Commercial Tribune Front Page June 16 1902
The Commercial Tribune issues its morning edition dated Monday June 16 1902. Publisher E C Eshely presides from offices at Fourth and Racets, with the paper released daily.
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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1902
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune issues its morning edition dated Monday June 16 1902. Publisher E C Eshely presides from offices at Fourth and Racets, with the paper released daily.
Subscriptions by mail and abroad list various rates for Daily and Sunday issues, with options for daily omitting Sundays, weekly editions, and per copy prices. Advance payment required, must include full post office address with county and state, remittance by express, money order, bank draft, or registered letter. ICIAL TRIBUNE CO. Cincinnati, Dept. Phone Main 798.
Branch offices listed include Walnut Hill Gilbert Ave 2459 and Covington Scott St 416 with newsboys supplied. Madison Ave 718. Washington Post Building 1341 Pennsylvania Ave. Columbus Outlook Building. London Trafalgar Building. Reading room free to Americans.
The cabinet shows disagreement on the Aldrich reciprocity bill with Postmaster General Payne openly hostile. The president insists on Cuba obligations beyond the Spain treaty, facing a tough fight in Congress while urging a prudent path for American industries and the Republican party.
An editorial laments weak outward reverence for the flag among civilians during Ft. Thomas Sunday concerts. It notes many do not remove hats or stand for The Star Spangled Banner, while troops show proper respect. The piece argues outward respect may reflect inner patriotism and urges greater public reverence.
The narrator notes Piercy Morgan fretting about his knee breeches fitting as Albert Eddard talks, making the moment more mortifying than the awkward chatter.
A Cleveland judge’s harsh critique of the Longworth tax review bill prompts broad commentary on lawmaking in Ohio. The piece questions legislative competence, praises judicial scrutiny, and notes a recent shift toward constitutional challenges against municipal governance.
The public treats the Pennsylvania Railway proclamation against kissing as lip service. Conflicts between the Executive and Congress haunt the political scene. Secretary Root may have dismissed Miss Bee Taylor after a sharp reply. Mr Burton shows a wish to be on the bargain counter. Morgan reportedly travels to Venice to buy canals.
In the East speculation stalls though prices hold firm and activity remains robust. The weather and a worsening strike threaten, but optimism grows with a bullish general mood. June crop reports note bad winter wheat but record oats and larger corn acreage, while Bradstreet cites improving export demand and steady rail traffic.
Maryland Governor Smith conferred ring degrees at Western Maryland College graduation and lamented that educated men neglect politics while noting that scholars may seek higher office, including governorship.
Professor Fredrick Starr of Brother Rock efeller's Chicago University identifies the Chinese Russians and Germanic peoples as the coming powers with the United States a strong second. He appeals for another million from Rockefeller.
A Kentucky site yields a new silver mine, offsetting golden prospects in Nebraska soil. The discovery sits within warm gray limestone formations, signaling a notable mineral find in the region.
The passage critiques Mr. Bryan’s role and influence, stating he did not lead or shape public thought and produced no meaningful results from any Thurber related funds or influence. It emphasizes a lack of leadership and impact in the cited matter.
The Philadelphia Inquirer vents irritation over a broad grin from Johnny Wanamaker. The piece notes the editor’s sour mood and the public reaction, contrasting criticism with Wanamaker’s cheerful display.
The remark of General Horatio King of New York that war could not be conducted with squirt guns is respectfully submitted to Senators Tillman and Hoar.
Editorial urges coal operators and miners to avoid destroying arbitration processes and to pursue resolution through lawful talks. It emphasizes preserving channels for peaceful settlement and warns against any action that would wreck the dispute mechanism.
Democrats fear that William Jennings Bryan may bolt from the party though Dom Paul earns praise for not wearing knee pants in a remark aimed at political personas.
Senator Tillman criticizes Democratic platform as cluttered with issues. He warns that excessive policy proposals burden finances and argues that Panama favors the wealthy.
A Cincinnati list shows residents staying at various New York hotels on June 15. Names include B. Fox H. J. Fulda Dr. M. Heidingsfeld Dr. C. R. Holmes G. D. Hutson H. Marks C. A. L. Reed and others with several couples and business figures such as Bettman of Bettman Bros. & Co. among registrants.
A collection of observations on English church history with archbishops, Canterbury’s rise, and York’s former role, plus readers’ quips on opera crowds, private marriage lists, Patti’s performance in Albert Hall, voter influence, political expense, weather, and local transit notes.
