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Let The Post Follow You For Summer Travel
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Submitting Populists and Prohibitionists to New York Debate
The piece contemplates whether minor parties like the Populists or Prohibitionists could influence New York voting, recalling 1880s episodes where third parties affected outcomes. It discusses Greenback and tariff politics, and questions whether Republicans would fund a Populist push to cut Democratic votes, referencing Watson Tibblee and Springfield remarks. The column analyzes party subsidies, past alliances, and the tariff reciprocity debate tied to Dingley and Blaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John P St John
Kansas
Empire State
Pomeroy
Cleveland
Dicker
Watson
St. John
Springfield
Tricbles
Nebraska
Greeley
Congress
Bryan
Debates Over Protectionism and Navy Titles Highlight Tenure
The piece denounces perceived protectionist abuses as unworthy betrayal of Republican policy and praises George G. West as a virtuous public servant. It also critiques Moody’s naval title reform, noting the order to use admiral only for fleet rulers stalled by failed promulgation and urges Moody to seek clarity from Morton.
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Baberaska Ot
Babcock
Moody
Secretary of the Navy
Dolphin
Navy
Paul Morton
Department of Justice
Hoyt
Mr. Moody
Morton
Mr. Morton
Forgotten gold standard claim in Republican finance debate
In a debate over the gold standard, Springfield Republican questions Vice Presidential candidate Fairbanks and recalls the GOP’s long history of financial reform. The piece credits John Sherman and the post Appomattox era for the nation’s sound money, noting the party’s pivotal role in resumption of specie payments and fiscal stability.
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Fairbanks
Republican Party
Springfield Republican
Republican National Platform
Appomattox
King Edward Trousers and the Gold Standard Debate
A satirical column mixes praise for Grover Cleveland's gold standard stance with mockery of King Edward's creased trousers. It recalls historical battles over currency policy, rails at party divisions, and wryly notes fashion and political posture, weaving sharp asides about leaders and headlines.
Tabloid Philosophy From the Philadelphia Record
A collection of quips and witticisms on human folly and behavior. It lampoons vanity conscience timing and advice givers with pithy lines about luck hustle and self deception. The piece blends humor about everyday life with playful misprints and aphorisms typical of late era newspaper humor pages.
Domestic Woes of a Crown Prince in Saxony
The crown prince of Saxony faces a possible reconciliation with Countess Montignoso rather than a new marriage. His public stance shows loyalty to his wife despite past elopement, with portraits preserved at his desk and hope voiced for her return to Dresden. The piece also covers Greek tensions with England, Greek royal views on military spending, King George, and a note on Lord Curzon’s India departure and Sir Michael Biddulph’s death and roles.
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Newmarket Races
Atlantic
Edward
Sir Henry Irving
Mr. Sothern
Pat Gilmore
Henry Guy Carleton
Irving
Prince of Wales
London
Saxony
Countess Montignoso
Anna Monica
Lake Constance
Giron
Fine Arts and Picture
Dresden
Greece
Edeward
Queen Alexandra
Buckingham Palace
England
Cyprus
Kingdom of
George
Belgium
Prince George
Navy
Lord Curzon
India
Lady Curzon
Awise
Michael Biddulph
Crimea
Lord Roberts
Candahar
Tower of London
Black Rod
House of Lords
Palace of Westminster
House of Commons
House of Peers
Commons
Michael
Asp Bidauiphtamby
Royal Household
Baxon
Disparity Between Brawn and Brains in College Life
The piece argues for a balance between mental and physical development in colleges and notes the Naval Academy’s fitness screening rejecting many applicants. It observes schools push athletic programs while failing to fuse scholarly and athletic excellence, suggesting selective pairing of student and athlete.
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Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Medical Examining Board
Sam Wents
Naval
Anaily
Naval Academy
Potomac River Regatta Promises Fine Outdoor Racing
The Potomac River Regatta Association schedules its annual race day for Saturday August 13. The district will witness premier racing on one of the nation’s finest courses as volunteers fund the event through subscriptions, showcasing high athletic skill.
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Potomac River Regatta
Potomac River Regatta Association
Potomac
Regatta Association
Greatest Menace to Labor in the Free Press View
The Detroit Free Press reports two New York travelers found that while work exists, wages are very low. They contend foreigners, especially Italians, are used to keep wages down. The piece warns that mass foreign arrivals widen labor competition, and urges regulation of immigration as essential to improve workers’ conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
New York
United States
Europe
Passing of the Party Organ from a Chicago Tribune view
The piece laments the decline of the old fashioned political organ, contrasting fair modern newspapers with spellbinding partisan rhetoric. It argues newspapers must fairly discuss politics and treat opponents, acknowledging blemishes in candidates and policies. It predicts a change akin to shifts in political writing to regain public trust.
