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Newspaper
Philadelphia Times
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1900
Page
6
Daily Times lists carriage service six days per week for the city and surrounding towns. Mail subscriptions cost three dollars a month, twenty five cents for Sunday Times five cents per issue. Daily and Sunday Times five dollars a year, forty five cents per month by mail. The Times Philadelphia.
Delegates to the Republican convention, unused to Philadelphia slowness, note the city’s orderly crowd management and calm efficiency. Residents move with courtesy, sidewalks stay clear, and police direct traffic without chaos, underscoring that bustle is not required for prompt business.
A curious remark about the Delaware peach and Addicks being associated with the state hints at a broader insinuation regarding his residency status in Delaware. The line suggests social or political tension without detailing concrete facts.
General MacArthur's amnesty proclamation promises complete immunity for the past and absolute liberty of action for the future for Filipinos who renounce the insurrection within ninety days and acknowledge U.S. sovereignty. It invites leaders to Manila to confer with American authorities and includes payment for arms, with the core question remaining whether Aguinaldo and his followers accept terms for an honorable peace.
The American commissioners face a tough task in Philippines later, with demand for expelling friars and redistributing their estates while avoiding direct interference with religious institutions. Report notes hope for a peaceful settlement through consultation with natives and the military leader, alongside persistent Republican strength in city ballots.
Washington reports the president may call Congress into special session to decide joint action with Britain Russia and other powers to quell rebellion in China. The piece warns of possible war risks if Americans in China are harmed and outlines competing interests of England Russia and Japan in the Far East.
Commentator notes the saying that milder approaches may draw more flies, then questions whether amnesty will succeed in attracting Aguinakio or influence his situation.
A Long Island man seeks legal separation from his 20 year old wife claiming he cannot mold her character as he desired. He cites a clash of views on the proper role of women and describes the resulting household discord as a key factor in his decision.
The passage argues that rigid expectations and domestic frictions may push couples toward divorce, questioning whether marriage now justifies a growing number of divorce actions rather than fulfilling its traditional purposes. It notes how asserted character requirements and frequent domestic strife fuel this trend.
In proceedings observers note the gavel resembles a bung starter used for barrels raising questions about symbolism and propriety. Officials defend the choice as a functional stand in for a standard hammer, while critics argue it undermines formal decorum.
An opening of the Eighth street switch caused a Germantown division trolley to crash into a Walnut street car. The rear impact threw the Walnut car off tracks, frightening passengers. The incident underscores reliance on operator vigilance and switchtender oversight, noting accidents remain rare but possible if attention lapses.
A comment notes that few candidates oppose a brief platform stance lasting a few months if it secures a four year legislative seat. The remark implies strategic patience in campaigning and governance.
The report notes Count Muravieff’s death and describes divergent views on his influence. Some see him as dangerous in international politics while others view him as a conservative restraint on Russian expansionists. The piece cautions that his passing is unlikely to shift Russia’s eastern policy. Wide opinion is expressed across different locales.
Roosevelt proved his steadfast drive as he charged up San Juan Hill, showcasing the strength and resolve that would define his rise in history.
A naval panel approved a superimposed turret for new battleships despite the Bureau of Construction opposing it. The debate pits practical sea experience against theoretical objections as hull adaptations are needed to boost fighting efficiency. The campaign poet hints Roosevelt may still be a fixture in verse.
A writer mocks a Connecticut inventor who touts a so called bullet that supposedly kills with minimal damage and no obvious wounds. The piece ridicules claims of comfort and ease of death, noting how such ideas provoke questions about pacifist conferences and the practicality of peace negotiations.
A sharp remark links any lack of public Turkish indemnity talk to the Sultan’s similarly quiet posture. The line suggests expectations of formal compensation or redress remain unsettled, with the ruler’s position implied as reserved or evasive.
Republican forces move quickly to start the state campaign in Philadelphia. The contest centers on seats in the State Senate and House with bitter Quayite insurgent clashes. Mayors and leaders plan talks as campaigns in districts intensify and headquarters open to launch efforts.
Washington Post opinion notes McKinley commands respect and broad affection among Americans. It asserts millions may vote against him yet retain esteem, and argues McKinley would secure victory even without Roosevelt’s record. Roosevelt’s capacity to lead is deemed decisive if the ticket’s fate rests on it.
The New York Evening Post condemns Hannaism as a major weakness of the administration. It argues Hanna will again lead the Republican campaign and that his proprietorship over the party feels offensive. The piece links Hanna to the ship subsidy bill and to influential property interests steering government policy.
The Philadelphia nomination mix showcases two contrasting candidates. One vice presidential pick is strong, action oriented, and seen as a revolutionist in temperament. The presidential candidate is amiable, with good intentions but weaker conviction and resolve to enact policy.
The Baltimore Sun reports McKinley failed to win mass renomination as the party’s rank and file rejected him. The nomination is described as a triumph of party machine politics and a concession to the Republican “better element” with Theodore Roosevelt framed as a reforming counter to McKinleyism.
Boston Herald notes unsubstantial perceived popularity of William McKinley and doubts about a stronger ticket with Roosevelt. It reports dissatisfaction among Republicans even when not speaking for publication, and suggests Roosevelt’s appeal among party elements may be limited despite Blaine’s candidacy.
