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This newspaper page contains 42 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 28, 1901
Page
6
The page presents the Friday June 28 1901 edition of the New York Times. It includes standard front matter and announces news items, advertisements, and notices typical of a metropolitan daily of the period.
New York Publication Office at 41 Park Row All American District Telegraph Offices Washington at 519 Fourteenth Street Philadelphia Times at Eighth and Chestnut Streets Switzer land Geneva C E Alioth 7 Boulevard du Theatre
The notice lists subscription options including daily, daily and Sunday, and full year rates. It mentions monthly and yearly pricing, foreign postage adders, and special editions like the Saturday Review. It also notes out of town readers can receive daily and Sunday editions by mail at a reduced rate.
The piece questions Gen. Sickles driving motives in criticizing Pension Commissioner Evans and argues the general uses sarcasm to cast Evans as hostile to veterans. It defends Evans as upholding law and exposing pension fraud linked to agents, while noting many veterans deserve honorable treatment.
Readable text shows dicants and their abettors invoking a veteran of the Civil War name, signaling a controversy over the claim and its motives. The fragment hints at an accusation or protest surrounding misattribution tied to a long-ago conflict.
The Seventh National Bank collapse unsettles the public despite overall prosperity. Officials flagged risky management, noting a large loan secured by questionable collateral and a warning to cover it by a set date. Revival hinges on radical changes in conduct and risk management.
The piece defends Justice Jerome as a reformer exposing police corruption linked to Tammany, arguing his raids target gambling dens and brothels rather than broad vice. It contrasts Jerome with Roosevelt, noting Jerome avoids sensationalism and seeks municipal reform through accountability.
A fragment discusses whether abridging civic facilities would sway voters in a municipal campaign. The speaker warns abandoning reform would signal hopelessness and unite citizens in opposition. The passage reflects tense discourse on local governance and political strategy.
The trial and sentencing of Barker are examined as the court imposes five years for disabling and blinding a man for life. The piece notes Barker acted under provocation believed true by him, critiques Judge Blair for reducing the rationale, and argues the jury and judge should align on the severity of the offense.
The piece cites Dr. Alexander von Peez arguing Europe should shield itself with tariff armor against the United States while keeping lower duties among themselves. It notes Britain's reliance on trade makes such a plan unlikely, and warns against provoking a tariff conflict as the U.S. advantages grow from its vast resources and blended population.
The author denounces harsh, selfish trade practices and urges a shift to broad liberal reciprocity. He argues nations study American industry and that, driven by necessity, rivals will become stronger competitors unless the United States adopts fairer terms and goodwill through reciprocal trade. The piece warns this shift serves America’s lasting interests.
The article by CHAMPES ANDREWS argues for a precise definition of medical practice across states, condemns charlatans exploiting religious freedom, and asserts that medicine hinges on diagnosis and disease relief. It cites mind care and hypnotism as valid tools and notes a Wisconsin judge allowing quacks to continue. It also contrasts lawmakers denying medical definitions with admitting laymen to the bar by act.
The writer warns that two large Newfoundland wrecks cast doubt on a proposed four to five day transatlantic route. Fog, currents, and rocky coasts near the Grand Banks raise collision risks, while the Gulf Stream winterizes the approach to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. He deems a Quebec service unlikely despite distant appeals.
Corporation Counsel Whalen and Commissioner Keating dispute removal of news stands under elevated railway stairs as improper private use of public property. They contrast with tolerance toward larger encroachments like the Pabst Hotel porte cochere, highlighting ongoing public nuisance concerns.
The piece defends Gen. Maximo Gomez amid Cuban independence struggles, praising him as a courageous fighter and respecting his military achievements. It notes his faults are unproven and his patriotism unshaken by critics, while acknowledging his limited means and enduring influence.
A New York reader objects to a Times brief on the Central Park arrest of Miss Krueger. He details differing testimony about the events, defends Miss Krueger's character, and accuses the paper of unfairness toward Devery and the police. He cites the magistrate's later discharge and questions the Times coverage.
Eugene G. P. Smith thanks The Times for its impartial coverage of west side disturbances and endorses the editorial White and Negro in the South as a splendid exposé of an unvarnished truth. He is secretary general of the United Colored Democracy of Kings County, Brooklyn, N Y, and writes June 25, 1901.
A Brooklyn note from June 24 1901 urges seated passengers to block boarding when five persons sit in an end seat to settle the dispute over people standing in front of seated riders. If tried, the plan would force railways to add more cars.
A humorous exchange from the Washington Star quotes Mr. Stormington Barnes admitting stage fright though he finds it longer since his last performance. A friend remarks on possible lingering nerves before a show.
The note depicts a lyrical scene with Lily begging a drop of dew as Bee bends to a daisy in a tranquil, sunlit moment referenced in the Atlanta Constitution.
A Philadelphia Press item presents a humorous exchange where Willie asks about the Spirit of 76 and his father replies with a quip that it could be a twenty-five year old whisky. The dialogue evokes a colonial era tone and sharp wit.
The Living Skeleton quips that the legless man keeps getting into trouble. The Snake Charmer asks what he did, recalling a prior night’s game where the armless wonder was asked to take a hand.
