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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
8
The item presents a date and masthead of the New York Times from June 13, 1901. It signals daily publication in New York with standard front page branding and era context. No specific events or articles readable in the provided fragment.
Publication office locations listed for New York Washington Philadelphia and Geneva Switzerland with street addresses and contact points. Cites offices at .41 Park Row New York Fourteenth Street Washington and Philadelphia Eighth and Chestnut Streets with Swiss Geneva contact at 7 Boulevard du Theatre.
The notice lists daily and Sunday postal rates for The New York Times and related editions. It notes monthly and yearly prices, foreign postage additions, and special financial supplements, with terms for out of town readers receiving mail editions.
The Tammany union calls for a single issue in the campaign the defeat of Croker's candidate. It vows no fanatic or bigot will be nominated and favors an honest capable government. It warns that real control rests with Tammany leaders who profit from reformable laws and corrupt protection rackets.
The 1890 campaign saw the German vote split, with ministers and women backing the reform ticket to oust Tammany. Hugo J. Grant won mayoral race over Francis M. Scott, amid debates on Sunday beer and liquor laws and police corruption. Jerome’s stance on gambling and Crimmins’ critiques shaped anti Tammany unity across reform groups.
In a stark editorial voice, the piece argues Supreme Court limits on Congress over dependencies, yet permits intervention for abolition of slavery and polygamy. It contrasts British and American approaches, condemns slavery, and urges decisive action to end servile status amid colonial governance debates.
The Alabama Constitutional Convention in Montgomery grows more conservative as leaders debate restricting the black vote while respecting the Fifteenth Amendment. Delegates emphasize constitutional means to limit Black election power, deny white rights being endangered, and argue most Negroes are unprepared for voting. They warn Northern observers that restraint serves both Negro and white interests, aiming to avoid federal intervention.
The passage laments slow public reporting on emancipation and the persistence of anti freedmen bias. It notes unease about enslaved people under both British and American flags and contrasts English progress with a hoped faster abolition in the United States.
An army correspondent urges the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to back temperance efforts in the military and civil life. The remark about clergy and drunkenness in the army underscores the need for informed, practical action by the WCTU.
The article condemns abolishing the army canteen as counterproductive and notes expert testimony from officers chaplains doctors and the American Medical Association. It accuses the W C T U of pressuring Congress to maintain the policy despite contrary evidence and ridicules the conspiracy claim by officers.
The piece notes a private citizen funds the legal challenge to James J. Coogan who has held the Manhattan Borough presidency without lawful right for nearly two years. It criticizes Controller Couer for withholding salary and questions municipal governance and law enforcement in New York City.
A New York gas company ends the practice of renting gas stores, forecasting a drop in gas consumption and profits. The piece muses on gas stove economics, arguing gas should be a cheap fuel for light and heat, and notes a street inscription misdated 1809 amid local modernist chatter. It ends with a skeptical aside about Christian Scientists not seeking the paper’s advice.
The writer discusses requests to cappers from the Christian Science business for absent treatment and notes no direct pressure from them. They doubt the inscription on the stone is severely wrong, suggesting the wrong figures may be corrected later once the building's erection date is known with possible midnight help from a stone cutter for a dedicatory sermon.
The note recounts Senator Chandler sending a check for 100 dollars to Senator Lover for handwriting the key line in the 1896 Republican platform pledging to promote an international agreement on bimetallism. It cites supporters and opponents and suggests the claim could spark a heated season-long controversy.
An ex volunteer details how canteens in Manila affected morale during early insurgent years. He contrasts regiment canteen access with those denied, noting alcohol abuse and opium dens near Chinese settlements. The writer urges caution against temperance laws shaping military conduct. June 6, 1901.
A letter argues that court delays stem from both bar and bench faults. It urges training advocates for court work, notes firms favoring litigation over trial, and criticizes judges for lacking experience and industry. The piece cites integrity and learning as core, but stresses need for real bench training.
A reflecting lawyer argues that state judgeships are political prizes, rewarding acumen over legal experience. He notes lawyers rise, study, and seek independence, but political sides dominate, causing 10 000 untried cases. He urges assigning experienced lawyers as judges to unclog the calendar. New York June 11 1901.
A letter to the paper argues for immediate animal welfare action over grand buildings. The writer urges the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals to publish detailed data on resources, response times, and conditions of service and to allow investigation of methods and staffing. A lover of the animals signs the appeal.
Edward P. Crane writes in New York on June 12 1901 recalling Louis Stern late of the Consular Service in Bamberg Germany. He praises Stern’s breadth of topics and diligence and notes Stern was Jewish. Crane urges better Jewish Christian understanding to prevent tragic misunderstandings.
A Letter praises Justice Jerome while condemning John Crimmins for his remarks on Jerome. The writer accuses Crimmins of unfair insinuations and lack of substantiating facts about raids and gambling. The piece questions Crimmins claims and the police protection of alleged violations.
Barry Mohun contrasts Mr Crimmins and Justice Jerome in a public dispute over gambling. He argues for voter choice and proper restrictions, warning against backing existing bad laws by conforming to them.
The Times yesterday published an interview with J D Crimmins that reveals his unsuitability for mayor. His remarks on Col Monroe’s defense of Justice Jerome and his Crokerist ties show a regeneration not leading toward anti Tammany leadership.
A reader argues for harsher measures against Boer forces in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, urging military and legal actions and criticizing press figures for alleged leniency. He supports British supremacy and cites Gen Maxwell and Earl Roberts as positive figures.
R S Beaton of Brooklyn objects to Rev Van Brookhuizen and allied newspapers urging Britain to yield in the Transvaal crisis. He argues Boers roam and attack, Britain fights to end war, and Germany’s stance contrasts with official Dutch policy. He calls on the reverend to preach peace and urge Boers to lay down arms.
William Cooper Conant reflects on whose deeds define national memory in a concise, pointed meditation. He ponders why statues exist or are lacking for two unnamed figures linked to Santiago and a notable officer.
In a lighthearted Nugget, Bessie asks if ice cream soda harms the complexion, and a witty reply from the Indianapolis News echoes the playful tone. The exchange reflects social chatter about sweets and appearance.
The Rev. Parks Codman of Brooklyn spoke at Lasell Seminary on happiness lying in fitness of things and a woman’s dress, as reported by the Boston Journal.
A garbled excerpt shows a mother and father arguing about money and making ends meet. The dialogue hints at desperation over surviving on less than a dollar as they discuss plans to raise funds or sell belongings. The source text is incomplete and stylistically archaic.
A Chicago Record-Herald cartoon shows a specialist urging sensible care for a sick man. The nurse or doctor tells the patient to exercise and walk daily, while the patient says he already walks to business each day. The specialist concludes the man is overstraining and prescribes rational behavior and rides, charging ten dollars.
Poetic vignette set in a hospital where patients, nurses, and a doctor occupy a tense scene. A widow mourns a dead loved one while a nurse tends a patient as death nears, interwoven with visions of hope, a baby, and the moral weight of mortality. The piece evokes sorrow and the quiet drama of care.
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