Philadelphia Times publication and mailing terms notice
The Philadelphia Times announces subscription and pricing options for multiple editions including Daily Times and Sunday editions. It details carrier and mail rates, summer forwarding options, and office addresses in Chestnut Eighth Streets Sansom Street and 609 14th Northwest Washington.
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Ublication Office
THE
TIMES
Chestnut and
Eighth Streets
Echanical Department
Times New
Sansom Street
Eighth
Washington
14Th
Philadelphia Times
Governor urged to veto Pennsylvania railway bills amid public concern
Philadelphia June 7 1901 a public appeal argues Governor Stone should veto two railway bills rushed through the Legislature. The piece warns the measures transfer public franchises to private gain without compensation or safeguards, create monopolies, and breach contracts and constitutional norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
Commonwealth
Tariff Debate Grows At Detroit Manufacturers’ Convention
At Detroit the National Association of Manufacturers signals a shift from protectionist zeal toward tariff reduction. Speakers argue the Dingley Act is an obstacle, urging flexible policy and national willingness to trade with others. observers warn against retaliation and call for a liberal approach to global commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Tillman
National Association of Manufacturers
Russia
Open door policy deemed necessary for US commerce
An interested listener to the interchange of experience and opinion concludes that US manufacturers have passed the period when the Chinese policy could serve them and that the open door policy both at home and abroad has become expedient and necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pennsylvania Democrats Stand Against Railway Franchise Grab
A small minority of Democrats and a few independent Republicans opposed the railway franchise push, led by Creasy Skeler Mayne and Paul, drawing clear lines between public rights and machine influence. They protested at every step, while the majority capitulated, and the House Republicans pushed for an Governor-appointed commission, risking corruption and public theft under the guise of reform. The loyal minority’s courage offers a faint hope amid statewide shame and political decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Sena
Creasy
Skeler
Mayne
Paul
House
Capitol
Fecht
Emery
Quay
Foreign Markets for Our Coal Stimulated by Tax Debate
The British export tax of one shilling per ton on coal sparks talk of American shipments to Mediterranean ports at a profit. Some New York capitalists plan a coal carrier company to challenge English mine owners, but high freight rates remain a barrier. Freight reductions in recent weeks have enabled several tramp steamers to load for Mediterranean ports at twelve shillings a ton, with US coal price roughly half Welsh coal at Cardiff. James McCrea notes abroad demand for American coal, especially along the European market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
New York
Baltimore
Norfolk
Newport News
England
Cardiff
James McCrea
Pennsylvania Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Western Lines
Vessels for Coal Export Trade and Welsh vs American Coal
Continental buyers favor Welsh coal screened for higher prices while American coal ships unscreened. Parliament debated a shilling per ton tax and noted West Virginia coal equals Cardiff product. Labor efficiency in American mines may aid export operators, but high freight rates hinder growth. building purpose built vessels could boost trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Hicke- Beach
West Virginia
Cardiff
City Urges State Aid for Delaware Channel Improvement
City leaders request a state appropriation to widen and deepen the Delaware channel, arguing that better seaport access benefits all Pennsylvanians and that immediate action averts harm to the growing export trade. They note Philadelphia will add funds and urge the Legislature to act now rather than later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware Channel
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Getting the Ladies to Vote at Minneapolis Convention
The Minneapolis convention of suffragists enters its second week as plans unfold under four main areas organization education literature press and legislation. Education emphasizes sermons on enfranchisement and canvassing women voters to show they will use the ballot when given full suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Department of Education
Colorado
Idaho
Utah
Wyoming
A Possible Reform Inspired by Baggage Smasher
A New Jersey trunk explosion story hints that reforms may arise from small incidents. The article notes baggage smashers provoke travelers and suggests fear of reform could drive change as seasons heat up travel travelers endure careless handling of trunks valises hats and boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
New Jersey
Cesar 80
Saaton
Baggage Smasher Unaware of Loaded Load
A New Jersey case reports a baggage smasher who did not know the luggage was loaded. The incident highlights risks to travelers and the potential for damage in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Scranton Recorder Moir loses post amid machine control shift
The piece critiques Recorder Moir for backing the unfair uipper legislation, his failure to consult Congressman Connell, and his ousting in favor of Connell’s nephew as Recorder. It notes the machine politics aim to smooth harmony and criticizes Depew's third-term flirtation and a pulpit gambler flare in Atlanta. It mentions Pennsylvania voting machine amendment as liberal for plural voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder Moir
Scranton
Moir
Congressman Connell
Connell
Havemeyer Opposes Sundays Papers Trolleys and Bonds
A column hints Havemeyer argues against Sunday newspapers and trolley lines while questioning if his US bonds and investments earn interest on the Sabbath. It notes a Vineland man paying $50 for kissing a woman and mentions moonshine seizure near an upcoming convention. It also references a $50,000,000 Surface cotton duck truet and Porto Rican tax questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havemeyer
United States
Letters to the Editor Policy at The Philadelphia Times
The Philadelphia Times invites letters from readers on any subject with two conditions. The writer’s name may be published or withheld at the writer’s option. Letters must be free of offensive personalities.