A satirical poem bag comments on Turkey’s book ban edict and cultural quips about the sick man of Europe. It riffs on authors and publishers reacting to censorship. The piece closes with a light aside about a military dip becoming a summer dance craze if General Miles joins in.
A brief exchange explores strike success with the line everybody was dissatisfied. The dialogue features Jack Appleton and Blowerin as speakers and centers on medals and contests.
A reflective poem from The Daily Poem section imagines kings teens sages pets and braves in a heavenly court. The verse notes mouths of fate and questions what life held best when the last trumpet sounds. Susie M Best signs the piece.
A Cincinnati reader questions Signor Felipe Buen Camino a Manila political figure now in the United States. The writer accuses him of shifting party alliances for self gain and doubts his credentials as a Filipino patriot while praising American governance in Manila.
A playful pitch invites readers to recruit nine friends to submit brains in exchange for using theirs, boosting each participant’s chance to win one of 1490 prizes in a $34,000 contest.
London stock market sentiment soured after peace news as optimism faded and speculative positions weakened. The week saw flat prices across gilts and rails, with subdued investment activity and money scarce, though Bank of England funds rose on new gold shipments.
The promotion outlines 1490 chances to win a share of 34 000 068 dollars. A group of ten participants each contributing an estimate yields 14900 opportunities to win a portion of the prize.
A diner complains after a meal and tips, while the waiter politely deflects the criticism. The exchange ends with the customer stating no lasting ill will and the staffer remaining professional.
In a Philadelphia Press vignette the ex change ticket recoils from a pawnbroker, declaring the pawnshop its sole redeeming feature. The exchange ticket admits the pawnshop provenance and faces the buyer’s skepticism.
The piece jokes about the English not recognizing humor, arguing the problem lies in failing to see a joke rather than in the joke itself.
In a Tit-Bits snippet a girl under nine asks her governess Miss Blunt to say yes to more wine at dinner so she can see her mother's face. The exchange highlights playful family dynamics and childlike curiosity in a domestic setting.
In the Philadelphia Press snippet two women spar over beauty and charm. One sighs over Miss Love's peach complexion, while the rival predicts the folly of such praise. The exchange captures a playful social clash in early journalism.
A noted horse naming expert, famed for inventing more race horse names than anyone, has taken a new role with a health food company to name its forthcoming products.
An Outprider profiles a woman who longs for time to think away from society. Her sister recalls fears she may not be suited for life among the social set. The piece paints a portrait of aspirations and constraints in a high society milieu.
A plea to readers to subscribe to the Commercial Tribune with an enticing price cue of $34,000.00 as a prompt to stop worrying and place an estimate. The ad urges immediate action to alleviate lingering thoughts about the expense.
The article traces the rise of cooperative apartment living in New York from the Rembrandt to Navarro flats, detailing financing by stock and leases, notable projects, and the 1888 foreclosure collapse. It notes the enduring shift away from long term co op living as costly designs failed to sustain widespread appeal. It also covers an asphalt contract battle in Brooklyn where the Interstate Paving Company challenged trust bids, with Redfield backing the low bid and denouncing untruths from the Cranford Company.
A Kentucky traveler recalls a tense ride in Breathitt County as an old man with a gun blocks the road. After a wary standoff the stranger offers whisky from a saddlebagged pint, easing fear with a humorous exchange. Narrator Noel Johnson reflects on the eerie encounter and the looming threat of murder.
Florence M Jouvet of Fernbank voices a critical view on Governor Nash and the Clara Taylor affair. She argues clemency questions reveal political influence, questions innocence, and calls for moral leadership over partisan mercy. The letter condemns reprieves and urges voters to demand upright, nonpartisan figures.
Summary of Missouri and federal court notes: a baseball league lacks standing to enforce personal services contracts. an accident policy excludes injuries from voluntary risk. Swift & Co. wins an unfair competition case over misuse of the Swift name. a railroad passenger injury rule confirms no recovery for passengers who voluntarily leave a moving car, even for a 6 year old.
A legal note states brakemen ejecting trespassers from moving freight trains, with road officers approving the action, may render the railroad liable for the brakeman's forceful removal. The cited cases include Northwestern Rep 90:360 and Southwestern Rep 68:220.
Peter Weisgeber 21, of Second and Ludlow streets, an expert swimmer, drowned in the Ohio River at Ludlow Street foot at 4 am yesterday. Workers aboard nearby boats saw him in trouble and could not reach him in time. The body was recovered yesterday afternoon at Broadway and taken to the Morgue. He was single.
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