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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1890
Page
4
The phrase refers to a defendant facing a novel legal obligation under the protective principle, requiring consideration of actions or intent beyond traditional boundaries. Legal scholars debate its scope and application, including how it constrains or expands prosecutorial reach in international or cross border cases.
A committee concedes the wisdom of much proposed, suggesting the changes at Harvard may appear dramatic but are not as drastic as initial impressions.
The piece argues that tariff increases raise prices on essentials and that Republican claims of reduced household costs are false. It critiques tariff supporters, cites New York Tribune and Boston Journal positions, and notes Harvard College Overseers report proposing reform to degree requirements and admission age. It discusses broader education policy and critiques contemporary theater criticism and Alaska prohibition efficacy.
The reminiscence recalls evenings spent at famed venues in London with first-nighters who chased plays from Phelns at Sadler's Wells to Mrs. Honner in Shoreditch. It notes conditions of travel, the costly cab fares, long walks, and the then vibrant theatre scene featuring Boucicault, Hechter, Lydia Thompson, Patti, and Mr. Neville.
The city offers diverse shows across venues on Washington Tremont Hollis and Dover streets. Evening lineups include Shenandoah Squatter Sovereignty The Dead Heart Ray Little Em ly and Kernell s Vaudevilles with start times around 7 45 or 8 and matinees at 2 45 depending on venue.
The report lists page locations for department sections with the Financial Department on page six, the Commercial Department on pages six and seven, and the Ship News on page three. The notice outlines where readers can find these departmental items in the issue.
The Irish crop outlook is mixed with a potential famine risk in west coast districts, but the overall national situation remains unlikely to yield widespread destitution. The Irish correspondent to the New York Herald notes some districts report worthless yields while others are average or better.
Mr Henry C Lea renews pressure on Republican nominee DELAMATER calling for decency and purification from charges. DELAMATER says he cannot sue accuser for libel to win a conviction and avoids public funds allegations by claiming it is nobody's business. Lea warns of constitutional disqualification if elected and Republican leaders face worsening crisis beyond silence.
The French legation in Washington objects to an official White House reception for the Comte of Paris, who insists the visit be personal with no political talks. The episode highlights delicate U S relations and risks of misinterpretation by European powers, urging cautious executive action.
The Democrats of the first district nominate Colonel Copman for Congress. His convention address condemns outside interference and the force bill, advocates civil service reform, and challenges the tariff as a fixed Republican fact. He likens present tariff politics to slaveholding era power and urges independents to vote reform.
A regional critique asserts Boston streets are dirtier and cleaned with slovenly, ineffectual methods. The article argues public funds yield poor value and calls out the backhanded work while noting other cities may fare worse.
A London cabman who disliked a passenger drove him to a police station where the man was found to be a convicted burglar sought by authorities. The cabman’s keen eye is praised as detective work.
In Boston a critique argues against closing major streets for religious processions on Friday. The writer urges uniform, limited closures, citing severe travel disruption from Back Bay to Brookline and Washington Street. He recalls New York style controls and recalls social shifts in parade practices. A dinner with an English acquaintance recalls past theater memories.
Yesterday's wedding at the bride's parents home on Main Street in Winchester united Mr. and Mrs. George Hazeltine in a private ceremony at 7 with Rev. Augustin Newton officiating. About 150 invitations went out. guests including Boston couples and local families showered gifts, and the couple will reside on Fletcher Street.
The Dudley Street Baptist Church crowded for the marriage of Albert Eaton Carr and Annie Ki Fisher. Rev. A S Gumbart officiated with ushers and a groomsman. The bride wore pale blue and cream, with a bouquet, and a reception followed at Mayfair street. The couple will reside at 80 Elm Hill avenue, Nov. 5 and 19.
Miss Charia Francis Bailey and Granville Austin of Dorchester were married at Centre street Dorchester last evening. Rev. J W Brigham performed the ceremony with Fred Bailey as chief usher and Edward F. Draper as groomsman. The bride wore cream faille francaise with a high veil. Maid of honor Miss Alice Persis Bates wore lavender gros grain. The couple will reside at 17 Centre avenue.
Mr. Robert Martindale of Indianapolis wed Miss Mary G. Emery at the bride’s parents home 37 Mellen street North Cambridge. The couple departed for Indianapolis to begin their future life together.
In New Haven on October 8 Yale rookie J Howland defeated Columbia veteran Waht in a marquee singles match as the tournament narrowed to six contenders. Afternoon play featured Parker of Yale and Hovey of Harvard with Hovey prevailing after Yale led late. Campbell of Columbia and Tallant of Harvard split sets before darkness halted their third set at 8-2 in Campbell’s favor.
The Perkins Institution for the Blind held its annual meeting with President Samuel Eliot presiding. Trustees tally 226 pupils as of Oct 1, net admissions 1, discharges 56, total 201. funds include a $100,000 endowment and a $20,000 kindergarten legacy. Overcrowding at Jamaica Plain prompts transfer of 19 pupils to South Boston and a planned new building. The report covers receipts of $131,224.72, balance on hand $62,246.79, expenditures and investments $138,056.16, and a cash balance of $60,415.35. Sixteen to twenty further applications seek relief from the Harris bequest income. The South Boston site underwent $4,000 in repairs. Several trustees died, and new members were elected. The trustees plan to enroll Wellie Elizabeth Robbin, a six-year-old blind child from Texas, joining Helen Keller and Edith Thomas next year.
Notice to Boston residents that the next of kin and residuary legatees contest the Franklin fund created by Dr. Benjamin Franklin for young mechanics. They claim entitlement to the fund and its accumulations, about 368,741.12 dollars as of February 1, 1890, with trustees and city officials notified.
A collage of quips and notes spans advertising quirk sips from tiddledy wink to colony beekeeping legends. Behold gossip on Lawrence Barrett, a prison hanging in Vladivostock, Count of Paris outfits in Philadelphia, and Annapolis hazing with a playful spanking suggestion.
The first season meeting of the New Hampshire Club met at the Revere House with Republican candidate Col. Hiram A. Tuttle and Democratic candidate Hon. Charles H. Amsden present. Judge Miner also attended. The president welcomed guests and promised future enjoyment. Tuttle spoke briefly about his inexperience in after dinner speech. A vote thanked S. H. Sanborn for 1000 club yearbooks. New members were elected from several New Hampshire and nearby cities. The Rev. Dr. Minor urged unity between the candidates’ ideas, praising New Hampshire’s great state and its people. A selection by the Harvard Quartette and a closing song ended the gathering.
Fifth Regiment operations in Attleboro featured an advance from Dodzeville led by Colonel Bancroft. Colonel Horton's home guard surrendered after heavy firing. Colors were presented to Company I by town ladies, and Company M was honored as best marching unit. A dress parade followed before the regiment took the train to Boston. only minor injuries reported.
Thomas Hicks N A a renowned portrait painter died at his Thornwood country residence near Glen Falls at 4 45 this afternoon Obituary notes his fame and residence in Utica New York with mention of Thornwood as his home near Brenton Falls.
A Boston to Roxbury electric car rider urges railway officials to post warnings on electric cars that conversation with the driver is forbidden. The writer notes crowded streets and frequent crossings create danger and fears for lives as drivers chat with companions instead of focusing on operation.
The Falmouth Local has been purchased by a syndicate of Cape gentlemen and will be edited as an independent paper in tariff reform interests by Charles J. Chamberlayne esq a lawyer and secretary of the Barnstable County Tarif Reform Club.
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