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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1886
Page
4
Saunderson declares Nationalist party inf luence in Ireland decays as subscriptions drop and funds from Treland fall, blaming funding sources pulled from the landholders and the broader American support network while criticizing Irish nationalism and political dynamics.
The text records remarks during a legal proceeding where insults and threats are described as extra-judicial. One speaker warns another with a six month period and a monetary fine, while noting the improper tone of the cadis handling the case. The excerpt reflects a harsh, confrontational exchange over disciplinary language.
Eighty nine competitors registered for the chorus trials led by Thomas Hinrichs and Sinrichs, with Mees as second director. Most from New York, many from Brooklyn and across the Northeast. Fifty percent were tenors, promising strong male parts, though only five chorus vacancies remain.
On Saturday morning September 4 1886 Senator Sherman spoke at the Ohio State fair arguing that high tariff should apply to raw materials as well as finished goods. He claimed broad support in Ohio for this stance even as a Democratic incumbent from his district, who favors tariff freedom for raw materials, was renominated.
Philadelphia endures a public dispute as charges against Mayor Smith over money owed to the city treasury are moved to an official investigation. The mayor’s late and incomplete reports to the treasurer are noted as technically liable, while party opponents intensify the pressure and his steadfast stance remains controversial.
A Massachusetts newspaper piece laments Colonel Haskell, chairman of the delegate selection committee for the Chicago convention. It jokes about the task and suggests candidates including Henry Parkman, a Boston city Republican official, a Ward 9 Boston General Court member, the Boston Advertiser Treasurer, a bright young lawyer, and Henry H. Faxon of Quincy as potential delegates.
A German born man claiming American citizenship says Mexican prison officials robbed him of all his money during detention on a charge he was later acquitted. The report hints at potential trouble similar to the Cutting case and suggests a possible amicable settlement if this man is not another Cutting.
The Atlanta Constitution comments on Mr. John A. Henry’s exposition of anarchism, arguing Boston anarchists differ from Chicago’s and noting Bostonians would not be swayed to hang or lock up them. It suggests a future change in character could bring such measures.
The New York Tribune printed a despatch presenting the views of Nejor Saunderson, a noted Orangeman and self-styled defender of the Conservative party in Parliament. Saunderson has long made his opinions known, making the dispatch largely unnecessary.
The Indiana platform adopts civil service reform and urges its application to state government. It endorses a high tariff as boosting wages, while avoiding prohibition and liquor control by praising local option. The convention reacted with strong support and repeated the resolution reading amid cheers.
The article weighs the chance of war as Russia may move against Bulgaria while awaiting Bulgaria’s disorder. It questions Czarist timing, Bismarck’s strategy, and Austria and England’s uncertainty, suggesting a week could decide peace or war. It notes Russia’s aim to justify interference and Germany’s balancing act with France and Austria.
A Knights of Labor committee probes an alleged conspiracy to assassinate General Master Workman Powderly. Reports from Powderly and a former secretary confirm attempts to remove him by violence. The piece notes factions in Chicago and Richmond seeking control amid anarchist sympathies, warning of rapid mischief if the bad element gains partial power.
A London review discusses Willem Archer’s volume About the Theatre and its claim that the stage is slowly improving. It weighs the rise of accessible farces against a vindication of standard drama and urges caution about pernicious popular tastes while noting a hopeful trend toward more thoughtful theatre.
The article notes ambitions within the order and warns that Powderly faces foes ready to form alliances to defeat him. It describes a looming contest at a Richmond convention, with preparations under way and a bodyguard highlighting internal threats to the Knights of Labor.
English yachtsmen avoid lacing sails to the boom to prevent wind loss. Lieutenant Hena argues the laced mainsail is unsuitable for the Falatea. Yet he preserves the sail that keeps wind on the American yachts, leaving sailors with little fault to find in his approach.
Cadi Duffy at the Tombs Polish Court in New York earned broad approval with pointed remarks toward the Brooklyn bridge jumpers. He branded one member as a fool and another as a great hypocrite in his remarks.
The New York World reprints a vivid account of an attempted attack on a railway train carrying Prince Alexandr to Sofia. The failed assault is seen as another insult to imperial rank and a sign of rising threats to the czar’s entourage, provoking renewed jealousy and security concerns.
Victoria Morosini Schilling is asserted to have vindicated her title to oblivion once more, maintaining her right to remain forgotten. The remark frames her status as secure despite prior challenges.
The afternoon and evening programs list Harbor Lights at the Museum with Richard Mansfield in Prince Karl at Park, Irish Visitors at Boston, The Creole at Bijou with Lillian Lewis, Over the Garden Wall at Globe starring George S Knight, St Perkins at Howard, The Mascot at Oakland Garden by Gilbert Opera Co. A Music Hall promenade concert features a Dvorak Nocturne and Ernsts Othello fantasia by John Marcuardi, plus Ride from Die Walkure and Mignon overture.
The September meeting of the New England Railroad Club will occur Wednesday evening September 8 in the Boston and Albany passenger station rooms. It will be a social and business gathering with topics for future discussion welcome. The committee to entertain M.M. Association members during the Boston meeting will report, and a large turnout of railroad men is anticipated.
A compact critique of Miss Braddon’s One Thing Needful and several contemporaries. The reviewer applauds Braddon’s vivid characters like Siera and Nestorius while noting some stale touches. Other titles including Mr. Desmond U.S.A., Love and Medicine, Love and Luck, and Love and Seek are summarized with comments on vigor, grammar, and artistic merit.
A clipped column notes Bayless W. Hanna, minister to Buenos Ayres, has redecorated his residence to impress critics. Other items comment on Governor Robinson’s senatorial prospects, England’s parliamentary bias, Blaine’s forthcoming speech, Texan loyalty, and postmaster politics, with a light curio on the equinox timing and old almanac notes.
In Boston a valued physician Dr Charles D Homans dies at the height of his powers. He served major hospitals and private patients with gentleness and skill, earning respect across social classes. The obituary notes his generosity, sharp judgment, and humanity. Also details Ashburton Place changes near the new court house, historic residents, and local figures such as Jacob Sleeper and James Beebe.
A collection of light items and editorials from the El Paso Tribune with social commentary on public figures, press behavior, and daily curiosities. References include Ren Sham Jones, Victoria Morosini, Crapo, Roswell Harr, the Boston Post, and various U.S. and British topics. The piece blends humor with politics and cultural observations across cities like Hartford, New Haven, Council Bluffs, and Cincinnati.
A Newport dispatch reports United States vessels Tennessee and Galena under Admiral Lave arrived yesterday from Gardiner's bay. Swatara sails to Halifax, Yarth heads east, Calena leaves tomorrow for Portsmouth, Tennessee to remain here several days. Charles FR Hall of Merwich NY appointed deputy comprisor of the State replacing Thomas B Benedict.
The East is learning about California wines as criticism of French winemakers sparks demand for purer California products. Producers should use trustworthy agencies to combat counterfeits, expand exports, and ensure quality to boost home and export sales while reducing French imports.
Beverly reports the current year's valuation totaling real estate 8 742 200 and personal property 4 659 400 with a gain over 1885 of 3 083 900. The 1886 polls show 2 744 and 18386 polls 2 625 with a gain of 209.
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