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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1891
Page
4
An old newspaper page lists subscription rates and mailing practices. It notes changes of address for subscribers and requires payments via checks drafts or money orders to The Last Publishing Company. It also contains editor’s notices about manuscripts and a public amusements section with showtimes in Boston venues.
The article notes little warning from powers as Turkey yields to Dardanelles passage by Russian ships. It argues Austria might fear a covert push toward Constantinople while Germany remains largely unaffected. It questions France and England roles in backing Russia given naval power and doubts about allied reliance.
The Tennessee Legislature opens a special session with a message from Governor Buchanan focusing on the convict lease system. He proposes county public works for convicts and hints at leasing coal and iron lands to mine and manufacture, a plan seen as shifting competition rather than solving it. Civilized methods would cost more, but cost is not the main issue.
Washington announces a new society named the Society of Loyal Volunteers aimed at policing the pension system. It seeks to remove fraud in the pension list, aid deserving claimants, and deter payments to those not in need, reflecting veterans’ discontent with pension greed and Grand Army influence.
The New York Tribune reports anomalies around Temescal Southern California tin mines once lauded for large yields. Production has slowed as English securities holders are pressured to shut down to reduce competition from the McKinley tariff, delaying plans to ship tin plate.
The text accuses conspiracies of aliens opposing the protective tariff and urges immediate attention by President McKinley after the Republicans fail to produce necessary materials.
The record of Colonel Charles H. Allen in the Legislature is examined for Republican convention considerations. He opposed labor-favored bills, employment protections, and electoral reform measures while backing biennial elections, and voted against Dawes’ reelection stance. The piece argues this stance harms his candidacy but may still affect governor prospects.
The Inman Steamship Company, largely American‑owned but flying the British flag, opposes building new vessels under the subsidy act. An official says mail contracts would not be profitable. the line argues high speed requirements and tariff rules push costs. They claim American sailors’ pay and food are overstated and the subsidy would require far more than a billion dollars or Treasury funds can provide.
The ob servant neighbors in Mexico may use reciprocity as in the new tariff act to pressure the United States. Mexico’s commercial position differs from South American nations, trading mainly in tides, coffee and sugar, which are minor in value to the threats faced.
The piece argues Mexico’s new tariff hikes on livestock and goods from the United States aim to pressure U S policy, reversing reciprocity by bargaining with a Mexican negotiator to trade barrier removal for tariff reductions. It notes the plan mirrors earlier Cuba currency policy and hopes for broader free trade gains amid a critique of protectionism.
A Century article by Frank Dempster Sherman praises Tuomas Bainry Alprica and Aupiliu, noting enduring merit in lyric and narrative verse. It highlights Worpsworth and Tennyson as influences, commends Aldrich’s era, and quotes the poem Prescience, underscoring the depth of contemporary poetry and its place in the century's literature.
The piece lauds Aldrich as possessing strong individuality and a masterful craft resembling Landor with touches of Keats and Herrick yet remaining uniquely his own. It argues his verse will endure as distinctive nineteenth century lyric poetry. It also critiques misstatements on tariff policy and notes a New York Times praise of Niobe with Boston and Philadelphia cited as improving toward New York’s standard.
Collector Fasserr denied young Rossenl Harrison the use of the revenue cutter Grant though Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee were returning on the Majestic. The incident may transform the Prince into a strong backer of Fasserr being removed from office.
The London Speaker presents Blaine as aiming for the Republican nomination. The statement portrays this as new but questions if he has ever not aimed for the presidency. The tone suggests ongoing political maneuvering around Blaine’s national ambitions.
The Unitarian National Conference plans to meet in Town Hall Saratoga Sept 21 24 amid a history of churches offering and then denying space. Notable leaders include George William Curtis Henry Everett Hale and A P Peabody as the Unitarians cope with Methodist and Presbyterian refusals.
Houghton Mittin & Co announces Land of the Lingering Snow by Frank Bolles, a 26-paper outdoor stroll series across New England towns. Jerome K Jerome penned On the Stage and Off at 19. Aldrich to contribute short stories to Century. Folk and Fairy Tales in French issued by D C Heath with notes by E S Joynes.
The New York Custom House staff cuts are called a great blunder by observers. Collector Erhardt acted under orders from Secretary Foster, and importers complain of bonded goods delays. The new collector plans to place loyal political workers where they can help, amid ongoing political maneuvering. The Georgia Legislature faces pension moves for Confederates in poverty, with a bill proposing $100 yearly pensions for indigent veterans.
