All the News That's Fit to Print June 11 1901
The New York Times issue presents the daily publication from New York with offices listed in New York Philadelphia and Washington. It notes the paper’s motto All the News That’s Fit to Print and provides address details for the publication office and telegraph services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
Washington
Fourteenth Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Eighth and
Chestnut Streets
Bwirzeer Lanp
Geneva
C. B. Alioth
Boulevard du Theatre
Rates for Daily and Sunday Newspaper Subscriptions
The notice lists subscription prices for various delivery options including daily, daily and Sunday, Sunday only, and monthly rates. It mentions yearly and monthly charges, postage to foreign countries, and mail to readers out of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York Times
Tammany strength and reform unity in New York politics
The piece argues Tammany Hall's single-minded control of offices and funds makes it powerful, while reformers splinter into diverse unions. It praises Justice Jerome and John Crimmins as potential leaders and contends unified opposition is necessary to oust Tammany. It also contrasts Southern tariff loyalties and Bryan’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Redskins
Croker
Gambling Commission
Carroll and Sullivan
Plunkitt
Scannell
Platt
Republican Organization
John D. Crimmins
Justice Jerome
Crimmins
Jerome
New York City
Benator McLaurin
Courneage
Bryan
Dris
South
McLaurin
South Carolina
North
Protectionism and tariff reform in McLaurin era debate
The Springfield Republican notes McLaurin's high protectionist stance and forecasts a split among tariff reformers led by Tillman Bryanism and limits on large corporations. It contrasts editorial signals from The Brooklyn Eagle and The New York Times with prior tariff reform advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
New
Onk
Springfield
Police School Critique Calls out MuRphy Over Appointments
A dated editorial questions Police Commissioner Murhphy's familiarity with merit systems and schools aiding police exams. It argues schooling for exams can be useful when properly conducted and condemns corruption claims as stemming from a broader pattern of favoritism linked to Tammany halls. It urges top-level reform and asks the commissioner to expose any bribery attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphyy
Civil Service Commission
Twenty-first Assembly
Murphy
Mason
Murohy
Murpuy
Deverr
Settlement on Philippine religious orders properties reported
A Rome sourced report claims Cardinal Gibbons settled questions on properties of religious orders in the Philippines after talks with Cardinal Rampone and Archbishop Noza Lepa of Manila. The Civil Commission urges purchasing friars and selling lands to native farmers with proceeds aiding free education and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Cardinal Gibbons
Philippines
Rampona
Noza Lepa
Manila
Civil Commission
Islands
United States
Reform in the Philippines and friars’ departure urged
The piece argues for winding down friar influence in the Philippines in cooperation with the Roman Catholic Church and the U S government. It cites Taft commission policies, calls for church government collaboration, and notes risks of sustaining friar domination for peace and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Taft Commission
The Boer Reconcentrados War Debate and British Policy
The article argues that external efforts to end the South African War fail. It cites Queen Wilhelmina’s Berlin visit, Count von Buelow, Kitchener’s transport limits, and British concentration camps. It notes public politics ignore the war’s end, while reinforcements remain in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Berlin
Count von Buelow
Great Britain
Germany
Hague
van Brookhuizen
South Africa
Weyler
Cuba
Lord Kitchener
Trolleys and Real Estate
Newark faces a $1,000,000 tax case over whether trolley right of way qualifies as real estate. New Jersey law defines land and property to include railroads and related structures, potentially making most trolley rights taxable real estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Newark
Bowdoin President Denies Attacking Rockefellerism
Bowdoin College president WM De W Hyde writes to The Times denying any attack on Rockefellerism and criticizes prior reports in The New York Tribune and The New York Times. He praises Mr Rockefeller's gifts to education and expresses regret for public misstatements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyoge
Bowdoin
New York Times
New York Tribune
Insurance firms favor total abstainers in new policies
An article notes Equitable and other insurers offer lower rates to total abstainers, arguing self interest drives temperance progress. It asserts corporations, especially railways, push for control of workers’ powers and that lower mortality for abstainers justifies cheaper premiums, shaping public behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equitable
Harsh Critique Asks Public Accountability For Canteen Controversy
The column urges full exposure of those who slandered Capt. N. H. Hall after his PE siege merit, calls for accountability from Minister Conger and Gen. Chaffee, and condemns gossip by jealous women. It questions canteen battle coverage and defends Hall’s wartime conduct amid ongoing disputes. China. New York, June 10, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. H. Hall
Peking
Haut
Washington
Cancer
Conger
HaLu
HaLu, An Explanation and Justification of His Course. Gen. Chaffee
Hat
Christians and Jews in a New Spirit of Sympathy
The letter praises Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis of Brooklyn for inviting Beth-Elohim synagogue children to a Sunday school parade. It argues Judaism gave monotheism and ethics and that Jesus fulfilled, not contradicted, Jewish law. A new era of mutual respect is emerging, highlighted by Baron and Baroness de Hirsch’s philanthropy and a memorial movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Friends of
