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Subsidizing Minor Parties in New York Politics
The piece discusses how minor parties influence elections, citing Prohibition in 1884 and potential Populist moves in New York. It questions whether Republicans would subsidize a Populist campaign to siphon votes from Democrats, referencing Springfield Republic an editorial line and past uses of “Greenback Republican” alliances. It also notes controversy over tariff policy and reciprocity debates sparked by public letters and Gar Dingley era actions.
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New York
John P St John
Kansas
Empire State
Pomeroy
Cleveland
Dicker
Watson
St. John
Springfield
Tricbles
Nebraska
Greeley
Congress
Bryan
George Baker
the Post
Baber
Gov Dingley
Dingley
Pingrey
Senate
Dolliver
Ding
Blaine
McKinley
Sharp practice and a loyal tribute to West in 19th century prose
The piece condemns a political maneuver as shameless and unfaithful to the masses, cites protectionist policy debates led by Chairman Babcock, and defends George Graham West as a virtuous public servant. It also notes Moody’s naval title order and its faulty promulgation, urging Morton to address the matter for public trust.
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Baberaska Ot
Babcock
Moody
Department of Justice
Hoyt
Mr. Moody
Morton
Mr. Morton
Gold standard achievement hailed by Republicans and memory fading
The Springfield Republican questions Vice President candidate Fairbanks on when the GOP established the gold standard and praises the party's long history of sound money. It credits 19th century reform led by John Sherman and Grant’s era, noting the resumption of specie payments as a pivotal act and urging recognition of Republican financial service to the nation.
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Airbanks
Republican Party
Springfield Republican
Fairbanks
Republican National Platform
Appomattox
John Sherman
Gen. Grant
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Sherman
King Edward trousers and Cleveland praise in one era
A long column blends praise for Grover Cleveland defending the gold standard with satirical takes on King Edward's fashion rulings. It jokes about creased trousers becoming law, recalls Irving's 1880s stage fashion, and lampoons political and social chatter across Britain and America with a stream of brief, pointed observations.
Tabloid Philosophy from the Philadelphia Record
A collection of pithy proverbs and witticisms on human folly, pride, and common sense. The pieces mock bores, hoaxes, and advice givers while noting vanity, economy, and the pull of trouble. It notes Niagara’s best time and casual remarks on manners and missteps in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Niagara
Jonx
Domestic Woes of a Crown Prince
Domestic woes swirl around the Saxony crown prince and his estranged wife. The crown prince remains sympathetic, keeping her portrait in his workroom as reconciliation rumors circulate. Greek royal tensions in Athens mirror debate over spending big on armed forces versus economic development, while King George's hold on Greece is questioned amid internal strains. Lord Curzon plans to depart for India, with health improving but nerves frail, and King Edward mourns the loss of Sir Michael Biddulph, a longtime royal servant and Black Rod holder.
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Saxony
Countess Montignoso
Anna Monica
Lake Constance
Giron
Fine Arts and Picture
Dresden
Greece
Edeward
Queen Alexandra
Buckingham Palace
London
England
Cyprus
Kingdom of
George
Belgium
Prince George
Navy
Lord Curzon
India
Lady Curzon
Awise
Edward
Michael Biddulph
Crimea
Lord Roberts
Candahar
Tower of London
Black Rod
House of Lords
Palace of Westminster
House of Commons
House of Peers
Commons
Sir Michael
Asp Bidauiphtamby
Royal Household
Disparity Between Brawn and Brains in Colleges
The article debates athletic training in higher education and suggests a balance is needed between mental and physical development. It cites Annapolis where 199 candidates failed medicals for physical reasons, notes ongoing recruitment of athletes, and argues the ideal student should be both scholar and athlete rather than one-dimensional.
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Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Medical Examining Board
Sam Wents
Naval
Anaily
Naval Academy
Potomac River Regatta slated for Saturday
The Potomac River Regatta Association announces the annual race day set for Saturday August 13. The Potomac provides a premier racing course and volunteers fund the event through subscriptions to present the District with outstanding displays of rowing skill.