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Chicago Tribune
Calamity for Baltimore Crabs Hits Shore Dwellers
The Baltimore Herald notes soaring crab prices up to 2.50 a barrel, with ordinary rates halved. The piece laments crab shortages in the burnt district and wharves, fears for winter 1905, and warns that a harsh season could threaten Chesapeake Bay communities relying on crabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Herald
Chesapeake
A Class to Be Pitied in a Presidential Year
Victorian moralizing aside the piece mocks baby names born of politics and sees offspring as burdened by famous sires. A playful collection of quips from the Philadelphia press and a rural joke about Shakespeare and arithmetic concludes with a hunter’s line about subtraction.
The Profit of One Strike in Chicago
Two months after a walkout, striking wagon drivers return to work on terms offered during the dispute. Gains are offset by two months of lost wages as labor resumes under the prior offer.
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Chicago
Reflections of a Bachelor and Witty Bits from Old Papers
A fragmentary collage of humorous observations from the Chicago Tribune and New York Press. It muses on meals, aging, and marriage dynamics with old-fashioned quips about wives and in-laws. The tone hints at bachelor reflections and social wit from early 20th century journalism.
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The
New York Press
Polygamous Flowers in New Jersey School Policy
A St Paul Dispatch excerpt mocks Brunswick New Jersey by claiming its school board bans botany due to supposed morals issues. The piece parodies prejudices and contrasts garden flowers with human ethics, suggesting botany must be dropped to maintain decorum in the town’s schools.
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New Jersey
St. Paul Dispatch
Earth
School Board of
Brunswick
N. J
Utah
Roberts
Congress
Cost Per Capita Exposes Government Spending Contrast
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes posturing figures on per capita government costs across nations, praising Roosevelt era economy and protectionist gains while contrasting with St Louis platform rhetoric. It highlights exports growth, cites Britannica-like data, and warns Democrats to downplay official figures.
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Cincinnati
United States
St Louis
Roosevelt
Esopus
Department of Commerce and Labor
New Zealand
Australia
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Paraguay
Austria-Hangor
Argentina
Portugal
Holland
Spain
Sweden
Dominion of Canada
St. Louis
Wuig Ting Jane Chooses Quiet Life After Washington Post
The San Francisco Call reports Wuig Ting-Jane, once China’s representative in Washington, has decided to abandon public life. He will retire to private estates, preferring a quiet routine over the burdens of official duties, amid ennui after intense political exposure.
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San Francisco
Wuig Ting-Jane
China
Washington
Embarrassing the Administration, through political schemes
The writer declares Democrats will use tactics between now and November 1 to embarrass the administration for partisan effect. They warn unsuspecting readers to beware such schemes and insist they do not affect Theodore Roosevelt's ability or courage to address government problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Cheerful Optimism in Figures in Boston Transcript
The piece highlights Col Darrell D Wright praising wage and cost of living gains since 1896 showing a 16.6 percent wage rise and 165 percent rise in cost of living. It portrays Wright as an optimistic figure who argues people are better off than ever despite rising expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Darrell D. Wright
A Saloon with a Halo in New York Trial
From the Baltimore American, a Mexican saloon proposal faces a New York hearing. Proponents urge dignity and decorum in drinking while skeptics expect uncertain success.
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New York
Sign of Prosperity in Colorful City Quips
A collage of cartoon captions and witty exchanges from various papers. Topics range from rising fortunes of Baker Sam Johnson to updated racial terms, a paste brush mishap, cremation views, a Daphne metamorphosis into a laurel tree, and playful wordplay about Paris and Helen of Troy.
Wine myth and manners from the old Willard lobbies
Reports recount Col. Tom Ochiltree’s wine anecdote and a hotel steward’s boast of a royal favorite champagne priced at $19 a bottle. The tale spreads through visitors and diplomats, with remarks on Persian etiquette, English investment, and political chatter from Congressmen and archbishops encountering travel stories and economic notes.
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Tom Ochiltree
J. P. Boyle
New York
New Willard
Prince of Wales
Ochiltree
Prince
Col
Tom
Faward
Phereupon
Gebinres
Thare
Alwa
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Troy
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Persia
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Carolna
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Mohammed
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America Hospital
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Cspital
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Rigas House
Gilbert
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Wiett
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Joseph Smith
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