Portland Daily Press: March 15,1889

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: March 15,1889 — ■ ■ ——^_— ___ _. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 27. PORTLAND, MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1889. PRICE $6 A YEAR IN ADVANCE _ ____^_—^___ __ nilCELUNEOIIR. State Senate when the ■SPECIAL NOTICE*. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE WEAVERS. | yesterday, question of BOULANGER CREATES AN UPROAR. oil has fallen to half the former sum. and IN A PALACE CAR WITH A BUFFET. dent in the East room at 1 p. m., Mondays, ANOTHER NAPOLEON OF resubmitting a similar amendment to the cheap substitutes are driving it out of the Wednesdays and Saturdays. FINANCE. market. The number of seals has diminish- CAUCUSES. was under consideration. After a Matthews Worse. ed of late to the reckless Justice Fall River Manufacturers Expect an Seopleebate lasting less than half an hour, the He Looks at the Majority and the years, owing prac- Mr. Morrill’s Idea of the Llk* North Yarmouth. tice old seals. The Proposed 14.—Justice Mat- Ferdinand Ward, Me Mae resolution giving the people another of killing the DreediDg Washington, March Easy Triumph. oppor- Tumult Ensues. price of skins has owing to the Trip to Mexico. Reached tunity of voting on the matter was passed by risen, thews was not so well today. He has had Mia Waterloo. scarcity. a vote of 22 to 15. The resolution must now another of the relapses which have marked the assembly elected this and Bayard on the Sackville Case. Meanwhile the in pass spring, Leaders of the Patriotic League to How McKee Summoned the the of bis illness. Last night he Looms are Silent then be submitted to the in 1890. Baby progress He Ran a Freight Claim Bureau people London, March 14.—In his despatch in he Is the Creat There was a large crowd in be Prosecuted. White House Servants. was restless, and had fever. Today Mills, attendance, of Dec. of In Chicago, which included a delegation from the Wom- answer to Lord Salisbury’s despatch quite ill. The justice has a complication en’s Christian Temperance Union. 24th, Mr. Bayard held that the Sackville case disorders, none alone of very grave charac- And a Fast for Canada In the Atlan- The Men ter, but which taken together make a serious the Strikers are Preparing for Ships was entirely dissimilar to that of Bulwer at Who Will Co to the Con- And Lived at an Expense P. WELCH. TOO MANY case and one requiring close care and atten- of Twenty J. RAILROADS. tic and Pacific. because Bulwer the ference In the Cerman Long Struggle. Madrid, received approv- Capitol. tion. His primary troubles are rheumatic Thousand a Year. al of his government, while Lord Sackville’s attacks and impaired digestion. Could Talks the Jay of Business that was personal misconduct, with no suggestion The News In Brief. Fall River, March 14.—There is practi- Paris, March 14.-In the Senate today, M. of from his Washington, March 14.—While the Sen- Has Made His Millions. approval government. Chicaoo, March 14.—A morning paper, no in the situation of the strike said he would Dot defend himself Ic declared, be far bet- ate was with doors Mr- Washington, March, 14.—The secretary cally change Naquet would, Mr, Bayard sitting closed today, referring to the disappearance and swind- ter to relations than to of numer- Both sides are as from the against him in suspend diplomatic Gibson’s was taken the navy has under consideration tonight. apparently de- St. Louis, March 14.—Jay Qould was in- charges brought resolution up for the ap- ling operations of Alfred W. Post In connec- continue them on the basis of such a right ous termined as at the connection with the Patriotic League, be- a appeals from prominent citizens of this beginning. Secretary terviewed on the railroad situation today and of interference with the domestic politics of pointment of select committee of seven tion with his Western freight claim bureau Rounsevilie of the Board of he knew the Chamber had con- other country to furnish a naval vessel to convey Trade, said to- said. “Last year was one of the worst years cause, first, States, as appeared to be assumed, and Senators on the relations of the United scheme, says the magnitude of the fraud that had and the under if admitted, the the of John Ericsson to his native land night he not received a word from for railroads that I have seen in the thirty demned him beforehand, second, which, independence States with Mexico and Central America. body as the details come and of the nation would grows to light, and the the State Board to he never appealed dignity Injured per- in recognition of his services of Arbitration regarding the years that I have been in business.” party which belonged ish. Mr. Gibson spoke in support of it. distinguished more one hears about Mr. Post tbe in producing the monitor, which rendered more ha expected visit of the board tomorrow. If "Has there been over construction?” except to universal suffrage. He expressed Mr. Morrill expressed the that if Happenings in France. hope such valuable aid to the government in a becomes Impressed with the fellow’s monu- the board does come to morrow there will be The railroads are much in ad- confidence In the Integrity of the judges who such a committee was the Chair critical moment. “Oh, yes. Pabis, March 14.