Howard Wilbur Ennis
The
Reformed Church of
Brooklyn
Bedford Avenue
Clymer Street
Beth-Elohim Synagogue
Brooklyn Sunday School Association
Jesus
Ennis
Christendom
Baron
Baroness de Hirsch
Theodord F. Seward
New York
Shortcomings of the Courts Prompt Lawyer Critique
A lawyer letters THE TIMES praising editorials on New York court flaws. He cites perjury, delays, and judges catering to lawyers, urging brave peers to expose abuses. He notes reforms depend on public scrutiny and highlights old delays and a notable murder case. He closes with a Panama hat tale and Ecuadorian craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Bar Association
Ueelats
Supreme Court
Eerek
Bhrg
Appellate Division
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
Isso Iawn
the Times
Department of Industry
Molineux
Adams
Court of Appeals
Sword of Justice
Justice
Case of Capt N H Hall Brevetted Major After Peking Siege
The letter commends Capt N H Hall for bravery at the legation siege in Peking and calls his vindication a rebuke to Minister Conger. It alleges a conspiracy based on a wounded vanity of a woman and urges The Times to publish the full facts of the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
N. H. Hall
Legations
Peking
Capt. Hall
Conger
TIMES
Pay of Judges Sparks Debate Over New York Court
The First Department Supreme Court judge earns 17500 dollars yearly, about 175 dollars per day for around 100 hearing days. Critics argue delays in court work harm litigants and reflect on judge efficiency. FIAT JUSTICIA. New York, June 11, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Supreme Court
United States
Fiat Justicia
New York
Overworked Judges and Judicial Dignity Emphasized
A reader rebutts editorials on judges vacations and notes delays in obtaining an important order. He recalls attempting a 10 o'clock signature, faced with many judges absent or in chambers before finally getting approval at 10 30. The letter ends with pride in the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Chambers
New York
The Real Panama Hat
The Panama hat is not from Panama or Colombia but Ecuadorian in origin. Guayaquil hats are sold across the Americas from 50 cents, while wealthy versions called Panama hats range from 20 to 150 dollars, valued for sun protection and waterproof weave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Panama
Absence of the Canteen In Porto Rico Letter Reply
A Fort El Morro correspondent from the Fifty sixth Company Coast Artillery protests Rev Mr Greene's critique of American soldiers in Porto Rico. He claims drunkenness exists but blames reformers for worsening conditions and urges Greene to stay out of affairs. Letter dates June 1, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
New York Times
Mr. Greene
Stray Dogs in the Bronx Demand Action and Advice
A Bronx resident asks The Times for guidance after a homeless dog, exposed and abused by children, bit a child. He claims police cannot help and SPCA will not dispatch their wagon to the Bronx. He urges public notice and city action on stray dog licensing and heat related animal suffering. June 8, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Times
Society For
Bronx
J. C. Franke
New York
Times lauds President Knox on Alabama Convention speech
The New York Times commends Knox for stressing lawful control by whites and highlights his call for public education and eradicating illiteracy. The Age-Herald warns against race-based policies, urging the convention to heed education and reject demagogues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Age-Herald
New York Times
Knox
Mr. Knox
the Times
Alabama
Junket Debate Echoes From Chicago Tribune Quote
A reader notes a Chicago Tribune excerpt defining a junket as an excursion at public expense to which you are not invited, highlighting the cost and exclusivity of such trips. The remark frames junkets as wasteful or improper government travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Repartée Asked By Mabl With Father’s Wink
A brief quoted exchange shows twelve year old Mabl asking for repartée and her father replying with a sharp remark about back talk, noting she would have said it herself. The Philadelphia Press citation frames the light domestic moment in period language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabl
Father
Philadelphia Press
The Unpardonable Offense in Verse and Vengeance
The exchange centers on a playwrighting feud described in a San Francisco Bulletin snippet. One poet admits staging a leg breaking scene after a clash with a publisher, joking about forcing a limp into his Ode to Caesar. The dialogue highlights creative grievance and theatrical malice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
San Francisco Bulletin
Not to Marry This Month Says Chicago Bride
A fragment shows a bride insisting she will not marry in June preferring another month. Corinne is urged by a partner to rethink, but the conversation centers on delaying the wedding to avoid a June date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Corinne
Darling
May in the East and the Golden West Nostalgia Poem
A nostalgic poem by Lowell O. Reese in the San Francisco Bulletin about spring, apple blossoms, bees, and homing wishes. It contrasts the East and West, recalling Hoosier memories, cornfields, and the longing for the homeland with vivid seasonal imagery and a yearning to return to old home places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell O. Reese
San Francisco Bulletin
Golden West
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
M’laurin
the Police “School
Lord Milner
Lord Salisbury
John Morey
Lord Reberts
Topics OF the Times
W. C. Wilding
Thnh
Wilding
Wipping
Army
Navy
Hall
China
Carder
Ecuador
Monte Cristi
Plazuela
Andes
Brazil
Amazon
Mexico
Hankerin
L'Envoi
Red Deer
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