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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1901
Page
12
C B Stout notes Tribune Sunshine Society members in New Brunswick and vicinity plan a meeting at 3 o clock today in the Young Men's Christian Association parlor to discuss forming a local branch. All interested in humanitarian work are invited to attend.
Colonel Ralph Earl Prime warns flying Mulford flag on New York soil defaces the flag. Mrs. Titcomb withdraws her motion. The American Flag Association prepares a flag law push and school programs. Schools across Manhattan and the Bronx observe Flag Day with ceremonies. Italian Industrial School conducts a patriotic program with Betsy Ross and Goddess of Liberty in a colorful, disciplined display.
Nearly seven hundred youngsters from eighteen Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Association schools gathered at Prospect Park to celebrate Flag Day. The parade featured each school in color coded dress and flag badges, a review before officials, and a day of games and picnics with transportation for colored children provided by a street railway. The Bedford Kindergarten joined as a guest, and the Hans S. Christian Kindergarten becomes self supporting after a recent endowment.
Flag Day was better observed in Brooklyn yesterday than before with the starry banner proudly displayed from Borough Hall, Court House and municipal buildings. Private structures were decorated and public schools held patriotic exercises to mark the day.
Washington June 4 Flag Day was celebrated in the Pension Bureau hall with an audience of officials clerks and friends listening to patriotic music. The building was decorated with flags including a large banner from the Paris government exhibit. The Yale Princeton baseball game coverage appears in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
Large crowd fills Temple of Music for D A R Flag Day ceremonies in Buffalo with Sousa Band playing America Authorities include Bishop Walker and guest speakers from G A R and Navy. A reception closes the event with a special tribute to Mrs McKinley and women volunteers.
The baroness keeps a herd of British Nubian crosses at West Hill Farm for 26 years with luxuriously housed goats. The yard, logs for climbing, a dovecote, flowers, and a meadow surround them. Milk from the herd is often donated to the needy and to families with babies.
A compact guide describes preparing tomato petals on curly lettuce with French dressing and mayonnaise, peeling tomatoes in scalding water, chilling, and serving. It offers tips on toasting, crouton prep, bread shapes fried in hot fat, and butter making with buttermilk and ice water for texture.
The New York Business Women's Association enters its second year with Miss L. W. Law elected president. Former president Miss Cleora E. Swift retires due to business pressures. Law has experience in the financial department of a large publishing house and as a woman manager at a noted insurance company.
A bronze statue of Empress Elizabeth stands on a Gothic pedestal at GédGoIl6 Castle near Budapest. The life size figure by Hungarian sculptor Rona depicts her in walking costume with sunshade and wildflowers, poised as if resting after long excursions in a park area she favored.
Charles R. Skinner announces two free tuition summer institutes for New York residents at Thousand Island Park and Chautauqua from July 8. Each offers two instruction departments with courses in psychology education child study music nature study and more. Conductors will be Philip M. Hull at Chautauqua and Charles A. Shaver at Thousand Island Park.
Mrs Charles Rathbone president of the Rose branch T S of Arlington New Jersey has issued invitations to a sunshine luncheon at her home on Thursday June 20 Trains depart Twenty third street at 11 3 and Chambers street at 12 via the Greenwood Lake branch Erie Railroad reaching Arlington at 12 27 pm Excursion tickets are 2 cents Mrs Rathbone assisted by branch members and officers of the general society will attend
Heartsease TS8 sale in Providence on June 17 will support Mrs. Helen Jackson, Bengal India president, with a mountain retreat for health. Yankee Christmas Club of Philadelphia has $16 toward the outing, and Miss M Curtis address changes are sought. M F Jagger sent $2 for beer distribution expenses. flowers arrive at the office from Lakewood New Jersey and other donors for hospital gifts and Sunshine member gifts from Arlington and Middletown branches.
Mrs Field led thirty five New York Orphan Asylum girls ages nine to thirteen on an excursion to historic city spots. They visited Trinity Churchyard grave of Mrs Alexander Hamilton, the Sub Treasury Building, St Pauls Church and Washingtons pew, then City Hall while noting impressions in small notebooks.