—M. de Freycinct, minis appointed On the other hand, a re- mental cheek. His equal was never known little chance of any settlement of and are to him. The Senate, 213 to 58, sanc- would not as he quest has also been received at the being reached vance of the necessities the country, try ter of of the forget him, would like to depart- in Chicago, and Mr. Ward of New war,has assumed the duties office ment that this be not on the young as the manufacturers decline to en- that has been one of the causes of the busi- tioned the of M. Naquet. make a to Mexico in a car done, ground generally prosecution of of made trip palace with a that his York is no ness depression of the year. The com- M. (minister marine, vacant by the native country failed to recognise comparison. Many additional tertain the proposition to hold a conference past In the Chamber of Deputies, Arene, buffet. If the matter was to be considered petition is too great. Now, Texas, for in- death of Admiral Juares, until a new minis- his inventive genius, and that his adopted facts came to light yesterday clearly Indi- with the committee of the weavers. amid noisy interruptions from the members a committee, it should be either the com- country should care for his They stance, has become one of the very worst ter is by body. that the victims ate appointed. Provisional magistrates J. A. cating not confined to regard such a conference as a concession to States of the Union for railroad earnings, of the Right, read the report of the commit- mittee on commerce or finance. He Gleason has resigned as postmaster have been instructed to search the houses of hoped bat are scattered on that account. The cotton of at Union, Me. Chicago, by hundreds all POWDER the strikers, which they are disinclined to just crop tee appointed to consider the charges against the leaders of the patriotic league and take the resolution would be referred to one of the State doesn’t furnish much more ton- Senator Farwell has invented a new scheme over the East, and that from them Mr. Post feel a Laisant and The possession of documents find an grant. They conference would be re- than the corn of one of these Laguerre, Turquet. report they may of these committees. for satisfying the several States in their de- Pure. nage crop character. plucked a considerable fortune. The biggest Absolutely garded by the strikers as a virtual victory counties in Missouri, and after the cotton has favored the prosecution of the accused depu- incriminating Mr. Platt recognized the Importance of mands for patronage. He says he believes NEW SPRinG STYLES The strike the at victim is Albert A. tbe and are not incliued to ties. among in an a Munger. millionaire, Tins never varies. A they make any con- been moved there is no tonnage the rest of factory operatives cultivating friendly relations of a commer- equal distribution and thoroughly powder marvel ot punt; cessions. Lille is and feared it will one of the shrewdest capitalists In ladles' Glazed Dongola Kid Button Boots, Com- drenirtlj and wliolesomeness. More ecouum.ca They think that the weavers will the year.” M. Sevastre declared the proposal showed spreading lt..is cial character with Mexico and the South partisan service. He proposes that, instead Chicago, mon Sense and Patent Leather or be forced to Rouleox. of and a man noted above all others for his Opera toe. Tips ban the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ii to give in in time and prefer “Do you think the scheme arranged by the the imbecility of its authors. For this remark spread American States and favored the reference having congressmen and politicians Plain toe. now keen perception of business frauds, and impetltlou witli the multitude ot low test, sbor that the strike is on to have here last week a one.” M. Sevastre was censured the of all such resolutions to com- swarming the White House and claiming Ladles' Hand sewed Button Boots. managers practical severely by His Lordship Not Starved. appropriate whose has never Dongola weight alum or phosphate powders.
