustment and authorizes the Mayor to seek General Court legislation for an amicable settlement.
The issue notes Professor Mommsen’s seventieth birthday anniversary on November 30 and profiles various figures. Joe Jones of Georgia debuts as an evangelist described as lively. Secretary Fairchild’s annual report nears printing in his handwriting. Vilas amasses wealth through mining land near Lake Superior. Adele Grant debuts in Washington society and is poised to be the season’s Belle. Charles Carroll’s lineage traces to Adams Jefferson. Archduke John of Austria reportedly lived incognito in London and sought Jockey Club entry, denied by stewards. Brigadier General Rufus Sexton, retiring soon, is praised for his West Point class of 1849 service and leadership of colored troops, with General Hodges to succeed him.
The Tufts Delta Upsilon chapter defeated Harvard 4 to 0 in a hard fought game played yesterday. Durkee scored two touchdowns and a safety with Durkee also starring for Tufts and Renne top Harvard efforts. The elusa elevens of 88 and 89 face off next in the class championship series, expected to decide the title.
The New England Hospital for Women and Children plans a restaurant la carte in Horticultural Hall during the fair week. Open for two to three hours daily, four large bill of fare options will be served at moderate prices to benefit the hospital. Various groups of ladies will provide diverse tables, promoting a lively, competitive atmosphere.
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