This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1901
Page
2
Senator Fairbanks and other Indiana figures gain attention as campaign talk increases after the Presidents self denial. Postmaster General Smith and Secretary Long laud the Presidents decision, framing it as patriotic and principled to preserve institutional foundations and prevent personal motives from intruding on public policy.
Senator Hanna comments on President McKinleys talk of a third term saying he has not discussed the matter with the President and believes it is premature to discuss candidates. He notes public sentiment may oppose changing the eight year precedent but sees no fixed rule from Washington.
A compilation of New York figures reacting to William McKinley's stance on serving a third term. Reuben L. Fox, Dwight A. Lawrence, and John A. Sleicher echo the view that a third presidential term is unlikely and undesirable, citing past attempts and public sentiment. They praise McKinley for declaring his position clearly.
Ex president Cleveland, in Princeton on June 11, refused to discuss President McKinley's suggestion of a third term, stating he had nothing to say and would offer no remarks.
Senator Quay expressed interest in President McKinley not seeking a third term. He recalled supporting Grant for a third term and argued that a fit man should be reelected, noting no specific names beyond Grant.
A broken axle halted Third Avenue elevated traffic near 5 PM yesterday, blocking the bridge and stairs at Centre Street. Police managed the crowd while crews swapped the axle and rerouted trains. By 9:48 PM the blockade was cleared.
The will of Matilda B. Brown widow of Martin B. Brown filed for probate discloses a 500000 estate half in real property. Daughter Regina Saportas receives jewelry furniture and paintings with 50000 cash. A 200000 trust funds income to Mrs Saportas and principal to her children. Specific bequests include 500 to St Vincent Hospitals. Edward J Burke brother receives 318000 and a mortgage of 000.
The Committee of Fifteen winds down amid funding woes after Justice Jerome's crackdown. Exposed gambling hubs and police ties spark exultation among Tammany leaders while backers reassess aims toward tenement-house reforms and continued anti vice effort.
Lawless Tenderloin gamblers and poolroom keepers face a dim outlook as the Committee of Fifteen ends a chase. No gambling houses opened. many big players have left for summer resorts. A Broadway observer says the impact will be small, with bets shifting to Long Island City or race tracks for better odds.
The Reorganization Committee gained title to the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company's vast waterfront property at 9 Willoughby Street following a foreclosure sale. Frederick P. Olcott led the bid of 5 million dollars, with Sheriff Walton overseeing proceedings in Brooklyn. The auction drew little interest and concluded quickly with modest fees. The firm, once capitalized at 30 million, had defaulted on bond interest and is located on the East River waterfront from Main Street to Red Hook Point, including warehouses docks piers and elevators.
At a Bradley Beach council meeting two rival contenders for a seat, Rev. Mr. Hayter and Mr. Benner, clashed over gravel carting tickets tied to street improvements. Councilman Foster questioned ticket redemption timing. minutes were challenged. tempers flared as the meeting debated procedures and accuracy.
Henry Schaub a 45 year old Newark barber murdered his wife and six week old daughter then cut his own throat. He bought whisky at a saloon nearby and returned to drink as police arrived. The couple lived behind the shop at 117 Warren Street. Schaub was alleged jealous and had previous court encounters. Four razors were found on him at the hospital.
A man thought to be John P. Sinnott of 1579 Madison Avenue was found dead in bed at the Hamilton Hotel in Brooklyn. Morphine was discovered under his shirt and a card bearing the name was in his pocket. Sinnott and his family had lived at the Madison Avenue address for thirteen years. The tenants identified a man matching his description, though his business was not known.
Louis Hays, 34, son of real estate operator Simon Hays, allegedly assaulted George F. Mellert, 69, a Bronx Borough Bank messenger, at the Twelfth Ward Bank on Lexington Avenue while Mellert carried about $2,100. Hays fought and grabbed the bag, but Mellert retained the money and identified the attacker, who was captured and jailed. Mellert suffered a scalp wound. Hays claimed multiple identities and cited morphine addiction.