Troy New York September 1 1900 John McNamara aged 60 was run over on the Bennington Rutland railroad near Walloomac. His body was found this morning with both legs severed from the body. It is believed he fell while walking and was struck by the midnight train.
Atlantic City reports the failure of three major hotels the United States Congress Hall and the Cambridge. Details are scarce but the weak season is blamed for the collapse and financial trouble affecting the properties.
A collage of items appears including travel by Harvard Bridge and homecoming reflections, theater stars and witty exchanges, a Philadelphia performance, notes on Emperor William, a playful quip about saloons, Irish railway stats, Swiss tourist prospects, horse swimming drills, and a Punch verse about a carpet. The mix shows late nineteenth century interests in travel, theater, industry, and satire.
The Herald notes that former minister Egan openly favored the Balmaceda faction, provoking enmity from the insurgents. The article argues his continued tenure harms Chile United States interests and may force his removal as the new government takes power.
A young man sent a engagement ring to a London lady who rejected it and he paid $46 customs duty. He appealed to the Treasury claiming the ring was American made. Crounse suggested refund if the ring was not improved or increased in value abroad. The remark’s tone is seen as cruel or humorous.
The Pittsburg Post criticizes the United States minister Patrick Egan for his conduct in the Chilean conflict. It claims he aligned with Balmaceda and had ties to Balmaceda's faction, with alleged personal interests dependent on Balmaceda’s victory.
Mr William Eleroy Curtis argues how much Mr Blaine admires a high tariff and how Major McKinley favors reciprocity. The piece critiqued uses a crushed hat illustration, though the exact reference is unclear.
The writer praises Boston and recalls an English visitor who extolled it, noting Americans relish praise yet cling to critique. He applauds concise legal queries in newspapers, imagines a cautious editor, and finds value in sober literary style over epigrammatic cleverness.
Miss Julia Marlowe opens her season in Cymbeline at Providence next week. Hon Andrew D White carries Egypt Exploration Fund subscriber number 4000. Julius M Price arrives in San Francisco after a Siberian journey. Fanny Washington Finch guards a Washington spoon hatchet. Rev Dr A A Miner to remain Columbus Avenue Universalist Church senior pastor. assistant yet to be chosen. Maria Piccolomini now Marchesa di Gaetani, famed Florence figure, with wealthy noble husband and five musically gifted daughters. Betham-Edwards named officier de l Instruction publique by France for rural France writings. surveying social and economic views a century after the Revolution.
In New York on September L the stockholders of the Western National Bank voted unanimously to reduce the bank’s capital from 3,600,000 dollars to 2,100,000 dollars. The action reflects a major adjustment in capital structure and was approved by all shareholders.
Stephen H. Tyna argues in the Lexington paper that arbitration by business groups shows jury trials may be biased or slow. He supports a 1891 act allowing three Superior Court justices to hear actions at law, predicting improved fact finding and less bias. He urges litigants and the bench to trial this method for possible wider adoption.
The Globe Theatre continues Mr. Gunter's novel adaptation with strong acting led by Mr. Black as Count Daniella and Miss Field as Enid. Mr Toland as Barnes earns praise as the week runs. Next week unveils The Power of the Press by Pitou and Jessop.
Critics praise Ye Earlie rouble performances Burrows Lonsdale and Clarke in refined roles while Goth shows promise. New York's Niobe at Bijou earns bright, clean language and outdoor laughs. Daly's Paris debut of As You Like It wows elites including diplomats and Vanderbilts with Ada Rehan excelling Hosalind.
The trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company dismissed cashier Theodore M. Banta who had levelled charges of mismanagement four years prior. The move, paired with his removal, signals policy holders’ stance toward the president.
Frederick W. Vanderlott, owner of the yacht Conqueror held by Custom House authorities for duties, filed a libel in U S District Court against his vessel. He states the Conqueror was built at Glasgow, purchased there, and enrolled in the Royal Mersey Yacht Club. He seeks possession of the yacht.
Westboro citizens met to discuss establishing an electric railroad linking Westboro and Marlboro. They agreed to form an association to seek a charter, with another meeting planned for next Friday to continue the planning and assessment of the proposal.
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