Imperial federation and tariff debate cited in Hawarden conference notes
The Hawarden conference is said to discuss imperial federation, a Liberal and Radical flashpoint, amid Britain's choice between closer ties with colonies or their abandonment. Judge Thurman and Mr. Tuarman (intent: Thurman) frame tariff policy as a clash: cheap necessaries versus higher duties, with emphasis on clothing, blankets, tools, and lumber for farmers and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawarden
Great Britain
Post
Australia
Canada
Senate
Editorial dispute over Benet circular and civil service reform
The Boston Journal accuses Secretary Enphott of ordering the discharge of Republican women and children from arsenals to favor Democratic seekers. The Benet circular is defended as not directing such action, and the piece argues the Journal's charge is ignorant and malicious given Enphott’s proven character and record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Journal
Enphor
Benet
Benrr
Enphott
Reform and Election Echoes In Pennsylvania Debates
The piece contrasts Judge Kiistey’s career with Ayres in the fourth district race. Ayres, a blanket manufacturer, champions Mills bill tariff reform to aid workers and domestic industry, arguing for cheaper raw materials and protection. It also notes the dispute over the State board of lunacy and charity regarding humane care methods and potential authority to board the quiet insane in private homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiistey
Pennsylvannia
William M. Ayres
Pennsylvania
Songign Makers
Ayrus
F. B. Sanborn
State Board of Lunacy and Charity
Legislature to settle questions in a reasonable, intelligent manner
The writer argues that the system's strength rests on public opinion and urges securing statutory changes through the Legislature. Deference to public sentiment should guide a reasonable, intelligent settlement of the questions at issue.
William II and the tour of monarchs and potential visits
The article questions whether William II will stay in Berlin or seek new monarchs to honor after his visits to the Czar, Emperor Franz Joseph, King Victor Emmanuel III, and the Pope. It notes he will likely avoid France and England but may court Greece, Portugal, Belgium, Holland, and Denmark, among others, if his aim is political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Austria
Italy
Berlin
France
England
Milan of
Servia
Spain
Greece
Portugal
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
William II
Republican Elasticity and Democratic Inflexibility
A printed interview quotes Senator Aldrich claiming Democrats lack elasticity while Republicans show adaptability. The piece accuses GOP leaders of shifting positions for expediency, citing trusts, tariffs, and past endorsements of free trade. It argues the Bourbon spirit resists reform, yet accuses Republicans of dis honesty and subordinating principle to advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
Alpridi
Rhode Island
United States
Bruaine
Maine
Indiana
Chicago
Messrs
Lowe
Lop@e
Senate
New York Demonstration Supports Cleveland Reform Legacy
The New York business parade and outdoor meeting recalled 1884 but signals fulfilled reform. Secretary Farragut criticizes bond purchase plans while Carlisle defends tariff reform, affirming that the Democratic aim is free access to world materials for American labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Cleveland
New York
Republican Party
Blaine
Farmcuip
Washington
Treasury Department
Indianapolis
Bond Prchases
Farrcullo
Harrison
Democratic policy and fixed purpose cited as virtue
The text praises the Democratic party for a steady policy from Maine to California, arguing that consistency and a fixed purpose build public trust. It contrasts this with elasticity of conscience and opportunistic politics, asserting intelligent voters will favor a steadfast reform plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Maine
California
Alprich
Alprice
Mmen
Justice Lamar and the Telephone Case Debate
The Daily Advertiser argues executive officers may perform judicial acts, citing state and federal examples. It defends Mr Justice Lamar’s action as Secretary of the Interior in the telephone matter as judicial or quasi-judicial, while criticizing contemporaries for political rhetoric and praising or condemning subsequent commentary on theatrical matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Advertiser
Justice Lamar
Department of State
Court of Justice
Butterworthh
Hor
U. S
Justice Matthews
Commissioner of Patents
Harrison
Justice Lammanr
Secretary of the Interior
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Nisi Prius
Banc
Bruty
Journalistic Etiquette Question Amid Garbled Book Leak
Controversy over the New York Herald leaking Dr Morexiyn Mac Kenzie's book on Frederice II's last illness. The Herald paid for the manuscript and published most of it in Paris, sparking debate over piracy and ethics in journalism. The incident compares to other papers that secured reproduction rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morexiyn MacKenzie
Frederice II
Germany
New York Herald
London
Herald
Sir Jarneth Mackinzin
Sun
Paris
Critics underwhelm on Coquilin Hapine Palmer's engagement
New York critics largely under deliver in coverage of the Coquilin Hapine engagement at Palmer's. Nym Crinkle offers a strong analysis of Coquilin's art in the Mirror, while most other reviews fall short, leaving the overall reception mixed and restrained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coquhlin-Hapine
Palmer’s. ‘‘Nym
M. Coquilin
First Symphony Concert Opens Boston Season at Music Hall
