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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1901
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription options for The Commercial Tribune with daily and weekly plans, rates for with and without Sunday editions, and monthly options. It lists delivery by carrier with per week and per copy pricing and provides a series of branch offices in Cincinnati Covington Washington Columbus and London with contact locations and services.
News notes Senator Platt of New York plans to leave the United States Senate at the end of his current term. The veteran leader may still influence state and national party affairs and could vie for future leadership roles. The piece lists potential successors and outlines Platt’s long career from Oswego to Yale to Congress and the Senate.
The piece celebrates Cuban acceptance of the Platt amendments as sealing American paramountcy in the Caribbean and completing a long march of U S expansion. It asserts self government for Cuba under American oversight, lists acquired territories including Hawaii Guam Tutuila the Philippines Puerto Rico and Cuba, and envisions further absorption under manifest destiny. It extols rapid nation building since Philadelphia 125 years ago and the spread of liberty from sea to sea.
Smith extols America as a universal heritage not owned by any single race. He praises the contributions of French Spaniards Germans Scots Irish and Welsh, noting their roles in exploration, settlement, industry, and culture. The essay argues America’s freedom temple requires all great civilizations and ends with a nod to Prof. Goldwin Smith.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer summary notes a Cincinnati woman near release refuses parole style terms and faces eviction from jail as the Queen City nears liberty time, with potential relocation to Cleveland. The report portrays the case as unusually odd in its eviction reasoning.
The Rev Edward T Hardy a British army chaplain visits Chicago and critiques Neapolitan beggars as filthy lazy and mendacious while praising Americans for dollars and collars. He contrasts British aristocracy unfavorably with American energy citing Boer War perseverance as evidence.
Cryptic note praises W Greer Campbell for overseeing a Morganatic merger line where legal technicalities and detectives do not hinder business.
A cryptic note indicates that an unnamed figure has adopted a quiet sawing method and reports progress. The statement hints at improved plans and momentum without public discussion, leaving details scarce and speculation high.
The column riffs on local topics from watermelons in market to marriages and courts. Jokes about transit lines, a switchman-turned-president, local gossip on weddings and contracts, and quips about fashion and upcoming events fill the page with sharp, period tone.
A春 gown features a golden brown drap fabric with a bordered bolero and three narrow gold buckles. The waist corsage and crushed girdle are pink lilac peau de soie with gold buttons, a white silk plastron, and Mousseline de soie undersleeves. Three bands adorn the skirt bottom.
The Peabody Donation Fund has grown from 2.5 million dollars given by Mr. Peabody to about 6.6 million by January 1, 1901. The fund provides thousands of rooms with low rents to London workers, boosting birth rates and lowering infant mortality, while earning about 350 thousand dollars annually with 175 thousand dollars reinvested each year.
A fragment hints the Reds may chase a long ball during a late game swing as the team seeks to flip a narrow score in a tense matchup.
A brief note suggests a threatened invasion of telephone rivalry is not expected to significantly raise activity or costs. No major changes anticipated for users or providers.
The New York Herald denounces R George D Herron as a destroyer of the American home. It notes his shift from respected professor to advocate of free love, his expulsion from his religious body, and his vow to suffer martyrdom for honesty and civilization. The piece compares him to nihilists and Zion prophets and argues society will not accept his methods.
The Rev. Dr. G Campbell Morgan of London sails to take over Dwight L. Moody’s American evangelism. At 38, formerly pastor of New Court Church, he began preaching at 13 and has twenty five years in ministry. He studied at Moody schools after meeting Moody in Birmingham.
Ohio editors discuss Akron Kilbourne as Democratic governor hopeful pursuing labor support by linking Hannoge es to the Buffalo exposition. The piece recalls John R. McLean's soldier vote scheme and argues such political moves fail to gain lasting backing. Bucyrus Journal nostalgically defends Republican rule and national prosperity.
Colonel Kilbourne accuses treachery within the Democratic camp and calls for sworn allegiance from his delegates as the Democratic State Convention unfolds. He fears waning faith in human nature amid the proceedings.
The New York Sun hints Governor Foraker may seek the presidency, noting his clash with Grover Cleveland and the Ohio senator’s evident presidential stature. The paper resists a full endorsement, calling the campaign early and suggesting Foraker’s eventual entry is likely.
