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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune announces its establishment in 1793 and notes postal status and daily morning publication under E C Eshelby as president.
A historical notice lists varying rates for daily and Sunday subscriptions by mail and carrier delivery. It includes yearly, half year, and monthly options for daily, Sunday, and combined editions, with separate rates for omitting Sunday and for the Sunday-only edition.
In Great Britain and foreign countries subscriptions are offered at one month 1.50 three months 4.50 six months 9.00 and one year 18.00 with payment in advance. Mail address details requested and payments by various methods. Brand and news offices listed in Cincinnati Covington Newport Columbus Washington and London bureaus with routing and reading room access for Americans.
After a record cold June spell the local weather office and Washington Weather Bureau promise relief. Cloudy conditions give way to warmer temps tonight with possible showers. Tomorrow should see most clouds moving off as winds shift from southwest to south and temperatures rise.
Government forecast notes cloudy conditions in Ohio on Monday with a slowly rising temperature and partly cloudy skies Tuesday with possible rain in the north. Indiana will be fair and warmer Monday with possible showers Monday night or Tuesday and cooler, variable winds. West Virginia expects rain Monday, then partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday. Tennessee and Kentucky are fair and warmer Monday, with Tuesday fair and warmer in the east and showers in the west.
Maritime notices list arrivals at New York Sable Island and Southampton with vessels Noordam Cymric Philadelphia Phila delphia Pannonia Zeeland Mongolian Ionian and Mer fon and other routes, noting dock times and sailings. Several ships arrive from Rotterdam Boston Glasgow Liverpool Dover Antwerp London and Toronto with ships names and paths.
Special Dispatch lists Cincinnati residents registered in New York as of June 2 including A. D. Bullock and family, Miss Bullock, Mrs. Bullock, and numerous others such as Mrs. J. T. Caven, Miss Comer, Mrs. H. G. Deihl, Miss F. M. Farren, and J. W. Manischewitz among the named names.
A long hotel arrivals list shows guests staying in Cincinnati including Grand J B Temple St Louis J P Rogerman Dallas J J McKenna Philadelphia R M Smith Chicago Dennison F M Jones Cleveland John Campbell Quincy J J Storer Portsmouth Gibson Henry Martin New York A C Gibson Pittsburg J T Johnson Chattanooga W G Pancost Philadelphia Linton O L Wilson Chicago F W Lilly New York Ellsworth Pittsburg L J Steng Columbus Burnet M 8 Cole New York George C Rice Chicago L M Yelland Toledo H E Gutchis New York St Nicholas C W Knode Chicago J H Duffield Denver J B Nichols New Haven Ben Meyrenberg Lackman Henry A Smith Washington R W Sweet Detroit L Bernstein New York Andrew L Brown Chicago Honing H E Cooch Sr Los Angeles Edward E Wakefield Providence R L M K Kelly Richmond Va D H Murphy Lynn Mass Havlin c P Ward e Boston Milton Samuels New York 8 E Weil Toledo R J o Montgomery Ala Palace H M Lathrop Louisville R L Fleming Chicago Charles B E Armstrong Roanoke Va Fred Breel Munto W A Walker Chicago W McCullum James C Morgan Lynn Mass M C Baker Cleveland
Rev Mr Mable of this city on his way home from China warns the Boxer upheaval may widen. He says unrest is anti dynastic and risks turning rioters against foreigners, including missionaries, as 30 000 troops clash with Empress Dowager forces and fears grow for foreign safety.
The piece argues immigration is a rising flood, with 1,026,490 arrivals in the year to June 30, 1905 and 1,100,735 to June 30, 1906. It notes few arrivals from England and Germany, highlights huge sums sent abroad by Greek Sicilian and Hungarian immigrants, and calls for study and preventive measures that do not bar honest immigrants.
The article reports Omaha Mayor Dahlmann proposing that hats cause baldness, promising a remedy stronger than previous cures that relied on opalescent glass. He advocates discarding hats as the enemy of hair and a source of bald heads, signaling a plan to address the issue.
Mayor Dahlmann of Omaha promotes hair growth and sun exposure as remedies, forming the Hatless Club to walk hatless and advocate bald pride. He urges Lincoln’s mayor to join, critiquing hat trusts and linking public spirit with vanity in a humorous deposition on fashion, health, and politics.
A Pittsburg jury finds a bank official guilty on thirty three counts. The maximum penalty is 330 years and the minimum 166 years. The community is described as moral and upright regardless of liberty.
Mr. Carnegie considers Loring of Minnesota as a potential subject for a medal after Loring attacked the upper berth business of the Pullman Company.
A fragmentary column notes fanciful claims of perpetual motion in Naples and remarks on US politics including Bryan Hopkins Cannon and Illinois. It jokes about rain aiding civic cleanup under Superintendent Neave, mentions naturalist Song and the Ananiags Club, and a Servian crown while lampooning the weather bureau.
A Newport mother hosts a party for her daughter with eighteen girls and one boy who declines. The boy’s letter recounts a guinea pig party with an elephant guest, a toe injury, and a moral about elephants at guinea pig parties. Also notes city housecleaning and sidewalk garbage concerns along with license plate placement and Saturday closings at big stores.
Around Bridge Whist table report by Greatest American Authority details play at The Commercial Tribune event.
A poem extols Andrew Carnegie of Scotland who built a fortune in Pittsburg and gave to universal peace and charity. The verses praise his philanthropy from polar wastes to deserts, noting colleges libraries and steel towns as beneficiaries. The piece salutes Carnegie as the generous Laird of Skibo and a benefactor to industry and society.
Brooklyn chemist Charles D. Larkin tours the West with mining plans and survey assessments for an Eastern syndicate. Frank L. Commers of a large electric firm urges adoption of the metric system for uniform weights and measures. Other hotel guests discuss politics, art, church unity, and Kentucky agricultural education funding and endowment prospects.
Three new spring hats were seen on the Pike yesterday including a soft gray felt worn by Arthur Abbott M A master of agriculture a wide brim felt worn by Will MacMillan M D meat distributor and a light felt worn by Abe Boorse D D drainage expert.
A look at royal nurses across Europe highlights English and Scottish women as trusted carers. Examples include Mrs R. H. Green and Miss Gertrude M. Bunting to Queen Victoria of Spain, Miss Alice Mary Evans to the Spanish infant, and Catherine McKinnon in Russia. The piece notes royal gratitude, a cherished tooth ring, and stories surrounding the Russian court spy scare and Princess Maud’s mother.
Theresa McAdamus of 766 Columbus avenue and a 200 Broadway saleswoman regained memory at Hudson Street Hospital after seeing a familiar face. She had forgotten her name residence and acquaintances three days earlier at City Hall Police Station. A friend recognition sparked instant recall and she exclaimed she remembered everything.
A letter notes the history of Ohio River steamboats cites earlier builders in Pittsburgh and Louisville. It lists the Orleans 1812, Comet 1813, Vesuvius 1813, Enterprise 1814, Arena 1815 and other craft, concluding the Washington was the ninth to navigate the river.
A Liverpool Post verse catalogs golf terms from A to Z with playful digs at players and habits. It lampoons clubs, techniques, and crowd reactions, noting ease at the tee and the quips players mutter when stymied or frustrated on greens.
Over four years the government paid nearly 300000 for special counsel prosecuting trusts. Major items include assets against Standard Oil Hepburn Tobacco Paper and Fertilizer Trusts with fines totaling about 30000. Kellogg Morrison and Judge McReynolds receive annual fees, and D T Watson of Ohio was paid 10000 for one argument in the Northern Securities case.
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