The season began with Mr. Gericke conducting a large audience at Music Hall. New trumpet and stronger violin sections marked the orchestra while Raff Lenore and Tschaikowsky Serenade featured notably. Mme Julie Moran-Wyman debuted with Saint-Saëns and Goring Thomas songs, praised for tone and style. Next week includes Moszkowski, Liszt, and Beethoven pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Gericke
Voy- Cbs Y So Si
Cees
Eecevese
Ss Mendelssohn
Samson and Dalfia
Saint-Saéns
Boston
Tschaikowsky
Midiau Village
A. Goring Thomas
Lenore
Mme
Julie Moran-Wyman
Mendelssohn
Muller
Tschaikovsky
Raff
Burger
Ratf
Moszkowski
Liszt
Beethoven RicHarp
Notable Personalities in Transit and Trifle Happenings
Justice Matthews is very ill and may not recover. Long John Wentworth lies critically ill at Sherman House with no hope. James Russell Lowell will sail from Liverpool to Boston on Nov 22. Philomathic Society of Liverpool plans a complimentary dinner the night before departure. Charles King, son of Prof J P King, astonishes at Sandershausen Germany with near miraculous clarinet talent. Cardinal Manning gathers papers for a volume in his Miscellanies. Prince Bismarck keeps four soldiers as guards at his Berlin residence. After Blind's life attempt, the Emperor required a bodyguard. once in Versailles a guard appeared and was mistaken for mischief and drawn on by me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Matthews
Chicago
John” Wentworth
Sherman House
James Russell Lowell
Liverpool
Boston
The
Philomathic Society of Liverpool
Charles King
J. P. King
Hartford
Conn
Conservatory of Music
Sandershausen
Germany
Cardinal Manning
Prince Bismarck
Berlin
Blind
Versailles
Falkland Palace
Fifeshire
Scotland
Lord Bute
Falkland
Nuthill
Lomond Hills
Augusta
United States
Portland
Argus
London World
Dramatic Notes by George Riddle reads in Boston
Mr George Riddle opens the season at Chickering Hall with readings from The Boat Race The Life of Beau Brummell and The Confessional among others The program includes works by Robert Grant Coppée Edgar Fawcett and Browning He will appear again later in the Star course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Riddle
Boston
Chickering Hall
Riddle
Robert Grant
Jack Hall
Coppée
Beau Brummell
Edgar Fawcett
Mr. Browning
Mr. Riddle
Boston Notes on Markets Monuments and Harpeth Pedestrian Safety
A Boston column surveys Quincy Market stalls and partridge inquiries, plus remarks on Crispus Attucks monument inscription and artist Harriet Hosmer. It laments Tremont Beacon crossing hazards, praises Hosmer’s training in Watertown and Rome, and recalls her major works and public commissions.
Weathered Wit and Global Jests in a Patchwork Letter
A collage of quips and anecdotes from various papers lampoons mail, voting, and public life. It jokes about stamps, women voting in Boston, stock talk, a traveler’s choice for winter, and a university lecture on schooners, ending with a London World tale of a poet denied stage fame.
Hawley Urges Senate to Go Home During Session
In a Springfield Republican dispatch, Senator Hawley tells the United States Senate to go home, calling the current session largely unproductive and promising even less usefulness ahead. He urges a retreat before next Saturday and to bring the House along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawley
United States Senate
Springield Republican
Ind
Percentages Misleading Over Tariff Reduction Debate
The piece argues the Senate tariff bill is misleading for calling a 10 percent average cut a real reduction. It contends sugar duties are cut by 41 percent to punish Louisiana, while most other schedules raise taxes. The NY World editorial criticizes the tactic as deceptive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Louisiana
N. Y. World
Dem
New York's Demonstration and the Grand Convention
The large convention’s significance lies in its solid material and disciplined audience. Fairchild’s facts and figures and Carlisle’s eloquence drew a hardy, conviction driven crowd. They cheered Cleveland for pursuing national prosperity and a unified era across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fairchild
Produce Exchange
Carlisle
Cleveland
LN. Y. Herald
Ind
Canting hypocrisy in Hale's report on civil service
The Philadelphia Telegraph argues hypocrisy marks Senator Hale's critique and notes Republican control in post offices nationwide. It asserts civil service reform is now highly respected and that many Republicans remain in office due to merit and loyalty, regardless of party shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
New York Postoffice
Philadelphia Postoffice
Philadelphia Telegraph
Untrue claims on trusts and political influence
A Chicago News (Ind.) notice argues the assertion that major trusts control the Democratic administration is false. It references the Whiskey Rockefellers Standard Oil Salt and Sugar trusts and cites opposing views from General Harrison, President Greenhut of Peoria, Wellington Burt, and Michigan governor candidates, as context for trust influence debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blaine
Great Whiskey Trust
Harrison
President Greenhut
Peoria
Rockefellers
Standard Oil Trust
New York
Wellington R. Burt
Salt Trust
Burt
Michigan
Chicago News
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Hoston East
Wintrr
Gratiano
Wallack-Palmer
Quincy Market
Mgr. Bird
Crispus
Portia
John Fiske
John Boyle O'Reilly
Tremont
Beacon Streets
Tremont Street
Beacon Street
Harriet Hosmer
Watertown
St Louis Medical College
Lenox
John Gibson
Puck
St. Louis Parks
Thomas H. Benton
Abraham Lincoln
Miss Hosmer
Steeping Faun
Dublin
Taverner
Anch
N. O, Picayune
Florida
Riviera
Edward Burgess
Cornell
London Punch
Chicago Herald
Ellsworth
Chesley
Louise
Miss de Leigh
Mr. Chesley
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