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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1902
Page
4
Subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions are listed with time frames and prices. Payment methods include advance remittance, with mailing address and contact details for The Commercial Tribune Company in Cincinnati.
Branch news offices listed with addresses in Walnut Hills Covington Columbus London and Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square Newsrooms announce advertising and news service and free reading room for Americans with newsboys supplied at designated locations.
AP dispatches describe a White House dinner with Cuban reciprocity senators where talk centered on reducing duties on Cuban products to honor U.S. pledges. The piece notes McKinley’s and Roosevelt’s implied commitments, the need for Congressional consent, and warns of potential legal snags with most favoured nation clauses as Cuba policy moves forward.
As UC confidence falls and department enrolment declines, progressive Ohio Valley colleges lure students from Cincinnati, expanding regional education ties and shifting enrollment patterns across the valley.
A University board meeting leads to tense exchanges as Dr Reamy and others press charges against the President. The chair adjourns amid questions whether the University is public or private, while unaffiliated colleges align with Ohio University.
A wartime era editorial voices concern that the nation teeters between an abyss and catastrophe. It suggests Colonel Watterson aims to quietly address the enduring, long felt need for steady leadership and prudent policy.
A faction of Columbus residents split into 200 east side non bowlers and 200 bowlers seeking an injunction to block bowling in a civic club. The bowler group cites loss of sleep and unrest while the non bowlers claim they are leading professionals defending sport and health. The court faces competing harms as a Solomon like decision looms.
The piece mocks a citywide uproar over bowling clubs and calls for drastic action. It envisions potential government intervention or Supreme Court reversal, urging authorities to refrain from interfering with a pastime while noting social concerns and "the slumber" sought for unrest.
The Galveston News argues against oleomargarine while noting that opposition may stem from racial prejudice. The piece frames the debate as a clash of policy with colored influence seen as a background factor influencing public opinion.
The piece compares St Louis and Minneapolis corruption, noting bribery probes in both. It cites Mayor Ames's repeated elections and attempts to bribe a County Commissioner for a Sheriff race, with indictments, flights, and a six year sentence for one briber. The column laments systemic graft and voter complacency.
Rev John Thompson of Centennial M E Church Rockford Illinois declines Saylor Universitys Doctor of Divinity and instead accepts the title Doctor of Common Sense. He urges judging a man by his own merits rather than degrees or diplomas.
Observers at the Tilden Club Cleveland Hill and harmony feast note Grover shuns a 4 nomination whisper. The shake is mild compared with a Missouri mule kick and not enough to dislodge a collar button.
The Aurora Indiana plant of the Royer Wheel Company burned, drawing sympathy for the firm. Critics argue the Cincinnati fire department’s ready service would have prevented such a loss had the firm remained in Cincinnati.
The Illinois Democratic State Convention renews allegiance to Democratic principles once affirmed by past conventions. Now the event shifts to define exactly what those principles entail and how they apply going forward.
The report notes that Cleveland Grover, not Grover Cleveland, was detained in Maine over an arson allegation. It emphasizes confusion over names and flags a potential shift in stance by Grover Cleveland.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that Democrats can rattle Republicans by staying silent on the Philippine issue. The piece suggests silence may be impossible and hints at political maneuvering around the topic.
Unclear text shows Cuttersmith of Alabama declining a suggestive move for the presidency while Colonel Hanna signals a possible bid and implications for Cutterswathe in the race.
The text hints at a quarrel over sharing rewards once the Panama route is chosen, noting rivals Gaston and Alphonse press to claim a portion first and avoid being left without.
General Gomez remains determined to secure peace and a pension, pledging to continue the fight if necessary to obtain both. The statement highlights his resolve amid ongoing negotiations and political pressure.
A column mixes reflections on construction at Fifth and Walnut with slow steel demand, stray automobiles, a horse injury incident, Sloan Gordon’s Hamilton Suh, post office money orders, vacation verse, and a rustic meditation on escape to nature. The tone is observational and lightly humorous.
A quirky column blends old time Amazonic bravado with modern girl athletes and fashion. Humorous vignettes include railroad talk, barber stock jokes, a silent clam thought, Uncle Sam’s hat, and a Panama expense note attributed to Jack Appleton.
Justice Giegerich of the Supreme Court who keeps a summer home on Staten Island sails with a lawyer friend. A brisk wind turns to a gale making the lawyer grimace. The judge asks how he can help and the lawyer replies to overruling the motion.
The poem traces a soul climbing a crystal stair toward heaven reflecting on Calvary. It vows consecration of life to Jesus, weaving his mission into daily acts to help the fallen and comfort the weak. The speaker longs to meet the Master and hear the greeting of righteous entry.
Special despatch lists Cincinnati residents registered in New York hotels including C A Marsh 8 L Taylor E J Goldsmith Mr and Mrs M E Hyman J Leidinger H W clon thaler E A Jnoemen H oM Z E Goshen J Plaut W J Jones Le Haverhill and E L Wyler. Ackerland Co.
The notice explains a contest with a total of 1490 prizes and a $34,000 pool. If a group of ten, including you and nine friends, each submits an estimate, everyone gains ten chances per estimate, totaling 14,900 opportunities to win a share of the prize.
A brief cartoonish scene shows a mother scolding Edgerton for near a moving wheel while he insists it is a fly wheel, illustrating a domestic moment of caution and humor.
A brief item from the Boston Transcript uses a humorous exchange about onions to illustrate a light moment in local chatter. Towley and Chowell exchange quips reflecting everyday conversational wit.
A Yale Record item recounts a dramatic moment where a baseball knight tears up over Penn loyalty, declaring devotion while fate ends on third base in a sudden death-like twist. The piece mixes verse and anecdote to capture college sports bravado.
A humorous interlude where one character questions the need for marriage and another asserts that only marriage can dispel the illusion. The dialogue highlights themes of romance and social expectations through witty dialogue.
The excerpt summarizes law notes on private nuisance from ice falling off a tall building, mandatory medical treatment for children against religious belief, excessive damages in a fatal railroad collision, divorce for desertion and nonsupport, and broker commissions in real estate sales, with case references Davis vs Niagara Falls Tower Co. Rex v Brooks, 76 N Y Supp, 68 Southwestern Rep. and related appellate decisions.
A satire notes that if local disasters during the past two years had occurred here they would resemble the calamities of Martinique, referencing The Winton Place Weather Prophet. The piece mocks doom forecasts and local preparedness.
Three Workhouse staffers including Guards George Ross and John Taphorn and Matron Lillie Jamison were dismissed by the Board of Police Commissioners after an investigation into rumors of misconduct. Taphorn testified that Ross and Jamison kept a secret relation and exchanged money, while Jamison denied the charges as slander.
Baltimore story quotes Hon. Tom L. Johnson asserting he works for principle rather than office. He notes the principle coincidentally aligns with the elective post.
Coroner Schwab issued a verdict on the death of Clifford Glefis an eleven year old killed by a Panhandle train near Drake alley Linwood on May 31. He warns of life danger in running a train with a reversed engine in front.
An Eimer and Amend note praises Boro-Formatin as a tooth and mouth wash. It claims the aires leave the mouth sweet and pure for the day.
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