Chamberlain Questioned Over Sincere Assertion
A reader notes Mr. Chamberlain may be genuine or earnest in a recent assertion. The remark draws discussion about its intent and possible implications.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1887
Page
4
A reader notes Mr. Chamberlain may be genuine or earnest in a recent assertion. The remark draws discussion about its intent and possible implications.
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A detailed review praises the volunteer’s win in a major international yacht race over the Thistle and Mayflower, noting American seamanship and design success. It discusses centerboard versus deep keel debate, praises Burgess and Paine, and warns of broader global tensions impacting naval needs and policy.
The Worcester County Musical Association wraps its thirtieth annual festival with Mendelssohn Elijah, conducted by Carl Zerrahn. Soloists Miss Gertrude Franklin Miss Hastreiter Miss Clapper and Mr Jules Jordan receive praise amid a strong chorus and orchestra despite cast changes and minor faults.
Rutland attorney Reuben R Thruil attends Rutland County Court as possibly the world's oldest practising lawyer. Olot Krarer of Greenland visits Chicago praising ice cream and Icelandic schooling. Carl Schurz is said permanently crippled by last winter’s ice fall, abandoning politics for reading. Mrs Elizabeth Arcy Kinne leads the Woman's Relief Corps in San Francisco en route to the East after twenty one years. Wing You a Chinese immigrant runs for Baltimore council in the fifteenth ward with a local campaign team and promises to champion clean linen and speak on every issue.
The Boston Dost notes broad approval for the President’s choice of William L. Putnam as Maine’s pick for the fisheries commissioners. Portland businessmen express confidence in joint action and fair treatment of fishermen’s rights. The piece also cites Chamberlain’s fairness and notes regret over James Bryce’s absence due to Conservative dominance in Britain.
Judge RuGER of the New York Court of Appeals grants a temporary stay until next Thursday for the case of a wealthy offender. The author notes no errors in prior proceedings and criticizes the unprecedented delay as burdensome to the public.
The Tennessee campaign to amend the state constitution narrowly failed. Prior to voting prayer meetings followed campaigns of religiously charged events at polls. Peaceful intimidation by women and children singing hymns accompanied by free lunches aided the effort, but the amendment was defeated according to reported results.
The Birmingham address by former Radical Chamberlain provokes mixed reaction as he lauds public economy advocate Lord Randolph Churchill and claims most Irish want no Home Rule, while many hearers find his perspective startling and partisan.
The essay laments Polynesian isolation yielding to widespread Caucasian influence. It notes Hawaii Tahiti Fiji Samoa New Caledonia and the New Hebrides as zones of competing powers. It warns that Caroline Islands straddle Vatican diplomacy and Germany while risking tension with Spain due to a late incident.
The forthcoming Navy Secretary report evaluates progress on building a modern fleet including five monitors cruisers gunboats and torpedo vessels and details harbor and coast defence plans. It notes $27.3 million in two years’ appropriations through March and argues Whit ney’s administration has raised efficiency and transparency inspiring confidence in larger future funding.
James Bryce, British MP and author, has prepared a Johns Hopkins University monograph titled Predictions of Hamilton and Dr Tocguryitur. The work illustrates, through a simple example, the main tendencies shaping American political institutions and notes that opponents of the 1787 Constitution predicted certain outcomes.
Bryce assesses Tocqueville’s Democracy in America noting his deep insight yet French bias and limited scope. He contrasts cautions from the Federalist era with later American realities including party organization and the spoils system, while arguing the union grows stronger despite North South tensions.
Harvard University announces a week of services lectures and meetings. Oct 2 Appleton Chapel addresses by Brooks Gordon and Peabody with Hale and McKenzie preaching. Oct 3 Semitic seminar at 7:30 p.m. Oct 4 College faculty meeting at University 6. Oct 5 graduate registration deadline and history lectures by Emerton Hart Channing open to history students. Oct 7 Divinity School chapel preaching at 7:30 p.m. Oct 8 Medical faculty meeting at Boston Medical School at 7:30 p.m.
The Boston Herald notes the Massachusetts Republican platform calls liberal appropriations to resolve the surplus. The questions raised are what constitutes proper national aid to education and adequate pensions for disabled soldiers and sailors.
The New York World denounces a rare stay secured for an exceptionally rich offender, arguing that only someone like Sharp could obtain such judicial favor. The piece asserts there is one justice for the rich and another for the poor, condemning the apparent double standard.
An editorial argues that coal price hikes beyond reasonable profits harm the public and fuel distrust of capitalists. It urges coal and related pools to avoid court battles and drastic legislation, warning such advances invite socialist demagogues and welfare supporters.
A Chicago Herald editorial laments an era of government largesse as soldiers of rebel prisons and others seek pensions bounties and land grants. It argues millionaires profit from protected schemes and predicts government mule drivers may follow.
In Boston I mentored a Harvard freshman and mused on self reliance versus public opinion. I note the Boston volunteers beating Thistle and claim Americans build the fastest yachts, while recounting Scotch secrecy and English reactions with humorous irony.
A collage of stray items notes English yacht trends, mocked by a Highlands tram delay, jokes about rare meanings, a jail hoax with a sheriff, Harper's Ferry growth, and Zola's brick mania. It cites B F Jones and Blaine campaign ties, Canadian Bluenoses, a 111 year dating quirk, and a schoolboys’ Constitution ignorance contrasted with baseball standings knowledge.
Theatre notices preview next week at the Museum Park and Howard with Diplomacy The Deacon's Daughter and a specialty program. today’s last times include The Red Lamp Jim the Penman Erminie and Lost in the Snow. New York reviews praise Wall Street comedy The Henrietta and Bronson Howard’s mastery.
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