Recommended publications
  • Bulgaria Revealed.Pages
    Licensed under Velvet Tours 1 Spiridon Matei St. 032087 Bucharest, Romania Tour operator license #6617 Bulgaria revealed (10 nights) Tour Description: "Bulgaria Revealed" allows you to experience an extensive array of carefully-chosen Bulgarian cultural landmarks via a comprehensive, yet relaxed itinerary. Begin in Sofia, where you’ll stroll along the famed yellow brick road to view the capital’s major sights. Continue on to Boyana Church and the spectacular Rila Monastery before traveling to Melnik, surrounded by unusual sand formations and situated right in the heart of Bulgarian wine country. Next, tour Rozhen Monastery before stopping off in the exquisite town of Kovacevica. Take in the breathtaking natural scenery at Dospat Lake and Trigrad Gorge, then explore the mysterious Yagodinska Cave. In Batak, visit a key site in the 1876 April Uprising; in the village of Kostandovo, tour the workshop of a master traditional carpet-maker. Experience an evening walking tour in Plovdiv, then admire the abundance of traditional architecture in Koprivshtitsa. At Starosel, investigate the largest Thracian burial complex in Bulgaria. Visit the Thracian Tomb at Kazanlak, drive through the stunning Shipka Pass, and tour the incredible outdoor cultural museum at Etara. Witness the woodcarving tradition at Tryavna, shop for crafts in Veliko Tarnovo, and stroll through the architectural gem of Arbanassi. View the Madara Horseman as well as the exquisite sites at Ivanovo and Sveshtari. See the world’s oldest gold treasure at Varna, with the option to tour Balchik Palace and the Aladzha Cave Monastery—or simply spend the afternoon on the beach. Finally, enjoy a splendid day on the magnificent peninsula of Nessebar before returning to Sofia and your flight home.
    [Show full text]
  • AVRUPALI Gezgønlerøn Seyahatnamelerøne GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI Türkøstan HANLIKLARI Gülay Karadaö Yüksek Lisans Tezi D
    AVRUPALI GEZGNLERN SEYAHATNAMELERNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKSTAN HANLIKLARI Gülay KARADA Yüksek Lisans Tezi Danman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Afyonkarahisar 2006 AVRUPALI GEZGNLERN SEYAHATNAMELERNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKSTAN HANLIKLARI (Alexander BURNES, Arminius VÁMBÉRY, Eugene SCHUYLER) Gülay KARADA YÜKSEK L0SANS TEZ Tarih Anabilim Dal Danman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Afyonkarahisar Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Haziran 2006 ii YÜKSEK LSANS TEZ ÖZET AVRUPALI GEZGNLERN SEYAHATNAMELERNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKSTAN HANLIKLARI (Alexander BURNES, Arminius VÁMBÉRY, Eugene SCHUYLER) Gülay KARADA Tarih Anabilim Dal Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Haziran 2006 Danman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Çalmada, 19. yüzylda Bat Türkistan Hanlklarnn siyasi, sosyal ve kültürel tarihi, seyahatnameler bata olmak üzere vakayiname ve aratrma eserlerin nda incelenir. Ana kaynamz oluturan balca seyahatnameler Alexander Burnes, Arminius Vámbéry ve Eugene Schuyler’a aittir. Be bölüm olarak kararlatrlan çalmann birinci bölümünde bölgenin corafi ve etnik yaps üzerinde durulur. kinci bölümde gezginlerin ve seyahatnamelerin nitelikleri incelenirken dier bölümlerde, hanlklarn siyasi yaps, Bat Türkistan’n önemli ehirleri ve bölgenin kendine has sosyal ve kültürel unsurlarna deinilir. Aratrma sonucunda Özbek hanedanlar yönetimindeki Bat Türkistan hanlklarnn hem komu ülkelerle hem de kendi içerisinde sürekli sava halinde oldu/u, 19. yüzyln balarnda güçlü bir konumdayken ikinci yardan itibaren siyasi güçlerini yitirdikleri ve bamszlklarn kaybettikleri görülür. Yine bu yüzyl sonlarnda en eski tarihlerde ticari ve kültürel öneme sahip bölge ehirlerinin de duraklama içerisinde iii olduu tespit edilmitir. Bizim bu sonuca ulamamz salayan olgu, tarihi süreç içerisinde ehir nüfusunda görülen azalma ve halkn içerisinde bulunduu ekonomik imkânszlklardr. ehirlerin bu geri kalmlnn bir sebebi de kuzeyde bozkr güneybatda ise çöl corafyasna yerleen yamac Türkmen ve Krgzlarn oluturduu tehdittir.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brethren: a Bibliography of Secondary Studies