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The
Philadelphia Times
Enterprise Appreciation Letter to The Philadelphia Times
A business firm, Chandler Bros. & Co, praises the paper for its comprehensive financial column. They state the financial review is the most complete locally and announce their switch from other papers. Dated June 6, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
YMCA Growth Reports Broad International Reach
The biennial YMCA report shows chapters expanding from Mexico’s northern border to Alaska's Skagway and Cape Nome. Railroad associations rose from 187 to 161, student groups total 648, and donors increased from 2,000 to 6,000. Philippines work earned high regard from civil, military, and naval officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
Young Men’s Christian Association
Mexico
Skagway
Cape Nome
Business Department
Philippines
Army
Navy
Only That You're Away Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse about longing and absence. The speaker insists the hurt stems from the beloved's absence, not the rain or cold, with faint imagery of roses and sun. Some lines are garbled but the core message centers on missing you and the ache of separation.
Let Those Who Pay Have A Say In City Loans
Editorial from the Philadelphia Record urges that municipal debt be raised only for immediate needs and future utility. It calls for a deepened waterway to the ocean, new schoolhouses, and rail track improvements, with voters approving individual expenditures rather than a single lump loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ninth Street
Governor Stone Pressured to Sign Fecht-Emery Bills
The Philadelphia North American editorial snarls at Governor Stone over the Fecht-Emery bills that cut three cent fares and block railroad competition. It accuses Stone of being a “cog” in the Quay machine and says protests will fail and signatures are assured.
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Philadelphia
Governor Stone
Quay
Quay Franchise Trust
Mr. Quay
Ashbridge
Seeut
The Voting Machine Amendment Examined for Pennsylvania Voters
The Public Ledger discusses a proposed constitutional amendment in Pennsylvania to substitute voting machines for ballots. It notes the need for clear information on operation cost and fraud prevention, cites Massachusetts reports and an 1898 attorney general ruling on machine ballots, and highlights practical and legal questions voters will face before the referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Ledger
Pennsylvania
Secretary of State
Massachusetts
Congress
Governor Stone Reluctantly Signs Voting Amendment Bill
Governor Stone disapproves of submitting the voting machine constitutional amendment to a popular vote but signs the bill after Supreme Court guidance. He claims the amendment will cost the Commonwealth money, which he denies, noting it merely removes the ballot requirement. He urges legislative action and future debate on voting machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stone
Supreme Court
Commonwealth
NO PITCHFORK CAMPAIGN INQUIRER DISCUSSION
Senators McLaurin and Tillman withdraw their resignations at the governor of South Carolina’s suggestion. The contest between the new South and Bourbon elements is postponed to next year. The heated resignations would have achieved little. the period should pass without acrimonious debate while issues gain clarity by spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
McLaurin
Tillman
South Carolina
New South
Calhoun
Commonwealth
Pneumatic Mail Tube Blocked in City System
The pneumatic mail tube linking the central office Reading Terminal and Broad Street Station blocked on Wednesday morning causing twelve hour delays for six carriers. Postmaster Hicks notes this is the first major stoppage since the line began operations April 18 1808, handling substantial letter mail daily between railway terminals.
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Central Office
Reading Terminal
Broad Street
Trme
Hicks
Odd News Roundup From Across The World And Nearby
A miscellany of curiosities and minor incidents from London bread dealers to a Michigan woman acquitted after burning a gambling den. Other items note Mahometan leadership in Liverpool, a Boston stenographer, royal dog fines in Greece, and odd court quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian
Mich
Fraternal Mystic Circle Heads Buffalo Session
In Buffalo the Supreme Ruling of the Fraternal Mystic Circle convened with thousands at Concert Hall. Edward Newton Haag of Philadelphia spoke on Fraternalism, noting over three and a half million enrolled in fraternal groups and more than $1 billion paid to beneficiaries last year. The National Fraternal Congress totals and the low management expense highlight the industry’s scope and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Buffalo
Fraternal Mystic Circle
Philadelphia
Edward Newton Haag
United States
National Fraternal Congress
Haag
Views of Old Philadelphia Exhibition Opens at Independence Hall
Rare engravings and paintings tracing Philadelphia from William Penn through the Civil War are on display at Independence Hall Museum. Hampton L. Carson arranged the collection which includes a Penn greeting facsimile and a 1794 map noting 2,070 city buildings.
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Museum of Colonial
Independence Hall
William Penn
Hampton L. Carson
Red Bank Sanitarium Opens to Hundreds of Children
Shouts of children filled Pier 35 as the Red Bank Sanitarium Association opened its doors at noon yesterday. More than 500 under eight years old joined the event. George D. McCreary and Rev W Sullivan spoke as openings marked the association’s 25th year. Summer plans include daily boat trips for the Elizabeth Monroe Smith and the Joho F. Smith except Sundays and holidays.
