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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1887
Page
4
Daily rates listed for one year nine six months four fifty and three months two twenty five with one month TK. Weekly Fridays rate for one year one dollar. Entry as second class matter noted.
The New York Supreme Court affirms the conviction of Jacop Suharrpp and upholds the prison sentence. Public opinion supports the ruling, viewing the sentence as entirely just and to be carried out without delay.
The article notes renewed frontier incidents between France and Germany after a German soldier mistook sportsmen for poachers near Raon-sur-Plaine, resulting in a French game keeper’s death and a wounded officer. Paris presses for calm amid rising fears that hostility hinders peaceful sentiment.
Critics question the Thetis's fitness for protecting American seal fisheries as it sails from Callao after a long voyage. The antiquated steamship moves at seven to nine knots and trails faster Canadian seals ships, prompting debate over naval resource adequacy and urgency of fleet renewal.
The text challenges the Saturday Review for defending Mr. O Brien's harsh Mitchelstown imprisonment while praising Parliament members’ privileges. It argues democratic figures demand unequal treatment for political versus ordinary prisoners and mocks the reviewer’s stance on martyrdom and comfort in prison.
The text condemns labeling an Irish MP as a traitor while praising fair treatment, then mocks the idea of an "Irish martyr" and celebrates a country granting a harsh prison cell as emblematic of its political warfare code. It contrasts justice and generosity with journalistic approbation.
The report claims ABDALLAH Kuan and 2000 troops deserted the Ameer of Afghanistan and joined Ayous Kuan near Koijamani in Beloochistan. It traces possible routes from Herat through Persia and Khorassan to Gedrosia, noting the difficulty of verifying such dramatic movements.
In a Sunday address in New York, George Francis Train attacked the hanging of alleged anarchists, urging that twenty thousand workers would rise to avenge their killers. He mocked Henry George, touted a tariff defense, and boasted about not sneezing for fourteen years as a sign of his vigor.
The Circuit Court sustains Bell Telephone Company demurrer in a US suit to cancel Bell patents. It holds that without statute authority the government cannot seek patent cancellation for fraud in court, leaving private parties to raise fraud in infringement cases. Supreme Court likely to rule on government authority.
A New York Scotsman applies the contract labor statute to curb immigrant exploitation. He notes the evil aimed at by the law has grown as numerous aliens have been brought to the U S by coal interests and other corporations who paid for their passage.
A controversial U S statute bans prepaying or aiding immigrant labor with exceptions for specific roles. Reports trace a Scotch gardener Cum Mings denied entry, and a London rector Warren pressed for possible removal, amid calls to reform the law from officials and a church leader.
The Governor faces embarrassment as a proposed cascade of appointments to fill Judge Suerman’s vacancy and the unexpired term of Suterman stalls. The piece argues the safest path is to appoint Harvey N. Suehpraro, assistant attorney general, to the vacancy, given his five years in the office and familiarity with its duties.
The New York run of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde draws crowds nightly with star actors earning substantial sums, signaling a shift from melodrama and burlesque to serious stage success and larger profits for the right performer.
The text notes Mr. Mansrmpp as a diligent professional, though reports of poor health threaten his reputation and reward. It hints he may appear in spring in the city at the Museum in the role of Shylock.
A transportation writer nicknamed Kara Kron mocks writers as show people and actors while defending livelihoods in literature and stage work. He says he disdains literary figures but will not condemn others for choosing writing or acting as work. The piece notes the irony of his stance and its reception.
The Post presents Boston’s diverse industries in an extended commercial section. It notes broad trade optimism supported by business confidence, while acknowledging diagrammatic inaccuracies in a diagram of city commercial links.
Mme Bernhardt tells a Paris journal that Americans read and write French and know French dramatic literature. She notes American audiences followed her acting with evident interest, suggesting admiration for U S linguistic facility though she may overestimate it.
M. Francisque Sarcey, a leading French dramatic critic, has written a play and may face sharp scrutiny if it reaches the stage. He has enemies who will likely seize the chance to critique his own work viewed through others eyes.
A Boston writer notes French Canadian names being anglicized to Door or Gate while La Porte remains. He observes a Black man at a professor’s, admires his demeanor, and reflects on social assimilation. The piece then ponders railroad speeds and future suburban commuting reshaping city life.
The author imagines a band of robbers conquering cities to grant everyone a country home with vines and fig trees. He concedes the appeal yet confesses a deep affection for Boston and would rather linger in deserted streets disputing solitude with the night watch.