    BAHNR 2: 99-125 THE BRETHREN: A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SECONDARY STUDIES DAVID BRADY The following bibliography is based primarily on the holdings of the Christian Brethren Archive in the John Rylands University Library of Manchester; hence the CBA shelfmarks quoted at the end of most entries. It is recognized that there are probably many other items, as yet unknown to the compiler, which might be added to the bibliography and advice on additions or corrections is welcome. Please contact The Archivist, Christian Brethren Archive, John Rylands University Library of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PP, U.K. It is hoped that the bibliography in its present form will enable researchers to identify important studies of the Brethren in their various facets. The bibliography also appears on the library’s website at https://www.library.manchester.ac.uk/search-resources/special-collections/guide- to-special-collections/christian-brethren-collections/printed- material/bibliography/ which is the place to watch for future updates. CONTENTS General p.99 Exclusive Brethren p.101 Special Topics p.102 Local Histories p.104 Histories of Individual Assemblies p.109 Missions History p.114 Biography p.115 GENERAL Beattie, David Johnstone, Brethren: the Story of a Great Recovery, rpt (Kilmarnock, 1944) 336 pp. (CBA 880) ‘The Brethren Movement in the world today’, Christian Brethren Research Fellowship Journal, no. 25 (1973) (CBA Periodicals) Brierley, Peter, Christian Brethren as the Nineties Began (Carlisle, 1993) 112 pp. (CBA 9697) Brown, Graham, The Brethren Today: a Factual Survey (Exeter, 1980) 72 pp. (CBA 1775) Brown, Graham, Whatever Happened to the Brethren? A survey of local churches in 1998- 99.(Carlisle, 2003) Burnham, Jonathan David, ‘The Controversial Relationship between Benjamin Wills Newton and John Nelson Darby’, University of Oxford D.Phil.
    [Show full text]
  • Avrupali Gezginlerin Seyahatnamelerine Göre 19
    AVRUPALI GEZGİNLERİN SEYAHATNAMELERİNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKİSTAN HANLIKLARI Gülay KARADAĞ Yüksek Lisans Tezi Danışman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Afyonkarahisar 2006 AVRUPALI GEZGİNLERİN SEYAHATNAMELERİNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKİSTAN HANLIKLARI (Alexander BURNES, Arminius VÁMBÉRY, Eugene SCHUYLER) Gülay KARADAĞ YÜKSEK LİSANS TEZİ Tarih Anabilim Dalı Danışman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Afyonkarahisar Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Haziran 2006 ii YÜKSEK LİSANS TEZ ÖZETİ AVRUPALI GEZGİNLERİN SEYAHATNAMELERİNE GÖRE 19. YÜZYILDA BATI TÜRKİSTAN HANLIKLARI (Alexander BURNES, Arminius VÁMBÉRY, Eugene SCHUYLER) Gülay KARADAĞ Tarih Anabilim Dalı Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Haziran 2006 Danışman: Doç. Dr. H. Mustafa ERAVCI Çalışmada, 19. yüzyılda Batı Türkistan Hanlıklarının siyasi, sosyal ve kültürel tarihi, seyahatnameler başta olmak üzere vakayiname ve araştırma eserlerin ışığında incelenir. Ana kaynağımızı oluşturan başlıca seyahatnameler Alexander Burnes, Arminius Vámbéry ve Eugene Schuyler’a aittir. Beş bölüm olarak kararlaştırılan çalışmanın birinci bölümünde bölgenin coğrafi ve etnik yapısı üzerinde durulur. İkinci bölümde gezginlerin ve seyahatnamelerin nitelikleri incelenirken diğer bölümlerde, hanlıkların siyasi yapısı, Batı Türkistan’ın önemli şehirleri ve bölgenin kendine has sosyal ve kültürel unsurlarına değinilir. Araştırma sonucunda Özbek hanedanlar yönetimindeki Batı Türkistan hanlıklarının hem komşu ülkelerle hem de kendi içerisinde sürekli savaş halinde olduğu, 19.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Lands of the Romanovs: an Annotated Bibliography of First-Hand English-Language Accounts of the Russian Empire
    ANTHONY CROSS In the Lands of the Romanovs An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of The Russian Empire (1613-1917) OpenBook Publishers To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/268 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. In the Lands of the Romanovs An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of the Russian Empire (1613-1917) Anthony Cross http://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2014 Anthony Cross The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the text; to adapt it and to make commercial use of it providing that attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that he endorses you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Cross, Anthony, In the Land of the Romanovs: An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of the Russian Empire (1613-1917), Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/ OBP.0042 Please see the list of illustrations for attribution relating to individual images. Every effort has been made to identify and contact copyright holders and any omissions or errors will be corrected if notification is made to the publisher. As for the rights of the images from Wikimedia Commons, please refer to the Wikimedia website (for each image, the link to the relevant page can be found in the list of illustrations).
