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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1901
Page
4
Historic notice lists daily and Sunday delivery terms for the Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati. Rates include yearly, six month, weekly, and daily options with carrier delivery and prepaid postage details. The notice specifies payment methods and address for subscriptions.
Directory style notice lists branch offices in Walnut Hills Covington Washington Columbus and London bureaus with street addresses and services noting newsboys supplied and reading room access for Americans in London Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square Reading room free to Americans.
Citizens urged to keep streets and vacant lots clean to boost city appearance and property values ahead of the Fall Festival. The piece suggests home and school instruction on waste disposal and calls on the Woman's Committee and local women to lead tidying efforts in Cincinnati to project urban excellence.
The piece argues for suffrage and seats for peeresses in the Lords, praising educated English women as better legislators than the current Lords. It calls for a reform of the Lords’ personnel, suggesting a body of women or other educated citizens to better serve national welfare.
The forthcoming Sunday Commercial Tribune spotlights “Basket Ball as a Mental Stimulant” with full illustrations, plus “The Last Cable Railway in Cincinnati” and “Strange Prophecies of the Local Astral Society.” It features fiction from Anthony Hope and Steohen Crane, essays by Le Gallienne, and Dooley with “Mr Carnegie’s Gift.”
Cadets at West Point are undergoing real military discipline to reinforce the values essential for good service. The program emphasizes duty, order, and readiness as part of their training regimen.
The text references Poet Richard Le Gallienne praising a Herron-Rand engagement as a true marriage. It notes circumstantial evidence is lacking yet asserts it is summer. Reverend Charles M. Sheldon is noted for easy sor tion in books and James R. Keene is also contracting a culinary habit.
William Lisle, 88, living near Alton on the National Road in Franklin County, died recently of heart failure after his home was moved to accommodate a new electric line. Neighbors say the disruption worsened his mental distress and sterner conditions followed.
American travelers returning from abroad suffer indignities at New York customs. They must swear an oath before leaving ship, face invasive baggage searches, and endure guards treating travelers as smugglers. Critics say duties and procedures are illogical, un-American, and demand abolition or reform.
The article notes the North Carolina governor should speak with the South Carolina governor amid a tense Senate campaign. Officials describe the situation as needing a clarifying push to ease regional political strain.
Tensions rise in Chicago as residents repeatedly occupy public parks. Police complain that these breathing places were created for their exclusive benefit and seek enforcement.
Post decision, the Democratic side shows doubt about constitutional implications, following the immediate impact on flag symbolism and associated civic debates.
The introduction of the lead dollar into poker jackpots erodes the game’s beauty and sublimity. Critics argue the shift alters fan sentiment, stakes, and the sport’s perceived purity, dampening the aesthetic appeal that drew players.
A fragment hints at a rumbling belief that Ora tor Towne is connected to Texas as a student of gushing. The lines suggest a playful, archaic tone and a call to look upon her work with curiosity.
A captive ostrich at the Central Park menagerie was found dead after a two year stay. Director Smith said the bird died of consumption, noting it had eaten little for weeks despite attempts to feed it. An earlier box of carpenters tools went missing, fueling rumors.
The piece weighs Tillman’s resignation habits and the race with McLaurin as pivotal for the South Carolina Senate, noting Tillman’s stubborn boss image and McLaurin’s stronger, steadier stance. It contrasts McCreary’s opportunism with Tillman’s reformer image and hints at a broader regional shake up if Tillman loses.
In New York a judge is accused of haste in issuing divorces, with 119 decrees cited as evidence. Critics warn of potential collusion and perjury schemes and urge more thorough scrutiny of cases to protect marriage’s standing and societal respect.
A proposal favors Herron Rand announcement style for weddings to streamline notices and reduce current nuisances. The plan seeks simpler notices and clearer details for attendees and officials, reflecting a push for modernized marriage announcements.
A brief note describes June facing a worsening situation with no simple solution in sight. The line suggests escalating trouble or misfortune linked to the month and a personal figure.
The piece argues Ireland’s population fell sharply from 1841 to 1901 due to famine and emigration while the diaspora in America, Canada, and Australia prospered. It cites union-era figures, notes Ireland’s smaller home status versus its global growth, and questions British governance’ impact on Irish progress.
George Washion is praised as a deliverer of his people while Booker Washington is highlighted as moving toward a similar distinction in leadership.
Reverend Charles M. Sheldon's idea on the servant girl problem is challenged as Mrs. Charles M. Dowie denies mortality and asserts immortality after the letter t is removed from a quoted phrase. The exchange hints at religious and social tensions surrounding public figures.
Four children of pianist and composer George H Bramhall died in a week from a complication of whooping cough measles and bronchitis. The first victim was 3 1/2 year old Charles whose death followed the burial of another son. Mary Ellen the elder daughter died hours later and the others were sent to friends on the South Side as a precaution.
Lancaster Gazette reports Columbus hosts the Democratic convention only because McLean blocks a Johnson led pass. The piece argues Democratic leaders feud will ruin multiple party chances, lauds Nash’s administration, and critiques Kilbourne’s nomination as a factional bloc outcome.
The passage notes the Democratic drive against Governor Nash fading as dissidents blame the governor for blocked appointments. It argues opposition would only arise from Democratic mutterings and notes that only Nash himself can signal he does not seek renomination.
The Irontonian notes fractures within the Democratic Party amid a tense intra party struggle that affects Republican prospects. The piece suggests the split benefits Republicans while highlighting the Democratic rift reshaping state politics.