In Fairfield County the editorial tone argues that if Ohio Republicans and Democrats followed the opposing party’s press guidance, neither side would muster the nerve for a summer campaign. The piece usefully lampoons partisan strategizing across the state.
Hon John L Zimmerman of Springfield mounts a robust challenge for the Democratic nomination for governor. His reputation stands on ability and integrity, though he lacks wealth, making him less attractive to boodlers who prefer a rich candidate.
At the Academy of Medicine meeting on June 2 1900 resolutions mourning Dr James T Whitaker were adopted and a memorial volume printed. The volume includes a biographical sketch by Dr A G Dru and reminiscences by several physicians including Dr Chauncey Dr Painter and others from Baltimore and beyond.
Marion Star reports Mayor Tom Johnson refuses the Democratic nomination for Governor. allies favor a run, while opponents scrutinize his political ambitions in this developing story. The evolving stance creates an interesting political dynamic in the city.
The Hamilton County Bar Association held its annual banquet at the Zoo Club house with over 150 attendees. President Frank M. Coppock acted as toastmaster, Judge Moses F. Wilson and Congressman Jacob Bramwell spoke, and a Cliquot toast plus a concert provided entertainment. The Executive Committee led by the President organized the event.
The passage notes confusion over why a jury rejected guilt for a certain gentleman while both Dr. Kennedy and the public hold opposing views. It highlights the unusual fault line between expert testimony and public opinion in the trial context.
The Democratic presidential bid led by Justice Harlan struggles to gain energy despite backing from The Commoner as hot weather dulls momentum.
In Treland’s fledgling era the crown contest stirs lively chatter with Irish-inflected rivalries. The upcoming Donnybrook Fair blast promises heightened public interest among many one-time residents and supporters.
A fragment notes a humorous clash between Tarvin and Evans with quirky spellings and a mock battle of tempers amid a chilly mood. Readers sense light local banter rather than a formal report.
Senator Allison calls for restraint as a presidential campaign fuels speculation. The action signals political caution amid rising rhetoric and potential policy debates.
The dramatized Eben Holden by Minkley and performed by his school at Greenwood Hall drew liberal applause. Alice Ruffner narrated the fishing tale with humor, Coulter impressed with Jel Fearey's philosophy, Fanny Spencer told the love story with natural ease, Frank P. Garrison portrayed Uncle Eb Holden humorously on the way to New York, the Battle of Bull by Lulu Houser was graphic, and Mary Bensom, Mrs. McCord and Mrs. White added strong contributions to a well rounded show.
Miss Almeda F. Mann the violinist will spend vacation months with her parents at Roanoke Clifton and in September join the Paros State University at Urbana Illinois. She will head the preparatory department of the School of Music at the institution.
Rome cable reports the young King of Italy expressed sympathy with advanced political sections and rejected fear of socialism. He argued the Extremist Left could work with a constitutional monarchy for social and economic reform. The Rome source notes shifts by Prime Minister Prinetti and a near-collapse of the triple alliance.
A special despatch lists Cincinnati visitors registered at New York hotels. The attendees include H Ackerland J Breen A Brodbeck H W Keben Mrs J Burnett W A Hunt E E Kellogg Lipman H P Lloyd G A Granger Mrs Granger W Granger Mrs W Granger H Rembold and others in June registration records.
Henry Ketter inspector of stationary engineers departs for East Liverpool Ohio as a delegate from local groups to the National Association of Stationary Engineers annual meeting. Visitors registered at the Business Men's Club yesterday include J W Gomila New Orleans E J Wohlgemuth Ann Arbor D J Durrell Columbus Charles F Lang Canton W Years Washington F T London from England.
Four teachers at the E District school have resigned and former colleagues plan a banquet at the Country Club this afternoon in Oro. Mrs. Boone and Mr. Heintz, trustees, and Dr. Fogel will attend along with Mrs. Miss G Warner, the principal.
In a tense drawing room scene Cecily watches as Harry Tristram wrestles with love and duty. He confronts whether to marry Janie Iver or claim Cecily’s hand and the power of the Blent estate, revealing a dangerous mix of desire and betrayal. He finally declares Cecily as Tristram’s heiress, while the room waits for the outcome.
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