    [Show full text]
  • University of California
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara The United States and the Barbary Pirates: Adventures in Sexuality, State-Building, and Nationalism, 1784-1815 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Jason Raphael Zeledon Committee in charge: Professor Patricia Cohen, co-chair Professor John Majewski, co-chair Professor Salim Yaqub Professor Mhoze Chikowero June 2016 The dissertation of Jason Raphael Zeledon is approved ______________________________________________ Mhoze Chikowero ______________________________________________ Salim Yaqub ______________________________________________ Patricia Cohen, Committee Co-Chair ______________________________________________ John Majewski, Committee Co-Chair June 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank my eleventh-grade American History teacher, Peggy Ormsby. If I had not taken her AP class, my life probably would have gone in a different direction! At that time math was my favorite subject, but her class got me hooked on studying American History. Thanks, too, to the excellent teachers and mentors in graduate school who shaped and challenged my thinking. At American University (where I earned my M.A.), I’d like to thank Max Friedman, Andrew Lewis, Kate Haulman, and Eileen Findlay. I transferred to UCSB to finish my Ph.D. and have thoroughly enjoyed working with Pat Cohen, John Majewski, Salim Yaqub, and Mhoze Chikowero. I’d especially like to thank Pat, who provided insightful feedback on early drafts of my chapter about the Mellimelli mission (which has been published in Diplomatic History). Additionally, I’d like to thank UCSB’s History, Writing, and English Departments for providing Teaching Assistantships and the staffs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Library of Congress Manuscript Reading Room, and the Huntington Library for their help and friendliness.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCS NEWSLETTER No. 1, NOVEMBER 2006
    ARCS NEWSLETTER No. 1, NOVEMBER 2006 ARCS IN BRIEF The American Research Center in Sofia modern age. A collateral aim of ARCS is re- (ARCS) was established in 2004 in order to gional: to foster research and collaboration be- facilitate academic research in Bulgaria for tween North American scholars and those in North American scholars and collaboration countries near Bulgaria, namely Albania, Ma- between scholars from North America and cedonia, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, all Southeast Europe (Albania, Bulgaria, Mace- of which share strong cultural ties and a re- donia, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro). markable ancient heritage, but none of which Cornell University is the host institution of possesses an American Overseas Research ARCS in the United States. ARCS is registered Center (AORC). in the United States as a not-for-profit corpora- tion, exempt from Federal income tax under ARCS is maintaining active contacts and col- section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue laboration with numerous members of the fol- Code. It is registered in Bulgaria as a non-profit lowing institutions in Bulgaria: Sofia University foundation, and maintains a permanent pres- "St. Kliment Ohridski" (Departments of Clas- ence in the country's capital, currently at 42A sics, History, and Archaeology); New Bulgarian Maria Luiza Blvd, 1202, Sofia. University; American University in Bulgaria; Varna Free University; Bulgarian Academy of ARCS represents a consortium of 37 educa- Sciences (Institutes of Archaeology, Balkan tional institutions registered in North America. Studies, Economics, Thracology, Center of Ar- The Center is a Developing Member of the chitectural Studies); many regional museums in Council of American Overseas Research Cen- Bulgaria; Health Psychology Research Center; ters and a Member of the American Chamber Agency for Bulgarians Abroad at the Council of of Commerce in Bulgaria.
