All the News That's Fit to Print December 6 1802
The fragment lists publication details for The New York Times style paper with offices in New York Harlem Philadelphia and London. It notes the slogan All the News That’s Fit to Print and mentions printing and postal arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 225Th
W&ashington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Voss Neee
Public Ledger
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
B.C
Subscription rates for New York Times editions listed
The notice outlines per week monthly and yearly rates for daily and Sunday editions, including mail postage details. Foreign postage adds 1.10 dollars per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seueeeeeeeres Sips
Ee Osa
Eeesse
PS Dae Ware Aee
Ueeses Neers
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Etiquette Question on DA Jerome Entry to Gambling Halls
A debate over District Attorney Jerome entering Canfield and Farrell gambling rooms hinges on manners and law. Supporters praise his direct action, while critics condemn rudeness. The piece questions police immunity, legality, and the DA’s leverage against gamblers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Canfield
Farrell
New York
Cainfield
Elastic currency and railroad considerations cited
The article argues for a truly elastic bank currency backed by bank assets and a safe redemption fund, with a plan to avoid inflation via automatic controls. It praises recent railroad advances in New York City while noting past tunnel costs borne by the city and urging fair treatment, enhanced Grand Central operations, and better winter sleet protection for the Manhattan system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk Bank
New England
Boston
Chamber
Treasury
Congress
Grand Central Station
Chamber of Commerce Advocates Gold Standard Finance
The Chamber of Commerce endorses a full gold standard and parity for all currency forms. It urges government action to guarantee conversion of government notes into gold and to maintain gold parity for legal tender and Treasury notes. The piece stresses the Treasury Secretary’s role and Congress’s duty to align monetary policy with this standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Chamber
Treasury
United
The Tunnel Improvement Debate and Park Avenue
City and residents debate the best tunnel plan from Grand Central to Ninety-Second Street closing Park Avenue above it for surface use. Harlem River Canal and Harlem Bridge levels affect feasibility. New York Central proposes reestablishing cross streets Forty Fifth to Fifty Fifth while eliminating coal trains. The city argues long-delayed street restoration justifies some railroad cost sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Avenue
Grand Central Station
Ninetieth Street
Park Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Harlem Bridge
Fifty-fifth Street
New York Central
Blockade on the elevated cripples Manhattan rail service
A severe sleet storm iced the third rail of the Manhattan elevated system causing widespread breakdowns in morning rush trains. Officials blamed bad management for failing to anticipate icy conditions and clear the third rail before peak hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Manhattan Elevated
Ninth Avenue
Manhattan Railroad Company
Street
Fraunces's Tavern Should Become City Historic Site
The piece praises New York women for pursuing public ownership of Fraunces's Tavern, urging the city to acquire and restore the building as a tavern with city rental. It argues the site should host historic and patriotic societies and suggests a modest garden preservation on two sides rather than a full block purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraunces
Manhattan
Cantor
Washington
New York
Atlantic
Crosby Hall
London
Henry VIII
Fraunces’s
Rejected One Sparks Frosty Banter in Tribune Dialogue
A fragment from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune features a humorous exchange where a boastful figure declares frost, while an unsuccessful poet mutters about it, highlighting a playful literary conflict in a clipped newsroom tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Sitphen and Dr Skillings Fees Highlighted by Opinion
The Boston Transcript notes how Sitphen and Dr Skillings earn five dollars per consultation while Wilfer and Dr Knacker collect ten, illustrating how dedication to a craft translates into higher pay in their professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitphen
Dr. Skillings
Wilfer
Dr. Knacker
Boston Transcript
Unclear Script Fragments From Atlanta Constitu Text
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a message about friendship and sobriety as a date approaches. The lines mention Suh and a question about being sober when a time arrives, with a stray reference to Atlanta Constitu. The unreadable bits limit concrete facts or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
The Unharmed Hero Returns Home From War
Philadelphia Press notes the homecoming of a local man from the Philippines with relief and pride. A brief exchange shows family relief and pride at his safe return from service.
In a Hole Jones Reflects on Luck and Hope
The verse recalls Jones declaring he is in a hole and facing bad luck yet lifting his putter to the sky. It contrasts despair with a sudden uplift as he imagines golf in his head, and ends noting one must learn how a man fell in by foolish deed or with a mention of Abraham Gruber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Abraham Gruber
Russian Patr iots Suffer From Czar Ordered Committees
The St Petersburg Times correspondent reports that local agricultural inquiry committees face persecution. Prince Dolgorouhoff loses office and faces five years police supervision. Dr Martinoff exiled to Archangel after solitary confinement for warning committees were flawed and advocating a legally constituted body with inviolability. Several committee members arrested for demanding a national Congress and repeal of peasant land payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
NEW York Times
London
St. Petersburg
the Times
Russia
Prince Dolgorouhoff
Sudzha
Martinoff
Archangel
Voronezh
Reform Party
M. de Plehve
Russkiya Viedomosti
Tula
Mutiny on Leicester Castle mutineers named
The British ship Leicester Castle reports a Sept. mutiny by three American seamen led by W. A. Hobbs. Nixon was mortally wounded, and the mutineers escaped on a raft about 300 miles north of Pitcairn Island. Hobbs from Illinois Sears Idaho Turner Portland Ore.
