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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Philadelphia Times

Location

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jun 16, 1902

Page

6

Newspaper Subscription Rates and International Postage

Daily and Sunday editions offered by city papers with various pricing options. Rates shown include per month and per year plans for daily, Sunday, and combined editions, with special supplements in illustrated magazine and Weekly Review of Books and Act. Foreign postage adds 90 cents per month. values listed in New York Chicago Washington and Stone 5-4 5-80.

BY Mail Review of Books Act Leeesewes Oe

The Pennsylvania Contest Calls for Honest Elections Reform

The piece argues that Pennsylvania must elect a legislature pledged to fair elections and an honest count. It urges unity in the minority party to concentrate on strong state-ticket candidates and warns that status quo machine control threatens reform.

Pennsylvania Philippines Isthmian Canal Roosevelt

Fire Escapes Question After Rosenblatt Factory Blaze

The chief of the Bureau of Building Inspection says the Rosenblatt factory at Second and Oxford lacked required fire escapes. The fire caused many near misses and a fatal panic was avoided mainly by luck. Rosenblatt counters, blaming the department, in a heated exchange over responsibility.

Bureau of Building Inspection Rosenblatt Second Oxford Streets Hill

Fire safety reforms urged after factory disaster

A columnist urges strict enforcement of fire escape laws, calls for mandatory panic and danger drills in large factories, and argues for restitution of torn sidewalks. The piece warns authorities to investigate Hill and Rosenblatt Enterprises over alleged noncompliance and potential fatalities.

The Coal Suspension In The Anthracite Strike Sixth Week

The anthracite strike drags into a sixth week with little rioting yet rising violence as poverty bites idle workers and dependents. Operators struggle to keep pumps running and mining not resuming. Wright plans to report to the President, aiming to reveal root causes beyond the current dispute.

Tearing Up Sidewalks and Civic Indignation Over Keystone

The piece denounces widespread sidewalk tearing by Keystone Telephone Company workers and warns that broad grants of corporate power by legislatures invite individual harm. It argues citizens’ indifference invites corruption and eventual personal consequences, calling for action despite systemic complacency.

Keystone Telephone Company

Downriver business centers lift Philadelphia real estate values

A century old urban shift toward riverfront commerce spurs renewed activity in Broad and Chestnut streets and along Delaware Avenue. Banks brokers and insurers move to riverfront offices, boosting property values and signaling a healthy downtown recovery with renewed prospects for warehouses and trading exchanges.

Stock Exchange Third Street Girard Third and Chestnut Streets Corn Exchange Second Street Delaware Avenue Broad Street River Side

The Stepmother and Justice in the Public Eye

An essay praising a stepmother vindicated by justice. It contrasts common prejudices with the steadiness of a real stepmother who resists bias toward the children of both marriages. The piece notes law intervention to ease her hardship and reflects on cultural attitudes toward stepmothers.

Daily Chronicles

Honor to the stepmother for her devoted service

The piece praises stepmothers for kindness patience and impact. It asserts many stepmothers are among the sweetest and most devoted of women and that a good stepmother helps shape a man’s character and success. It calls for honor to stepmothers alongside biological mothers.

Shipbuilders' Trust and the End of Subsidies

The piece lauds the end of the ship subsidy and praises the Nixon Bethlehem Steel merger, suggesting the new trust will run government contracts without subsidies. It criticizes past shipyard magnates and predicts a sober, self funded industry, ending with a provocative note on a June Thanksgiving day.

Morgan Transatlantic Trust Nixon Shipbuilding Trust Frye Nixon Trust Bethlehem Steel Company Bethlehem United States Treasury Mr. Nixon United States of America

Democratic rally lays out clear ballot reform plan

Atlantic City delegates vow a definite Democratic line on primary regulation and voter registration. The platform endorses a Guffey bill, contrasting with Quay Republicans who offered vague commitments and inconsistent rhetoric during Harrisburg talks.

Atlantic City Quay Republicans Harrisburg Guffey

Politics and science tangled in Allegheny purge

In Allegheny the city bacteriologist is removed over his brother in law's Harrisburg convention vote. The episode suggests appointment influence and marks how political control can reach even microscopic science.

Allegheny Harrisburg

Judge Pennypacker Reveals Letter Writing Pace at Luncheon

Judge Pennypacker told luncheon guests he wrote 154 letters the day before, praising letter dictation as a path to political greatness. The remark suggests more signature demands and widespread attention as the campaign heats up.

Horse Enters Harness Shop Amid Fraud Rumors

A newspaper note recalls a horse of keen wit entering a harness shop with a joke about a sign reading Horse Furnishing Goods. The excerpt hints at Humberts amid police gumshoe chatter and ongoing fraud investigations.

Russia buys much of our machinery in 1901 trade report

Frederic Emory notes Russia purchased more American agricultural machinery in 1901 than ever before, with Odessa buying 1,500 radiators for a public hospital. Plows remain costly but some machinery is admitted duty free. Germans gain orders after Russian tariffs. American exporters are urged to use Russian or French letters with proper stamps to gain prompt attention.

Washington Frederic Emory Bureau of Foreign Commerce Today United States Russia Heenan Odessa Minister of Finance Holloway St. Petersburg Siberia Ens Germany America Conlexander Mouravieff Central Committee of Foreign Censorship

State editors weigh reform choice in Pennsylvania race

Scranton Times editors favor reform over machine rule with Pattison as opponent to Pennypacker. Easton Argus notes Quay will not retire while influential. Harrisburg Star-Independent mocks Pennypacker’s praise of Quay. Reading Herald and others cite party unity and platform flaws as Philadelphia women push for reform.