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Potomac River Regatta
Potomac River Regatta Association
Potomac
Regatta Association
Greatest menace to labor in Detroit Free Press view
The Free Press argues that foreign workers, especially Italians, are used to suppress wages as railroads hire cheaper labor. It notes a surge of immigrants altering labor markets, warns against blanket exclusion, and urges regulation of immigration to protect American workers. The piece calls for action to prevent the U.S. from becoming a dumping ground for Europe to improve labor conditions.
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Detroit
New York
United States
Europe
Passing of the Party Organ
An opinion piece from the Chicago Tribune laments the decline of old fashioned political oratory. It argues modern newspapers in big and small cities fairness in political discussion contrasts with partisan spellbinding.
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Chicago Tribune
Calamity for Baltimore Crab Market
The Baltimore Herald notes rising crab prices up to 2.50 a barrel, far above typical levels. Crabs are crucial to shore communities, with expectations of a strong showing next summer unless harsher winters hit.
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Baltimore Herald
Chesapeake
A Class to Be Pities From the Baltimore American
A social squint at Presidential year babies shows pity for the burden of famous names. It cites the froth of public life and the fate of unmarked mediocrity amid a crowd of precocious lineage. The piece recalls Shakespeare and a farm dialogue about rabbits and arithmetic.
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Baltimore American
The Profit of One Strike in Chicago Rest
After two months of idleness the striking old wagon drivers have returned to work on the terms offered during their walkout. Their gain equals two months' wages lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Reflections on living and love from 19th century columns
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune and New York Press notes titled Reflections of a Bachelor offers humorous takes on aging, marriage, and social advice. It remarks on how a man learns to live and die, and how advice from in laws and women shapes disputes.
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New York Press
Polygamous Flowers in Brunswick Botany Ban
A St Paul Dispatch excerpt lampoons a New Jersey school board in Brunswick, claiming botany is banned because some flowers are alleged to exhibit polyglamous habits. The piece scolds intolerance, compares to Utah, and notes flowers must go from curriculum to preserve tidy Brunswickian society.
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New Jersey
St. Paul Dispatch
Earth
School Board of
Brunswick
N. J
Utah
Roberts
Congress
The Cost Per Capita America Faces Higher Gov Costs
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune reviews per capita government costs across nations, praising Roosevelt era economy. It cites Department of Commerce and Labor figures claiming US costs are comparatively low, with a national campaign note criticizing St Louis platform and Democratic denials.
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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
Chinese envoy Wuig Ting-Jane retires from public life
Wuig Ting-Jane, who served as China's representative in Washington and later returned to China to oversee administration, chooses to abandon his public career. He seeks private life amid monotony and the dull routine of Chinese officialdom, questioning whether anyone can blame him for ennui.
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San Francisco
Wuig Ting-Jane
China
Washington
Embarrassing the Administration in Political Schemes
ABaltimore article warns that Democratic efforts before November aim to embarrass the administration. It cautions readers against being deceived by adroit schemes devised for partisan effect and asserts they will not affect President Theodore Roosevelt's resolve or leadership in facing government problems.
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Theodore Roosevelt
Cheerful Optimism in Figures from the Boston Transcript
The piece lauds Col. Darrell D. Wright for optimistic wage and cost of living figures. It notes wage increases since 1896 at 16.6 percent and a 165 percent rise in living costs, arguing these numbers show society is better off than ever despite hardships.
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Boston Transcript
Darrell D. Wright
A Saloon with a Halo in New York Trial Discussed
The Baltimore American notes a plan to try a Mexican style saloon in New York promising dignity and decorum. Philanthropists hope for success while optimists press for it, and the wise doubt it will fare as described.
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New York
Sign of Prosperity and Quick Quips From Various Papers
A collage of jokes and quips from the Philadelphia Press and Chicago Journal. Topics range from social labels and language shifts to everyday mishaps with fountain pen ink and mucilage. A playful exploration of jokes about cremation and literary metamorphosis plus a playful misquotation about Paris and Helen of Troy.
Wine tale and political chatter from the Willard lobby
In the Willard Hotel lobby Col. Tom Ochiltree is remembered for a famed wine with royal ties. A hotel steward, a boastful dinner, and a costly bottle lead to a playful fraud charge, while other visitors discuss English capital in Texas and Wyoming, and political figures like Gilbert and Ireland share remarks.
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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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