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Queenstown
Leicester Castle
Peattie
San Francisco
Nixon
W. A. Hobbs
Ernest Sears
James Turner
Hobbs
Pitcairn Island
Illinois
Sears
Idaho
Turner
Portland
Ore
Death of United States Minister Alfred E. Buck
United States Minister Alfred E. Buck died in Yokohama from paralysis of the heart while at an Imperial hunting preserve near Tokyo. The death was sudden. he collapsed after a jocular remark while resetting a net. The funeral will be held in Washington on the 8th with full official honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohoma
United States
Alfred E. Buck
Col. Buck
Shinhama
Buck
Japan
Ferguson
Legation
Washington
State Department
Tokingé
Imperial
Tokio
Swift
Yokohama
Recommendation for Arlington Burial Transport Authority
The Military Attaché is urged to be given telegraphic authority to accompany the remains to Washington and to return promptly to his post. No action has been taken on the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Washington
Kaiser denounces Socialists to German workers in Breslau
Emperor William, addressing a deputation of workingmen in Breslau, delivered a bitter anti Socialist speech. He accused Socialists of terrorizing workers and urged the formation of a plain workshop representative to sit in Parliament. He said workers had not disappointed him and warned against class hatred.
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Breslau
William
Socialist Party
Headard
Essen
Herr Krupp
Aeates
German Czech Truce Hopes to Stabilize Dual Monarchy Ties
Vienna correspondent says despite obstacles in Bohemia language questions a truce between Germany and Czechs could avert dangers from German commercial treaties and grant ten years of stable economic relations for the dual monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
NEW York Times
London
Bohemia
Vienna
Times
Germany
German tariff plan sparks United States warning in Reichstag
Berlin reports Baron Heyl zu Herrnsheim and other conservatives led a move to cut most favored nation privileges in tariff talks with the United States if reciprocity is not fair. Officials fear a tariff war as Russia threatens to denounce a treaty. the government pushes swift ratification to shield politics before June elections while signaling potential military funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Baron Heyl Zu
Germany
United States
England
France
Reichstag
Russia
Emperor William Conducts Band in Neudeck Cavalry Night
At Neudeck near Breslau after a banquet, Emperor William led the Cuirassier Regiment band with a professional baton. He requested the 1402 cavalry march Stoerdebeker, revived by Gen. von Moltke, and conducted Hanoverian pieces before passing the baton to Moltke. The next day he visited the band at practice for an hour improving several numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
Neudeck
Breslau
Prince Henckel von Donnersmark
Count “von Waildersee
von Moltke
Germany
Minister to Japan in Line for Tokyo Posting
President plans to name John Barrett of Oregon as minister to Japan after Minister Buck's death in Tokyo. Barrett, commissioner general of the St. Louis Exposition to Asia and Australasia, is traveling near the Straits Settlements. He aims to secure major Asiatic exhibits and seeks to influence Australia and New Zealand to participate in the exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buck
Tokio
John Barrett
Oregon
St. Louis Exposition
Asia
Australasia
Barrett
Straits Settlements
China
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Honduran Revolt Threat Looms Over Honduras
Panama reports a threatened revolution in Honduras as President Sierra resists transferring power to Sefior Bonilla who won the October election. Honduras Congress may declare elections illegal, Bonilla backers vow to defend his rights by force if needed. Juan de Arias is named Minister of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Honduras
Sierra
Sefior Bonilla
Juan de Arias
French bishops punished for manifesto action in Paris
Paris authorities suspend salaries of Archbishop of Besancon and bishops of Orléans and Sées after their signatory roles in a manifesto to Parliament. The Council of State ruled the signing as an abuse of authority, part of a broader government stance against religious orders and episcopal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Elysée Palace
Combes
Besancon
Orléans
Sées
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
Council of State
France
Church Iself
Conseil d' Etat
London Times
Conseil d
Afrikander Bond Intrigue in Transvaal Unmasked
London dispatch cites The Times correspondent noting Bond agents active in the Transvaal seeking nominal changes to gain footing in a hostile area. The undercurrent of loyalty eroding away from the Crown’s authority is described as small but dangerous with covert overtures mirroring Cape Town tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
New York Times
London
Johannesburg
The
Times
Bond
Transvaal
Cape Town
British Cattle Embargo May End With U S Disease Hope
London authorities indicate they may lift the cattle embargo on New England imports once the U S Department of Agriculture deems the outbreak suppressed. Ships from Boston, including the Irishman, Kansas, Victorian, and Cambrian, have arrived or been scheduled. Importers say the embargo barely affects U S meat supply, with most cattle coming from the West and shipped via New York. The Argentine and Canadian options remain unlikely or unhelpful to England’s supply, given disease controls and price considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Agriculture
New England
United States Department of Agriculture
Liverpool
Boston
Seca
New York
Argentine Republic
United States
Vane
England
Lords Pass Education Bill in Lords Vote
The House of Lords passed the Education bill through the second reading by 147 votes to 37 in London. The division marks a key step in the controversial legislation as debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LORDS
London
House of Lords
Choate Prepares Holiday Tour to Egypt
United States Ambassador Choate leaves London with his wife and daughter and secretary William Woodward for a holiday trip. They will travel via Britain, Greece, Athens, and Constantinople, then up the Nile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Choate
Egypt
London
United States
Choate
William Woodward
Brin- Adisi
Athens
Constantinople
Nile
St Petersburgh Workmen to Hold First Meeting
In St Peters burg a petition to the Governor leads to a first Sunday meeting of workmen to discuss bettering their position with official sanction. Minister of the Interior de Plehve received a deputation and promised support for the meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
M. de Plehve
Queen Wilhelmina Not Coming Here
The Hague dispatch notes talk of a possible European tour by Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry next summer. There is no plan to visit the Dutch East Indies or the United States, which seem impracticable for various reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
the Hague
Prince Henry
Dutch East Indies
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
New York Post Office
Pennsylvania Railroad
the Chamber OF Commerce ON Finance
Assurance Pays
Philippines
Sam
Philadelphia Press
Czar
Cork
Peattle
Pacific Ocean
Bounty
Austria
Parliament
Law of Associations
American Agriculture Department
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