Scranton Times Robert E. Pattison Erie Judge Pennypacker Pennsylvania The Easton Argus Quay Harrisburg Star-Independent Pennypacker Senator Quay Daniel Webster Shakespeare

Pattison Nominated Urged in Pennsylvania Political Letter

H J Humes urges the Democratic path to nominate Robert Pattison as governor, arguing the Quay machine controls the Republican party and that Pattison’s proven honesty and competence will unite voters. Northwest support and state senate gains are cited as likely outcomes. The Philadelphia Times invites letters with author name for veracity.

Phila Pennsylvania Fair Quay M. 8 Magee and Flinn Pittsburg Martin Philadelphia Durham Quay Machine Pennypacker Stone Hastings Delamater Beaver Hoyt Elkin Robert FE. Pattison Northwest House Crawford County Sure

Glorious Prizes And Regal Jewels In European Lore

A golden cannon valued at £5000 guards the Hamburg Museum treasure given to Germany. Reader questions gentlemanly conduct, and a rail chief J H Conlon known as a Pooh Bah. Ireland’s lord lieutenant to attend race, chalked note on carriages. Queen Wilhelmina’s crown described with crimson velvet cap, sapphires emeralds and pearls.

Ireland Dublin Lord Ardilayn Wilhelmina

Various Quirks and Facts From Around the World

A 115 foot chimney sways safely ten inches in wind. Britain leads as the top butter eater at 13 pounds per person annually, with Germany France and Russia following. Cornell’s Brain Association reports over 100 bequests of brains via a signed will and testament form. Paris trends include wearing small lit lanterns as fashion, inspired by Neuilly’s lanterns. A veterinary surgeon notes teeth alone don’t reveal a horse’s age past eight. wrinkles on the lower eyelid grow annually, aiding age estimates beyond eight years.

Cornell Brain Association Burt G. Wilder Paris Neuilly

Because Our Love Strengthened My Faith and Resolve

The speaker reflects that loving Amy Pearl Cosby and Antonie Express has broadened their soul and deepened faith in God and humanity. They vow to act with truth purity and sympathy, dedicating their hands and life to right and well of love, bearing pain with patience as their bond endures.

God God Cron Ae Amy Pearl Cosby

Tales Worth Telling at The Philadelphia Times

The Philadelphia Times invites readers to submit tales about well known Philadelphians and local affairs for its Tales Worth Telling column. The top six stories each week win prizes of 5, 3, and 2 dollars, with space paid for all accepted pieces under 300 words.

The Philadelphia Times Philadelphia Seconi

Chivalry and the Schedule Wordplay on a North Carolina Halt

Frank C. Bangs recalls a late night Southern train trip where passengers woke to a sudden stop. The conductor explained a woman had alighted at an empty station and he escorted her to the destination, delaying the journey until the engineer could proceed.

Frank C. Bangs South North Carolina Bang

A Suggested Remedy for Visions of a Catholic Woman

A Bishop Miner is shown a letter from a socialite who speaks of divine visions. The Bishop gently but firmly counsels that if more visions occur, the woman should consult a doctor as a prudent measure. The exchange highlights clipped charity and practical discernment.

Miner

A Few Days' Difference in Boston Advertiser History

The Boston Advertiser long stood for conventional journalism and delayed reporting by days. Harvard students joked the paper’s price of porus-plaster could be saved by using its copy. Nathan Hale, as editor, dictated a cautious, precise tone even over disputed dates.

New England Boston Advertiser Harvard College Nathan Hale

Editor Bailey Faces Ad Sale Controversy at The Record

A second period piece recalls John Bailey shaping ads to favor a merchant by promising prime placement. The merchant balked when his ad appeared beside editorial matter after expecting pure reading content, triggering questions about impropriety and newsroom ethics.

John Bailey Newscei Swain

Political Briefs on Subsidy Bill and Cushman’s Bills

The item notes no injunction needed to dispose of the ship subsidy bill. It cites Rep Cushman of Washington, a Republican, who has introduced eighty five bills in the House including a five thousand dollar proposal to form a commission to study a universal language. The Brooklyn Citizen urges the Democratic committee to center on trusts and tariff in the coming campaign, arguing the American people seek relief and the Democracy should lead to victory.

Burliangton Hawkeye Cushman Washington House Brooklyn Democratic Congressional Committee St. Louis Republic

Pleasantries and quips cross old columns

A collage of witticisms and snippets from multiple papers shows humorous exchanges and social remarks. Light jests touch on death, society life, patriotism, and youthful plans, reflecting early 20th century wit and tone across Ohio State Journal Chicago Record Life Madison Democrat and Washington Star.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Seeenee New York Chicago the Times 8Th and Chestnut Sts Sansom St New York Times Unity Building Aricorth Sansom Salter Rosenblatt Company Wright Mitchell Commissioner of Labor Delaware River City Hall Broad Chestnut Fifth Street the Shipbuilders’ Trust Reading Herald Abe Bugsari Delaware County Republican Party McKinley Watres Lock Haven Wants Pattison H. J. Humes Adelphia Times Meadville, Pa Hamburg Museum London Globe J. H. Conlon Mhicago, Rock Island and Mexico Mivision Southern Division Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Chicago, Rock Island and BF Paso Railway Mr. Conlon Dalhart Texas Great Britain Nations France Gener Nwipsey Ohio State Journal St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ewan Chicago Record. Herald Chicago Tribune George Washington Madison Democrat Atlanta Excelsior Washington Star
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