A Yonkers Statesman quip contrasts celestial matchmaking with earthly unions. Mrs. Crimsonbeak notes oddity of happy matches, while Mr. Crimsonbeak jokes that heaven makes matches, not misfits, reflecting tongue in cheek attitudes toward marriage.
Poetic reflection on perseverance and steadfast labor guiding toward success. Lines praise Burdick’s steadfast courage as a harbor of achievement through storms and changing tides, ending with a call to enter in after the summons.
A lengthy feature on St Ignatius Loyola Church on Park Avenue describes its massive gray granite exterior and rectory. It details the west end altars in pavonazzo white marble with Carrara figures by J Sibbel, funded by parish groups, and notes future marble statue replacements and glass mosaic decorations enhancing the bright interior.
An editorial in La Lucha urges Cuban agitators to move slowly on annexation to the United States. It argues Washington will press only when Cuba itself seeks independence and control, and that annexation would be a Cuban problem with many obstacles ahead.
Justice Bradley Jr of the Equity Court ruled on the Manila Bay and Santiago Bay prize cases. Winners receive about 288000 dollars among around 2000 claimants in Manila and about 500000 dollars among around 3000 claimants in Santiago, with totals exceeding already allowed bounties. Admiral Dewey and Admiral Sampson's crews are the claimants.
Edwin Fairfax Naulty of Philadelphia, for the Washington Manor Association, interviewed President McKinley today and urged him to join the board. The group seeks to purchase and preserve Harewood, a 263 acre estate with two mansions near Harper's Ferry, West Virginia.
L W Moen vice president of the Compressed Steel Co was injured when an automobile he rode in collapsed on the Jackson Street Bridge in Newark New Jersey. He was en route to the Illingworth steel works in Harrison when the wheel gave way pinning him and fracturing his knee with severe flesh bruising. He was moved to his home for treatment.
A portrait of Lady Louisa Manners later Countess of Dysart by John Hoppner sold for 14 750 guineas about 77 500 dollars. The piece set a high mark for the artist, surpassing earlier sales and highlighting Manners as the elder daughter of the fourth Earl of Dysart and wife of John Manners.
The Hon. Eric Lascelles, half brother of the Earl of Harewood and Countess of Desart, and brother of Hon. Francis F. Lascelles, who faced a murder charge in British Columbia, was discovered dead in a Cheltenham show wagon. Once displaying automatic pictures at fairs as Eric Leith, his death followed heavy drinking after news of his brother's legal woes. Letters from the Countess of Desart and a London lawyer, plus a remittance, were found on him.
The Hon. Eric James Lascelles, born March 2 1873, is the tenth and youngest son of the fourth Earl of Harewood who died in 1892. His brother Franci is the ninth son. Lascelles married twice. his mother and second wife was Miss Diana Elizabeth Smyth. One half sister is married to Lord Wenlock and another to the Earl of Desart.
King Edward confers on the Sultan of Morocco the Order of Knight Grand Cross of the Bath and grants Kaid el Mehedi el Menebhi, the Sultan’s envoy in London, a Knight Grand Cross of St Michael and St George. The moves may reflect progress toward a Moroccan trade treaty with Britain to open markets to Europe.
Charlemagne Tower the U S ambassador to Russia and Mrs Tower arrive from France to attend the christening of the Grand Duchess Anastasia fourth daughter of the Czar and Czarina born June eighteenth in St Petersburg on Sunday June twenty seventh 191?
Count Gilbert Hohenwart von Gerlachstein named Austro-Hungarian Minister to Mexico as relations with Mexico are formally re established after a break since 1867 when Emperor Maximilian was executed.
Berlin reports that a Colonial Council meeting appointed a committee to devise a gradual slavery abolition scheme for German East Africa. The council also agreed to restrict foreign trade in the colony to a limited number of harbors.
In the House of Lords the Lord Chancellor announced a true bill against Earl Russell on the charge of bigamy and moved for a committee to arrange the procedure. The motion was agreed to.
In Paris on June 27, Senators Le Provost de Launay and Aucoin dueled with pistols after yesterday's Senate deliberations following the Marquis de Lur Saluces trial. Two shots were fired with no damage or result reported.
At a meeting of the Duke of Manchester's unsecured creditors the proposal to pay 12s 6d in the pound was approved. Other creditors will be paid in full when accounts are settled and the bankruptcy will be annulled.
In Paris on June 27 a charity fête was held at the Petit Trianon near Versailles. Organized by the Countess Boni de Castellane and other society women, the event recreates Marie Antoinette era scenes with participants in rustic period costumes.
News from Rominten Prussia reports hailstorms and cloudbursts since June 24 devastate the district including Emperor William estate. The Emperor ordered rapid relief and sent a large sum of money to aid the sufferers.
Judge Hallett granted a writ of habeas corpus for Edward Reid an Omaha cattle shipper convicted in Arapahoe County for shipping Texas cattle into Colorado without a signed health bill. Reid paid no inspection fee after a clean federal health check to challenge the state law. Writ returnable Saturday. NL S A plans appeal to the Supreme Court if state conviction stands.
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