    [Show full text]
  • 15/35/54 Liberal Arts and Sciences Russian & East European Center
    15/35/54 Liberal Arts and Sciences Russian & East European Center Paul B. Anderson Papers, 1909-1988 Papers of Paul B. Anderson (1894-1985), including correspondence, maps, notes, reports, photographs, publications and speeches about the YMCA World Service (1919-58), International Committee (1949-78), Russian Service (1917-81), Paris Headquarters (1922-67) and Press (1919-80); American Council of Voluntary Agencies (1941-47); Anglican-Orthodox Documents & Joint Doctrinal Commission (1927-77); China (1913-80); East European Fund & Chekhov Publishing House (1951-79); displaced persons (1940-52); ecumenical movement (1925-82); National Council of Churches (1949-75); prisoners of war (1941-46); Religion in Communist Dominated Areas (1931-81); religion in Russia (1917-82); Russian Correspondence School (1922-41); Russian emigrés (1922-82); Russian Orthodox Church (1916-81) and seminaries (1925-79); Russian Student Christian Movement (1920-77); Tolstoy Foundation (1941-76) and War Prisoners Aid (1916-21). For an autobiographical account, see Donald E. Davis, ed., No East or West: The Memoirs of Paul B. Anderson (Paris: YMCA-Press, 1985). For Paul Anderson's "Reflections on Religion in Russia, 1917-1967" and a bibliography, see Richard H. Marshall Jr., Thomas E. Bird and Andrew Q. Blane, Eds., Aspects of Religion in the Soviet Union 1917-1967 (Chicago: University of Chicago, 1971). Provenance Note: The Paul B. Anderson Papers first arrived at the University Archives on May 16, 1983. They were opened on September 11, 1984 and a finding aid completed on December 15, 1984. The cost of shipping the papers and the reproduction of the finding aid was borne by the Russian and East European Center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last U.S. Consul in Reval: Eugene Schuyler, Early American Slavophile
    The Last U.S. Consul in Reval: Eugene Schuyler, Early American Slavophile Eugene Schuyler Among early U.S. diplomats, Eugene Schuyler was a multi-faceted star. Born in Ithaca, New York on February 26, 1840, Schuyler began his studies at Yale University at the age fifteen, graduating in 1859 near the top of his class. In 1861, he became one of the first three graduate students to earn a Ph.D. from an American university – Yale – before going on to help Noah Porter revise Webster's Dictionary. Next, Schuyler decided to study law, graduating from Columbia Law School in 1863. While practicing law in New York City, he befriended several Russian Navy officers in September 1863 and decided to learn Russian. His first teacher appears to have been a Russian Orthodox priest. In 1865, Schuyler became a staff member and active contributor to The Nation, which would become one of America's leading liberal magazines. After his acceptance into the U.S. Consular Service in 1866, Schuyler received his first assignment as the U.S. Consul to Moscow thanks to his knowledge of Russian. While waiting to go to Russia, Schuyler also developed an interest in Finnish after he was asked to edit the first U.S. edition of Finland's national epic – the Kalevala (1867) – translated by John Porter. On his way to Russia to take up his new duties effective August 1867, Schuyler met with Ivan Turgenev at Baden-Baden in Germany and received a letters of introduction to various Russian literary figures including Count Leo Tolstoy. In addition to his exemplary work as a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Founlerri Snb Lpatriots 0T 9Merics Wulletln Published by the General Court of the Order
    @rber st tbe :founlerri snb lpatriots 0t 9merics Wulletln Published by the General Court of the Order RALPH CLYMER HAWKINS, Secretary General 75 Wildwood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. HAROLD DUDLEY GREELEY, Editor 12 East 41st Street, New York 17, N. Y. Vol. XXVIII-No. I January, 1955 Whole No. 83 ,41 It:,4 1 MAJOR GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT, 3d Governor General of the Order GOVERNOR GENERAL U. S. GRANT 3d Governor General Grant's career has been so important and varied that no short summary could be adequate' Readers who want more details can find some of thsm in Who's Who in America' General Grant had a patriotic birthday' the Fourth of July' 1881' His grandfather, Gen. Ulysses S' Grant, had made history in the civil war and later as President of the United States