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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1890
Page
4
A fragment from a political column discusses Theodore Roosevelt as the most loyal Republican and condemns Ohio Republican circulars pressuring government clerks. It notes clashes over political clubs in Washington, questions on actions by McKinsey and Harrison, and briefly lists other national figures and events including Rutgers College leadership changes and Mr. William Gillette’s health travel plans.
The School Committee debated postponing coeducation, with several members warning of cost and time while others urged reform. A special committee urged broader history teaching, more reference books, and authorizing specific titles and funds. The accounts were reviewed and elementary school principals were noted, with election of principals and an order barring sessions on election days.
A varied program across the city lists Russian Art at Mechanics' Fair Huntington Avenue GLOBE THEATRE and multiple shows at Tremont Hollis and Park Theatres. Notable acts include Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera and Helen Dauvray in The Whirlwind with matinee at 2 or 7:45 p.m.
The notice lists where readers can find the Financial Department on page seven, the Commercial Department on pages six and seven, and the Ship News on page three. It directs readers to specific sections across multiple pages.
The article surveys national discontent over tariffs and rising living costs, citing John W. Candler’s 1869 plea for diverse imports, plus a slew of municipal corruption cases in Cincinnati Syracuse Rochester and potential follow ups. It notes voter anger, the distribution of tariff flyers, and editorial stance on DeLAMATER and Quay with local sentiment toward Blaine and the Philadelphia speech plan.
The Daily Advertiser sketches Sipward L. Pierce and notes campaign reprints by the Third District Republican committee. It argues that hostile papers award Pierce only the highest respect and contrasts this with Andrew's capable, independent congressional record. Why not acknowledge this fact plainly.
Serges now worth 7 percent per ward must be zero after for 85 cents. Cashmeres now sold for 50 cents will be worth 65 cents, and Henriettas worth now 95 cents will go to 115 dollars. Prices unsettled, letters daily from jobbers with former quotations. Plush goods have increased in price, interview with dealer in the Chicago Herald.
The commissioner says clerks must not contribute to fellow clerks including admission fees or dues and must not assess colleagues directly or via a club. He calls this a correct interpretation of the law though enforcement is doubtful due to unpunished violations and current protection for campaign fund canvassers in departments.
A Champaign Republican merchant denounces tariffs citing a knife from England costing 25 cents. After 50 percent tariff and a $2 ad valorem duty, import cost rises to 10.75 per knife per dozen, leading to a final farmer price of 125. The dealer and jobber margins push the price to 976 and 825 respectively, illustrating protectionist impact.
Mr Stanley offers ambiguous responses to accusations in Major Barttelot's diaries. He neither fully denies nor admits, hinting at concealment to protect others, and warns he may speak if pressured. The public will judge his character as the dispute continues amid strained relations with Major Barttelot's brother.
The debate recalls President Harrison as a senator condemning postmaster removals for lack of due cause. The National Civil Service Reform League report says Harrison failed to allow accused postmasters to be heard. It cites official correspondence showing refusals to answer charges and calls for justice.
The league report exposes official arrogance and secret charges in Harrison era removals. It cites Postmaster Ratnour and Clarkson, urging accountability to the President who appointed Wadmaker and Clarkson. The document condemns partisan intrigue and lack of justice in administrative actions.
The piece argues that readers can judge motives for the stance described, noting it is unfortunate when partisan motives are quickly blamed. It cautions against drawing conclusions about the lowest motives and calls for restraint in interpretation.
The German Looking Glass Plate Company of New York informs dealers nationwide of a price list advance effective September 12. Discounts and terms remain unchanged. The firm unites New York and Boston importers, controls the trade, and the lack of domestic production leaves consumers between hard options.
Chicago pursues ambitious plans for the 1893 exposition with four day inaugural ceremonies a grand military parade and mammoth band concert Meanwhile talks continue on hosting distinguished foreign visitors medals and awards and a London style Comedie Francaise theater yet the fifteen million fundraising effort lags critics have long hoped for a true home for English drama but it remains a dream
An advertisement from John and James Dobson in the Philadelphia Press urges buyers to act quickly before a general price increase on all carpet grades. It promotes their large stock as a reason to purchase now rather than later, warning against procrastination.
It is estimated New York importers and workers total about twenty five thousand votes, previously largely Republican. Danign McKEEVER, who led the Washington protest party, says when a life issue arises party lines weaken and the new law may shock the congressional race. Edward L. Prerer and Ensign Srrr- Bins show tariff reform support and opposition to its enforcement. He also opposed free coinage of silver and the man who opposes it.
Bantimierek Maryland October 28 Mrs Davis Miss Mary Garrett and several committee members raised one hundred thousand dollars for Johns Hopkins University to establish a medical college that would admit women. Trustees plan to invest the sum and use the accumulated five hundred thousand dollars for the stated purpose.
In Boston discussion centers on a waiter alliance and the need for modest wage protections tied to reciprocal relations with employers. The piece critiques a Bar Association committee's push to improve the Court House facade and doubts a new architect can deliver cost effective additions. It also praises free plant distributions by city authorities and reflects on the value and dangers of expanding dictionaries.
A Providence Journal (Ind.) observation notes that Republican speakers in Massachusetts primarily defend actions and offer excuses as part of the ongoing political fight. The piece frames defense as the prevailing tactic among local campaign rhetoric.
General Joseph R. Hawley at Bristol last week urged unity for the Republican party praising its broad Christian democracy. He argued Mark Twain is no longer Hartford's leading humorist, as reported by the New York Sun.
A reporter asked Minister Lincoln in London how he wrote to Mr Andrews. Lincoln said it was simple and that he expressed his personal opinion on the facts as presented by Mr Andrews. He noted Mr Andrews wrote to him and he replied. The piece hints Lincoln would leave for New York to see how simple he was.
A Greek general election defeat prompts debate over political rhetoric. The page catalogs oddities from Eastport cod catches to a Bavarian ex-prime minister, a Chicago hotel fountain plan, a Lewiston shop soapine price joke, German wives petition, and geologist Adam Sedgwick's anecdote.
The letter to the Post rebukes Senator Hoar for calling his nephew an amiable young gentleman and a lad, arguing such language shows peevishness and egotism. It cites Lowell on respect due to the young, defends Memorial Hall, and condemns detraction from President Eliot and others while praising Fox.
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