Fall Festival directors report strong school cooperation across the city for the upcoming Flower Parade. Parochial and public schools raise funds through lawn fetes and strawberry festivals while Archbishop Elder supports efforts. The Sports and Contests Committee expects about $2,000 from the Decoration Day ball game as planning shifts toward a big field day during the festival.
The Board of Commissioners of the Water Works and the Board of Public Service will visit the new water works system at California with city officials as guests. The trip is for business and weather permitting. any interruption would be accidental.
Class day events planned for Monday at 10 30 with music recitations by students. Wednesday evening features commencement exercises with soloist Oscar Phrgott and annual address by Rev Charlies Snedeker followed by a reception. Graduates include Mary Stewart Anderson Amanda Breemer Bess Cantwell Gay Edna Geilfus Edna Gertrude Goldman Martha Kinsey Bessie Singleton and Anna Batiey Wright.
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune notes May 31 in New York lists Cincinnati visitors registered at hotels including Miss Jones J C McCullough and wife D F Pride H S Chapin C H Haldeman and E Schaefer.
Wesleyan trustees in Macon Georgia discuss student attire and agree to draft resolutions on low neck dresses. Debate centers on whether the college board or each student’s mother should decide. Plans to publish the final rules within eight days.
In a Democratic-leaning analysis the text argues Republicans should renominate Governor Nash to avoid a split that would favor Democratic plans. It contends a weaker GOP candidate would divide the party and aid Democratic schemes.
Ohio Democrats show internal rifts as the party press appears to avoid coverage of Governor Ash retirement. The discord suggests differing factions and strategic priorities within the Ohio Democratic movement.
Toledo Times notes Tom Johnson impresses Democratic State Committee members formerly tied to a Washington man. The piece suggests Johnson’s growing influence may make him a formidable force in the upcoming State convention.
Washington reports that if McLean controls the Democratic State Convention there will be no money reference in the platform. Expected to pass, as the party has fluctuated on finance points over the last decade and will approve the platform regardless of its content.
P J Goodhart of a New York brokerage with a Third street office visits the city on business. J B Ingels named depot master at West End station of the C O and L N, starts duties this morning. W W Anderson and family plan a summer at Watch Hill. New visitors include T A Green and S S Grigabath. Business Men’s Club guests include Luten, Lancaster. J Scharam. A Dean. Leo Cloud.
The German Day Association met at Central Turner Hall with delegates from seventy German organizations totaling about 20 000 members. The American Federation of Musicians president attended as the group considers a new site for the annual outing, previously held at the Zoological Garden. A committee from each group will be appointed to discuss the matter at an early month session.
Advanced students of Mrs. William McAlpin presented scenes from Aida and Il Trovatore with standout performances by Nannie Flack Naomi Chapman Thomas G Wright and Charles H Thompson. The Orpheus Club closed its season with Brambachs cantata Columbus at the Auditorium. At the Odeon Frederic Hoffmann Richard Schliewen and Lino Mattioli performed varied works, and Ada Ruhl gave a graduation recital showcasing a polished dramatic interpretation.
A brief fashion note describes a mercerized gingham shirt waist with tucked clusters and maroon trim plus a sailor collar. The vest is also tucked for a neat silhouette.
Mrs Diana Wessel of 310 Western avenue suffered a jagged arm wound when a pane from a top story of a large tenement house nearby fell. Fearing lockjaw she was taken by cab to City Hospital for treatment.
The Cincinnati Hospital Ex Internes' Association holds its annual banquet at the Zoo this evening with 350 members expected to attend. Last year’s event at the Phenix Club was enjoyed by all.
Minter Bailey built the Bailey Hotel at Weston and died in 1876. His will required daily chicken dinners for guests. Edwin Tunstill, his son in law, kept the custom eight chicken dinners daily until his death, and Stokes, his son, continues the tradition with fowl served daily, now described as a dying eccentric Bailey legacy.
In Mexico a large collection reaches about 1,009,000 volumes. The statement notes the vast scale of the library stock and its national significance.
Cc. B. Simrall, Cincinnati attorney, who had been ill at his Covington home, was treated Thursday at the Jewish Hospital by Drs. Kelly and Wallace and showed signs of recovery. He remains in the hospital for several weeks due to the dangerous operation.
The Ohio Valley Druggists' Association plans its annual outing next Tuesday at the Iry Club in Carthage. A souvenir program outlines athletic events, prizes, and conditions. Two teams, including a baseball game between wholesale and retail druggists, are listed among the activities.
Larg Anderson purchases a prime Washington site and will immediately begin a grand farm home. The cost is estimated around 1,000,900 dollars and the finished residence will be among the finest in Washington. The Andersons will occupy it during winters.
The Houseboat on the Styx staged by Walnut Hills High School students at the Auditorium on Wednesday will be repeated Tuesday evening at the same venue with added features. Proceeds will help defray the school’s fall program expenses.
William Grossius, plaintiff in the Germania Debenture Company case, appeared before Squire Winkler and asked the suit be dismissed. He paid costs and left. Later the jury and about twenty five lawyers entered. Grossius withdrew the suit, saying further litigation would cost more than preclaim.
A weary sentinel laments a city and nation cast by war and deprivation. The speaker watches wrecked ships and ruined hopes while pleading for courage and solidarity, affirming that true kinship binds the afflicted to our own duty and mercy. The poem echoes through late spring motifs and biblical cadence, urging action.
Emma Turner, a colored woman of 524 West Third Street, was arrested by Patrolman Brennemahn after attempting to pass a counterfeit silver dollar at a Central avenue store. She says she received the coin from a market woman and believed it real. She will be turned over to United States authorities today.
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