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Red Bank
Ac Joba F
Sarium
George D. McCreary
Www .Sulllivan
Calvary Past Arch
Elizabeth Monroe Smith
Joho F. Smith
Fish Hawk Crew Collecting Pan-American Specimens
Jase and Captain James Smith aboard the United States Fish Commission steamer Fish Hawk gather specimens for shipment to the Pan-American collection, as Gloucester City observers report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Gloucester City
Jase
James Smith
United States Fish Commission
Fish Hawk
Veterans press McKinley to remove Pension Chief Evans
At Gettysburg thirty fifth annual G A R reunion veterans adopt a resolution urging President McKinley to oust Pension Commissioner H Clay Evans for alleged unfair actions toward veterans and widows. Officers and delegates to the national encampment are installed and elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Gettysburg
Pennsylvania State Department
McKinley
H. Clay Evans
Levi G. McCauley
West Chester
A. R. Stevens
Seran- Siete
John Nevin
Altoota
M. B. Pages
John Sasres
Levi G. ‘Anley
Shaneentssistant
Charl Philadelphia
Nae En Ton
Philadelphia
Charles Dam
Pategeria
William J. Gray
Harvey Ler
Frankford
George J. Schwartz
H. H. Sh
Pittsburg
G A. R
John T
Norristown
Thamas Cummings
H. Holcom
James Lowrie
Allegheny
John Lee
Germantown
George F. Payne
E. L. Schroder
York
John Westbrook
Huntingdon
Thomas N. Boyle
James M. Gibbs
Steelton
Richard Holgate
Waverly
Andrew James
W. S. Royse
Eric
Ezra H. Ripple
Scranton
Lucius Rogers
Kane
William Sweely
Wilhtemspors
George Shattuck
Meadville
George A. Tripple
Lancaster
James Walker
Lemon Buck
Reading
James T. Gert
McKeesport
R. B. Guyer
Philadelpia
G. W. Robinson
Tignesta
R. P. Scott
Butler
J. D. Smith
Bloomsburg
W. Twiegler
Women of the
Cassie Roach
May A. Jones
Ray Orchard
Imonee
Allentown
Iolume
Mary Martin
Cleve
Kate Blair
Carrie Waterhouse
Ry Howard
Ella Louderbach
Matee’ Miller
Nae Mayey
8. Fox
Emma Louis
Mary McClure
Mattie Miller
Lizzie Walker
Jersey veterans elect at Asbury Park encampment
At the New Jersey State Grand Army of the Republic Encampment in Asbury Park officers were elected. Commander John Lawrence of New Brunswick, Senior Vice Commander Silas W. Volk of Camden, Junior Vice Commander David D. Keefe of Newark, Medical Director Henry Chansnne of Salem. Mrs Matilda Vickey of New Brunswick was elected president of the Women's Relief Corps and Mrs Sutton of Union Hill president of the Women of the G A R.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Asbury Park
New Jersey
Grand Army of the Republic
John Lawrence
New Brunswick
Silas W. Volk
Camden
David D. Keefe
Newark
Henry Chansnne
Salem
Matilda Vickey
Re Nef Corps
Sutton
Union Hill
Stagnation grips Cambria county coal fields at quarter time
In Cresson on June 6, miners report general stagnation across Cambria county coal fields. Contractors cite Altoona scale driven price increases to 90 cents to $1 per ton at the tipple, delaying large wholesale contracts. Operators remain firm on prices, hoping buyers concede. when orders resume, mines may run overtime to stock winter supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cresson
Cambria County
Transfer of Mint Property Ceremony Planned for June 13
The Mint at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets will be transferred to government officials next Thursday afternoon June 13 in a ceremony requested by Mayor Ashbridge. Superintendent Boyer met with the Mayor and Treasury officials in Washington and will finalize details upon his return. Treasury Secretary Gage and Mint Director Roberts are expected to attend, with a dinner hosted by the Mayor for the officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventeenth
Spring Garden
Ashbridge
Boyer
Washington
Treasury Department
Secretary of the Treasury
Gage
Mints
Roberts
Treasury
New York Civil Service Reform Association Congratulates Pennsylvania
The New York Civil Service Reform Association adopted a resolution praising the Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform Association for twenty years of active service. It commends tackling difficult conditions and urges continued efforts to curb administrative abuses and advance civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Civil Service Reform Association
Civil Service Reform Association of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Elvic
Big Gift to Allentown Hospital
Allentown Hospital trustees, during a special session, announced a major donation intended to support hospital services. The gift from a prominent local benefactor will fund new equipment and expanded patient care programs, strengthening the community medical facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown Hospital
Philadelphia Simms
Allentown
Sams & Es PB Ney
Feeshits Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times
Daily Times
Gunday Times
DAILY
Sunday Times
Depew
Chauncey
Atlanta
Chicago
Chandler Bros. & Co
Christian Association Growth
Conasiverien
Pitchfork
London
W. H. Quilliam
Liverpool
Sheikh Abdullah
Wah-ta-wass
Employe
Radcliffe College
George
Greece
France
Montreal
Buffaloes
8. M. Babcock
University of Wisconsin
Madison
Morgantown
Phillipps
W. Va
Starraca
Old Philadelphia
RED Bank Sanitarium
Association
Evans
G. A.R. Department
Jersey Veterans Elect
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