The New York Herald weighs McKinley's position and hints he might withdraw in favor of Roosevelt. It notes the Republican stance is fixed unless McKinley acts, while the Democrats could still shape the outcome by avoiding Bryanist and Populist paths.
The readable portion hints at a presidential or local ticket header tied to Republicanism and a secondary name chosen by universal demand, with garbled wording suggesting a party alignment and a political slate.
The act dated May 11 1893 requires builders to cover joists or girders above the third floor with rough boards or suitable material as construction proceeds to protect workers and others from falling hazards. A violation costs up to 100 dollars for each uncov ered floor of joists or girders.
A committee from the Allied Council of Building Trades cites a law to Chief Building Inspector Robert Hill, noting inspectors lack enforcement authority while workmen face danger. A recent iron girder collapse near Broad and Chestnut streets underscores enforcement issues. Striking cigar factory workers at Harburger Homan & Co. report gains after two months on strike. Ardmore Painters' Union plans demands to level compensation with Philadelphia districts. Labor Day events include a Washington Park picnic organized by United Labor League with proceeds to cover a $215 deficit, and a Labor Lyceum prize drawing tonight at Sixth and Brown streets.
The piece notes Roosevelt’s convention speech and expected action on Mayor Van Wyck and the ice trust. It reports Richard Croker's arrival, stock exchange celebrations for the Republican nomination, and Lt. Governor Woodruff's hint of pursuing Senator Platt's seat, amid Boss Platt's retirement.
Local police show little concern over the Stuttgart arrest of Frederick Krause accused of murdering a wealthy butcher in this city eighteen years ago. The case recalls the 1884 Wissahickon Creek dismembered body discovery linked to a missing
Continuous vaudeville shows and bands perform across multiple parks and venues including Chestnut Hill Park Rosati's Band Central Park World’s Fair Marine Band Saxcoln Park National Piano Orchestra Washington Park Liberati's Band Willow Grove Damrosch's Orchestra Woodsid e Park First Regiment Band with various attractions and ensembles listed.
In Somerville Massachusetts the Illness of memory haunts daily life as a writer contemplates letters left unsent. The column reports society moves including weddings and travel plans with names such as Mrs Edwin Ford Shiveley, Dr Charles J. Chambers, Mr George W. Metzel, and Lord Pauncefote, plus Newport summer headlines and a naval reserves cruise.
Professors Leo Rowe and Martin Brumbaugh of the University of Pennsylvania, named by President McKinley to aid in Americanizing Porto Rico, have secured leaves of absence. They have not begun active leave requests, with Rowe expected to work on revising laws and Brumbaugh serving as Education Commissioner.
The House of Lords today passed the Colonial marriages bill introduced by Lord Strethbeoma and Mount. The measure allows a man to marry the sister of his deceased wife under colonial law.
Special Telegram to The Times from Wilmington June 22 J Edward Addicks visited the city meeting leutenants Colonel D P Barnard and William B Clark He denied offering a compromise to the regulars and said any action must come from the State committee He predicted a 5000 vote McKinley in November and said he would gain Democrats support He accused no contributions to the national committee and said regulars are joining the fold He proposed the star as the Republican emblem in Delaware and named George Town physician Dr R Layton as future District Attorney for Congress
Smyrna Del June 22 Frank Reiman lieutenant of Addicks was arrested by Constable Killen of Dover for bribing Corbitt Timmons at the last election He was arraigned before Squire Cooper and held in 500 bail The prisoner then sought bail and disappeared parts unknown
Henry Dundley a wealthy educated 20 year old Englishman leaped from the steamship Saale at anchor near Quarantine New York at 1 80 this morning and drowned. His body was not recovered by noon. He was accompanied by Rene Boulard a former Moulin Rouge dancer who says she eloped with him. Mme Baillard will return to Paris.
At Nazareth M E Church in New Castle June 22 Mrs. Mary Jane Lancaster, 76, uttered I am going home then died minutes later at the prayer meeting. A longtime church leader she sang, prayed, and shared her Christian experience before collapsing at the door and passing away.
Mrs. Admiral Dewey purchased Big Fish Island at Chester Basin near Halifax. She plans a summer residence as Chester, forty miles from Halifax, attracts many U S visitors, especially Pennsylvanians.
In New Castle Delaware on June 22 Mrs Harold Sudell received a finely engraved silver dish from church friends. She has served 14 years as resident chorister and 11 years as superintendent of the Infant class and engaged in prayer meetings and church work. Rev S Beat tie Wylie presented the gift. Mrs Sudell plans to move to Philadelphia on Monday.
Major W. F. Biddle of the United States Marine Corps has been detailed by General Heywood to command the Fourth Battalion of Marines organizing for service in the Philippines. The battalion will sail from San Francisco aboard the Grant on July 1, joining two squadrons of the Sixth Cavalry also ordered to duty in the Philippines.
In London on June 22 W I Gilbert petitions Chancery Court to bar American actress Jenette Steer from continuing the Comedy Theatre production of Gilbert's play Pygmalion and Galatea. The suit claims she altered the business as arranged and previously staged by his son. The case was not completed and slated for a week.
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