for two terms, and his father, Frederick Dent Grant, also was a Major General with a distinguished record in war and diplomacy' Gen' Frederick D. Grant, in tggO, helped organize our Order and became our first Governor General. From 1910 to l9I2 he served a second term as Governor General, thus setting a precedent for our present General Grant who served his first term fom 1933 to 1935 and now is serving his second, to whicti he was elected in 1954' our Governor General's basic education was both diversified and thorough. He spent 4 years in Vienna, then 4l years in the Cutier School in New York City, followed by part of a year in Columbia University. trn 1903 he was graduated from the U' S' Military Academy at West Point, as his father and grandfather had been before hi*, arrd because of his high scholarship standing he was commission ed a Znd Lieut' in the Corps of Engineers' He advanced through the intermediate grades to the high rank of Major General' H" sa* military service first in Minclanao, P' I', followed by similar service in Cuba and Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, May 2009
    FAIR TREATMENT FOR MOHS ■ AFSA MEETS THE SECRETARY ■ OFF TO THE RACES $3.50 / MAY 2009 OREIGN ERVICE FJ O U R N A L STHE MAGAZINE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS PROFESSIONALS SURVIVING THE FISCAL DROUGHT The Foreign Agricultural and Commercial Services OREIGN ERVICE FJ O U R N A L S CONTENTS May 2009 Volume 86, No. 5 F OCUS ON FAS & FCS HOPING FOR A BREAK: FOREIGN TRADE AGENCIES UNDER PRESSURE / 15 Despite the economic and diplomatic dividends of their work, FSOs at Agriculture and Commerce are coping with inadequate budgets. By Shawn Zeller NOTES FROM THE FIELD: FCS DELIVERS FOR U.S. BUSINESS / 23 FCS will continue to assist American companies grappling with a challenging economic environment. By Aileen Crowe Nandi Cover and inside illustration FAS AT A CROSSROADS: RESHAPING AG DIPLOMACY / 27 by Phil Foster The Foreign Agricultural Service has repeatedly reinvented itself throughout its 80-year history. The time has come for another evolution. By Allan Mustard EMERGING CHALLENGES: FARM TRADE IN THE AGE OF GLOBALIZATION / 32 Facing a range of political threats to agricultural trade, PRESIDENT’S VIEWS / 5 FAS must again prove the value of its work. Stay the Course By Eric Trachtenberg By John K. Naland SPEAKING OUT / 12 FS HERITAGE Hope for Gay and Lesbian Foreign Service Employees EUGENE SCHUYLER: SCHOLAR, PATRIOT AND MAN OF LETTERS / 37 By Steven Giegerich A visit by the Czarist Navy to New York City in 1863 led one of America’s first Russia experts to join the U.S. Consular Service. REFLECTIONS / 60 By Eric A.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene Schuyler and the Bulgarian Constitution of 1876
    Eugene Schuyler and the Bulgarian Constitution of 1876 Patricia Herlihy “I am fearfully busy. Just now I am getting up a Constitution for Bulgaria.” Ô#QCAJA1?DQUHANPK#RAHUJ1?DQUHAN1?D=AɳAN ,KRAI>AN.)1 Schuyler and His Mission to Bulgaria Nation building has become a subject of international interest and do- mestic debate in the United States.2 Unintentionally, the United States was involved in the mapping and constructing of Bulgaria in the 1870s through the activities of a minor American diplomat, Eugene Schuyler. The American Government did not initiate Schuyler’s participation in the making of the Bulgarian Constitution and in the end disciplined him for his unauthorized actions.3 Nonetheless, Schuyler can be credited in large measure for the emergence of an autonomous Bulgaria and for the shape it ultimately assumed. There are two parts in the drama leading to the liberation of Bulgaria EJSDE?D1?DQUHANLH=UA@=NKHA 2DA­NOPEOPDA?D=JCAEJ NEPEODBKNAECJ policy from supporting the Ottoman Turks to closer relations with Rus- sia, which his reports in the spring of 1876 on the massacres of Bulgarian !DNEOPE=JODAHLA@PKAɳA?P 'J 1?DQUHAN=J@PDA0QOOE=J@ELHKI=P N.A. Ignatiev, devised a Constitution for Bulgaria. When the Porte refused to adopt it and other reforms proposed by the European Powers, Russia 1 Eugene Schuyler, Eugene Schuyler: Selected Essays: With a Memoir by Evelyn Schuyler 1?D=AɳAN, New York, NY 1901, 88. In her memoir of her brother, Evelyn Schuyler 1?D=AɳANEJ?HQ@AOAT?ANLPOBNKI#QCAJA¥OHAPPANO 2DAH=PA$N=JG% 1EO?KA SDK@E@ not live to complete his biography of Eugene Schuyler, collected many of Schuyler’s letters.
    [Show full text]