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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune announces mail and carrier delivery details with yearly and half year subscription prices and rates for daily and Sunday editions. It lists payment methods and requires full post office addresses for subscriptions.
Branch news offices listed in Walnut Hill Covington Washington Columbus and London bureaus with newsboys supplied. Reading room free to Americans at Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square in London.
The piece notes curious exam answers from Queen's College Hongkong and other schools showing how pupils mistake terms and history concepts. It argues examinations reveal little true knowledge and urge teachers to broaden students' learning beyond passing tests.
General George B. Williams explains Turkish marriage customs. He describes the betrothal, bridal gifts, and a prewritten contract on divorce or death. The bride waits behind a door before acceptance, then wedding rites unfold across seven festive days.
The Sage of Athens counters General Grosvenor asserting he too has been misrepresented. The remark challenges prior portrayal and defends his stance on Washington matters.
A rare solar halo appears as a ring around the sun, drawing astonishment from onlookers who recall the old saying about a ring around a rosy. The phenomenon creates vivid, circular light and a moment of public curiosity.
A historical note recalls male repeaters in U S elections and highlights a Louisiana woman described as a standout for casting multiple ballots in one election. The piece contrasts her achievement with notorious precinct voting schemes in major cities and cites long-standing Tammany-like practices.
Miss Kate M Condon elected Corresponding Secretary of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association led a sewerage proxy voting effort in New Orleans in 1898. She gathered 300 proxies from women and voted repeatedly to back improved sewers and sanitation, earning a medal from the Business Men's Association.
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago warns college-bred women against class snobbery and argues that a like service is needed for college-bred men.
Kaiser Wilhelm continues to place flowers at the Bismarck tomb in mourning tribute. He maintains a somber public gesture amid ongoing reflections on the former chancellor's legacy.
Mme Sarah Grand spoke at St George's Hall, London, on "Mere Man" praising women's initiative while critiquing male stereotypes. She argued education for women lagged until mid century, and noted men both talk and hamper progress as she highlighted women's role in cookery and invention.
The article critiques gender roles in reform work, noting men fearlessly face life while sovereign women face opposition even when aiming to do good. It argues to lessen male weaknesses and female defects through joint effort, praising domestic happiness as foundational to a better world. It ends with a political aside about tariff reform in New York World coverage.
The article argues that Schwab’s claim that college education blocks commercial success lacks solid historical evidence and confirmation. It critiques the theory as unfounded and not supported by records.
The Baltimore Sun notes cotton surpassing flax and wool in textiles from 1799 1801 to 1898 1900 with cotton consumption rising from 41 8 million to 1 594 billion pounds. It eclipses wool and flax, aided by mercerizing and cheaper prices, though shoddy and adulteration reduce wool prices. CG OTTON has long been called king.
Bourke Cochran argues Harrison must build a reputation before seeking the Democratic nomination. The text notes Harrison already possesses a notable, though unspecified, reputation.
The report notes Grover Cleveland earning full endorsement from a key faction amid broad Democratic support. It mentions supplementary party comments and hints at political momentum for Cleveland within the faction.
A South Carolina jury hands a brutal discipline case a harsh verdict. The trial centered on a schoolmaster accused of whipping a fifteen year old girl, with demands for a thirty year term. The jury delivered a stern sentence as the case drew regional attention.
The text signals internal strain within Republican ranks amid broader discontent in Ohio politics, reflecting a clash between public sentiment and party leadership. It hints at growing opposition and the fragility of unity within the Buckeye state political scene.
Defendant argues that two hung juries amount to the same as a single defendant’s execution in the celebrated murder case.
Authorities press the hunt for an acid thrower in New York, aiming to capture the suspect swiftly. If caught, the case could set a stark precedent for punitive justice and deter similar crimes.
The unused portion of the editorial pencil shifts to praising Pingree as he is remembered, marking a transition from critique to homage for the deceased figure.
The text suggests Cuba can shift focus from constitutional work to political engagement and potential profit from political activities.
Public confusion centers on whether the Zimmerman involved is the same as the one linked to Ex-Governor Hogg through a son-in-law. The discourse touches on oil fields and regional claims amid unclear genealogical connections.
Farmer Phillips guides New York Mellows on corn farming. A New York belle appears with a portable typewriter not a machine. Senator Platt previously retired from politics.
Special despatch from New York lists Cincinnati visitors registered at various hotels on June 19 including Mr and Mrs Bradley Mr and Mrs Gee Mr and Mrs Simpson Mrs Brady Miss Haskell Mr and Mrs Perkins and Mrs W A Thompson among others.
Mollie Cochran accuses her husband Thoms W Cochran of gross neglect for three years and seeks custody of their year old daughter Helen. The court action hinges on alleged nonsupport and family duties as Mollie pleads for guardianship in a dutiful husband context.
A collection of wry observations on politics society and urban life. Quips about muzzling dogs France American politics New York bosses Mrs Hackett Stevenson and domestic labor billboards Cincinnati and imagined Irish islands clash with police force concerns.
Investors focus on Union Pacific amid Harriman led consolidation rumors. Amalgamated Copper gains on end of Montana litigation reports. Missouri Pacific trades on a 6 percent yield without rising on dividend news. Steel stocks anticipate mergers among Colorado Fuel and Iron Tennessee Coal and Iron Bethlehem Steel with limited official data. Gold shipments of about 4 million dollars influence market sentiment.
The column notes a Chicago commission with power of attorney to sell Colorado Fuel and Iron to United States Steel. The deal, arranged in London last week between Mr. Morgan and Colonel John W. Gates, awaits final details.
An English language Geneva critique mocks Emperor Wilhelm II as overblown in talents from painter to chorister and performer. It jokes that his courtiers promote a celebrated voice, predicting future exhibitions before he shifts to dance and acrobatics. Swiss readers are noted as non rivals to Germany.
Frank W. Foulds and family left for Omena Michigan where they will occupy the Foulds cottage all summer. Change yesterday introduced visitors from Milwaukee Terre Haute Columbus and more including former Clerk Speltmire who plans to move his family to Seattle Washington for new business ventures tied to the gold fields.
The Cincinnati and Cleveland Railroad Company asks Probate Judge McCann for a franchise after a county commission denial. It seeks to use sections of the Cincinnati and O te B pikes, parts of which connect with the Southern Ohio line.
A small Chinese boy dressed in native garb roamed Chinatown yesterday calling Extra for the Chinese Weekly Herald edited by Chi Hing. The boy spoke only Chinese and translated via a nearby passerby, selling the edition with news from China and mentions of Mexican soldiers and other items, as observed by a New York Journal reporter.
Washington report on the Department of Agriculture plant industry under Dr. Galloway plans a broader seed and plant distribution. Special attention to rice, wheat for macaroni, date palm, cotton, tobacco, pistachio nuts, Dutch bulbs, and foreign plants. Palm trees planted at Phoenix show promise. a new import is planned and vegetable seeds to Congressmen will be doubled.
Dayton Ohio June 19 Attorneys for Young Roser Deemer and Doughty union men convicted of assaulting Phoebus and his son and ordered to pay $50 and coats and serve four months in the Workhouse gave notice today they will ask the State Supreme Court for a stay and carry the cases to that court The Circuit Court recently affirmed the Common Pleas decision
DAYTON Ohio June 19 The traction line between Miamisburg and Germantown is practically completed and the first car will be run Saturday morning.
Harry Tristram plans a London departure to settle the entail and gifts, while Mason notes Cecily Gainsborough’s quiet possession. At Brent, Bob Broadley learns of a breakup with Janie Iver as Tristram informs of legal steps and future arrangements.
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