In Brooklyn Maria Fanning charged with intoxication appears before Magistrate O Reilly in the Ewen Street Court. A ventriloquist act from her prison pen draws laughs and confusion as the judge, amused, orders ten days or ten dollars. The crowd reacts with remarks about the ventriloquist’s voice and identity as the Major.
The trial of Annie A. Garrison versus ex Judge Leicester Holme concluded with a late verdict after a long jury deliberation. Jurors abstained from lunch and deliberated for hours before returning a sealed verdict to be opened by Justice Leventritt at 10:30 AM.
Mayor Van Wyck and top aides met to authorize a preliminary $1 million watershed study around New York with a potential citywide water expansion of up to 30 million in the next five years. Officials discussed routes into Connecticut and the Catskills and the need for bonds and large purchases to secure reservoirs.
The International Jubilee Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association opened in Boston with a morning business session led by E L Shuey of Dayton. Delegates attended a Trinity Church service featuring prayers, readings, and a sermon by Dr Hall, praising the association’s faith and centuries of Christian truth.
A protest signed by Bishop Mallalieu and others objected to using the Museum of Fine Arts for a reception for YMCA convention delegates and friends. The protest cites nude statuary on display and argues the reception would imply YMCA approval of such displays.
The Consolidated Gas Company suspends stove and range rentals to new customers and offers purchase terms to current renters. Stoves cost 11 to 15 dollars and may be bought for 2 dollars down plus 1 dollar monthly. Reactions vary among tenants in Manhattan where an estimated 75 000 to 100 000 gas stoves exist.
In Harlem last year over 12,000 gas stoves were installed in flats as the Consoli dated Gas Company ends stove hiring. New buildings will be furnished with stoves, while existing customers may choose to buy, and new leases on stoves will not be offered.
In forty minutes the Street Railway Committee read fourteen ordinances granting rapid transit franchises and sent them to the council with a recommendation to pass. The session skipped debate as readings progressed and future readings and approvals were scheduled. A West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company filing faced an unfavorable report, a protest from the Municipal League was noted, and a Board of City Trusts communication limited tracks on Delaware Avenue.
Petersburg Ky June 11 A runaway accident on a steep hill killed Lystra Smith and seriously injured his wife and daughter. The team became frightened and drove the wagon over a fifty foot embankment. Smith was pinned beneath the wreckage. The wife suffered severe cuts and broken bones while the daughter is feared injured internally with both wrists broken.
A fire at 15 New Street and 70 Broadway damaged 5th and 4th floor areas for an estimated 5 000 to 6 000 dollars. The Luncheon Club of the New York Stock Exchange occupied the top floors. fire started in the fourth floor kitchen, traced to rat gnawing on insulated wires. Police and fire units responded. flames were low and hard to locate.
Henry W. Maxwell of Brooklyn has agreed to sponsor five students from the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers for full collegiate education at Adelphi College. Selection will be by the Training School Faculty under recently set conditions. Maxwell has long supported city schools and chaired the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers Committee on the Board of Education.
Judge Roraback in Hartford Superior Court appoints Arthur Hyde as receiver for the Lincoln Company Phoenix Iron Works. Liabilities are about 70000 dollars with assets said to be well in excess. Receiver authorized to borrow 10000 dollars to continue business.
Chicago wheat prices show notable weakness with July futures closing about 1 percent lower. Government crop data suggested bulls might be favored, yet traders fretted over ample supply as rains aided harvest regions. Opening around 72 to 72 1/2 cents, prices slipped to 71 cents, with scant demand from most traders and only brief rallies.
The Treasury secretary bought short term bonds on June 11 totaling 392000 dollars at 113.8274, panels at 108.8735, and 75000 dollars at 08.9845.
The Directors of the International Steam Pump Company declare a 4 percent dividend on common stock from profits for the year ended March 31, 1901, payable in quarterly installments.
The ad markets straw hats at 1.80 dollars, claiming they rival $3.00 hats in quality and sales. It emphasizes that $3.00 hats sell as well as 1.80 hats and promotes Panamas styled hats at 3.80 dollars that resemble genuine Panamas priced at 25 dollars.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.