The article notes belts combining velvet or ribbon with leather as a recent fad, with examples in green velvet lined with vermillion patent leather and red grosgrain ribbon with black leather. It also highlights white panne appliques on white barége or serge suits, lace flounces and lace waists on barége dresses, and sashes or long bows on muslin gowns. White alpaca outfits gain charm from ceintures and pleated collars in foulard or muslin, while linen skirts rely on red white or blue bands and are prized for washing ease compared to pique.
The Sunday Tribune offers pattern No 3847 for a man’s shirt waist suited to outdoor life in variable weather. It shows a tailored negligee style with suspenders hidden by tapes and trousers secured, with sizes for chest 34 to 46 and fabric options from madras to percales. Send 10 cents plus chest size to New York Tribune Pattern Department, or add 2 cents for letter mail.
A stockholders bill has been filed in New Jersey Chancery calling for a hearing next week on the New York Electrical Vehicle Transportation case. Vice-Chancellor Stevens issued no injunction before or after the filing, and President Sanderson promises full disclosure of assets, payments, and current worth at the Jersey City hearing. He asserts the company remains in a splendid condition and that much of the instalment has already been paid.
Brooklyn postmaster William Wilson resumes duties after a Syracuse trip to celebrate his daughter's graduation. Asked about his rumored removal he called the stated reason political and noted the claim as an interesting read.
Two Democratic figures, former Senator Michael J. Coffey and P. J. De Cantillion, planned to address Red Hook district for the Twelfth Ward Park opening. Coffey questioned the program and might block De Cantillion from introducing him, amid past faction battles within the Brooklyn machine.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials object to President Guggenheimer's resolution imposing a 25 dollar fine on conductors who allow passengers to stand between seats in open cars. They warn the ordinance would force more cars and cannot relieve overcrowding until new bridges open.
The Vegetarian Society plans a no meat annual outing at Bronx Park this afternoon. Members meet at Mansion House at 2 to bring vegetarian fare including vegetarian sandwiches. Secretary Haviland urges fruits nuts and vegetarian sandwiches for solids and grape juice or lemonade for drinks.
In the Appellate Division yesterday the Brice case saw decision reserved on Stewart M. Brice's appeal from Justice Scott's order. The order imposed a 47375 dollar fine and ten days in jail for contempt of court. Brice was represented by John M. Bowers. the people by L Laflin Kellogg of Kellogg, Rose & Smith.
A parade of forty six Brulé Sioux Indians led by Hollow Horn Bear will march in their full regalia from East River and Thirty-second Street to the Thirty-second Street pier before the Glen Island season opener. Rattlesnake Pete will marshal the procession, with ponies and prairie schooners for the squaws and pappooses.
Dudley Randolph Walke aged 30, a Brooklyn music teacher, was found dead from gas inhalation in his Greeneave Street room. A note to Miss G C Lamport reveals a broken engagement and jealousy. Lamport had recently ended the match. Judge Hurd sentenced Harold Lamport’s burglary case, and family details were noted.
Six captains died while in command at the Atlantic Avenue police station Brooklyn known as the hoodoo station. Captain Timothy F White assigned there by Commissioner York fears the superstition and has rented a room opposite the station to avoid sleeping there ever again.
The final session highlighted railroads as a driver for the South with papers by M. W. Richards and Colonel W. A. Hemphill. Alexander Heller Jr. urged southern unity of manufacturers merchants and farmers as rail allies. A key resolution backed a national board to improve rivers harbors and waterways with permanent tenure and merit based promotion. Other actions supported rivers harbors reform the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a New Orleans steamship line and southern state river harbor improvements. The convention adjourned at noon.
A studious break in a riveted girder of the Third Avenue elevated structure just north of 128th Street was found by a track walker at noon. The damaged girder supporting the middle of three tracks, tied to oak uprights, caused temporary traffic suspension while a replacement is prepared.
Mayor Van Wyck appointed Charles Putzel a trustee of the College of the City of New York for a nine year term starting July 191, to succeed his current trusteeship. Putzel has served as honorary secretary since the board’s creation and was previously chairman of the Twenty fourth School District inspectors.
Photographs and sketches accompany portraits of captains Haff Barr Rhodes and Sycamore aboard the Independence Constitution Columbia and Shamrock II in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
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.