A roundup notes Isaac Jeans a Philadelphia Quaker and fruit importer with a $3,000,000 fortune who began selling oranges and apples retail. California reports John W. Mackay will visit Mariposa county to plan development on a large estate held with other millionaires. Senator Hiscock favors bananas and eats them in a relaxed office ritual. Lt. E L Zalinski of the Fifth Artillery, who ran the dynamite air gun test at Fort Lafayette, appears as a youthful, robust veteran. William Penn Rogers, now head of the Progressive Labor party, spent eighteen years at Harper Bros pushing school books. his Syracuse convention influence shifts his focus to politics.
The Corsair receives new minor scene additions and clever bits by principals at Hollis Street Theatre. A new drinking song in the ship scene stands out as a popular musical number. Schiller expands his role, the show flows smoothly with gorgeous sets and lively tableaux, drawing enthusiastic applause nightly.
The Howard presented the new domestic drama Lost in the Snow to a crowded house with applause. The plot is light but well staged. strong performances came from Charles W. Sutton as Paul Hilton and C. H. Bradshaw as Dr Arnica. John A. Bunny and A. H. Hastings also notable in supporting roles. The play runs through the week.
Boston Globe Museum and Park theatres report no bill changes last night. A Run of Luck enters its third week with big crowds and Marion Elmore in a lively performance. Jim the Penman ends its run at the Park after a highly successful engagement with Mrs Booth as Nina. Erminie delights at the Globe with bright singing and acting. The Red Lamp closes at the Museum after a strong reception and crowded houses expected this week.
The piece argues that preachers let passions override logic and lack full knowledge of economics and taxation. It notes deep questions in political economy and social science and defends patient, thoughtful analysis by serious scholars over flash reformers.
The article argues the home market, vital to farmers, has not made them wealthier as staple prices are fixed in Liverpool. It critiques a 46 percent tax on imported goods without protection, warning that farmers bear the cost while other producers gain. The piece cites Senators Evarts and Hiscock.
The piece argues the tariff system may be unfair or flawed yet when a passenger swears no dutiable goods exist in luggage while hiding goods, they lie and break the law. It notes potential exemptions for some social elites and impertinence of baggage checks.
An editorial argues for utilizing ex presidents in public life, noting only Adams and Johnson briefly returned to public service while others retired. It suggests making ex leaders lifelong senators to benefit the nation and preserve republican balance.
The final Cambridge open air concert featured Reeves's American Band and the First Regiment Fife Drum and Bugle Corps. Colonel A C Wellington hosted a complimentary banquet at the George Fisher Conservatory of Music to honor the performers.
The October Popular Science Monthly features pieces on evolution by Joseph Le Conte and Edward S. Morse, plus Carl Vogt translated work The Oldest Noble of Them All. St Nicholas offers pictures songs and stories including Bavylor Juan and Juanita Boyesen Fiddlejohns Family and an Ivy Spray by Miss Alcott. Whittier boyhood sketches Stock ton travel sketches and more are promised.
A review of Emma Marwedel's Conscious Motherhood argues the book promotes prenatal infant education and Froebel based training, linking early development to preventing youth degeneration. It surveys the infant evolution studies of Professor Preyer and critiques corset fashion, noting cultural resistance to maternal reform.
A critique of The Gates Between by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps describing a spectral return of Dr Thorne who, through an astral journey, finds his wife and old patient in a city beyond. The tale ends with his remorse, education of his baby, and a joyful reunion as the couple rest together in happiness.
A detailed notice praises McCosh Realistic Philosophy two volume set Expository and Historical and Critical The work is described as solid exacting challenging scholars and undergraduates alike with a strong introduction on what American philosophy should be. The two volumes are priced at 3 with Scribner's Sons as publisher.
Mr Rolfe edits the minor Milton poems with notes aiding readers and students but the introduction’s long Channing excerpt draws critique. The review also notes Mrs Deland’s The Old Garden edition in a favorable light with a decorative cover and strong popularity.
A collage of quips and observations covers yacht race hopes in New York Harbor, trends in Calumet & Hecla stock, and a lampoon on public pay for Kentucky county officials. It notes a Pullman private car undergoing upgrades with electric lighting and anecdotes about notable travelers and journalists.
A humorous sketch from the San Francisco Argonaut derides the Summer Man a roaming romancer who flits through seaside hotels with bags of travel gear and tennis racquets. The piece notes his cool, calculating charm and the frequent departures after two weeks, along with a now infamous tale of a Bas Harbor rake.
The Hon. A W McLellan admits bribery by agents in his election for the House of Commons. His seat for Colchester is declared vacant and charges of personal bribery against him await hearing.
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