New York Times Publisher Details 1902
The passage lists the New York Times motto and issue date, plus publication offices in New York Harlem and Philadelphia, with addresses and printing locations including The Times in London. It notes second class matter entry at the New York Post Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Sabes de reessbubHe Ledger
Sixth
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
B.C
New York Post Office
Subscription Rates for Daily and Sunday Editions
Rate card lists mailing options for Daily and Sunday editions with per week and monthly figures, including yearly prices and foreign postage add on. The document mentions the New York Times Saturday Review and notes additional international postage of 1.10 per month for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scasic
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Littlefield anti trust bill lacks teeth against trusts
The sub committee bill mirrors Littlefield’s last session proposal with amendments, aiming to curb stock watering by taxing inflated capital with 1 percent per year. Critics say it ignores core tools like tax on competition and secret transportation rates, failing to curb monopoly or protect consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littlefield
Rooosevelt
Sox
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Littleerielp
Promotion by Pension Bureau chief streamlines clerk selection
Commissioner Ware unveils a practical method for promotions in the Pension Bureau. A per clerk record tracks industry, accuracy, punctuality, habits, attendance, and commercial honor on a ten point scale. A total of sixty marks qualifies a candidate for promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
Pension Bureau
Washington
Organized Labor and Employer Unity in the United States
The article argues that organized labor pressures require organized employers to curb excesses and seek mutual benefit. It notes past strikes showed risks of opposing unions, cites how unionization pushes consolidation and cooperation, and calls for balanced relations where both sides recognize mutual interests and avoid war. It highlights the National Founders' Association and implies shared gains when both sides align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
United States
Seginning
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers
National Founders’ Association
The Unhappy Czar and Shifting Diplomacy
The article portrays the Russian Czar as a figure whose autocratic rule fails to protect reformers and whose commissions are quashed by bureaucrats, revealing a paradox of enlightenment and danger. It contrasts this with Berlin telegrams on German embassy choices and a shift in diplomacy toward professional journalists and public opinion, emphasizing the changing power of the press in state affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lincoln
Carlyle
Duke of Brunswick
France
Plan for appointments under Civil Service rules
A committee of three Chiefs of Bureaus selects three top candidates for each vacancy and the Commissioner finalizes the choice. The Washington plan mirrors a twenty year old Naval Officer system in the Custom House era, designed to curb political pull in appointments and promote fair promotions and pay increases across major offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Custom House
Silas W. Burt
Washington
Waare
Employers Unite for Industry Wide Advantage Principle
An isolated employer cannot establish the principle alone but a united group representing an industry can. Such organization can secure permanent benefits for all parties in interest and set a lasting standard advantageous to both sides.
The New Diplomacy Echoed by Germany and Britain
An analysis notes surprise at Germany echoing American ideas on diplomacy following Sir Michael Herbert’s appointment as British Ambassador. It recalls American views that diplomats should address both governments and peoples, highlighting the cross national shifts in diplomatic conduct and interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sir Michael Herbert
Sir Michael
England
Railroads and Pacification in Military Strategy
Six years after praising a presidential candidate, Captain John McAuley Palmer argues in The North American Review that road and railroad building is a decisive military tool. He traces Roman roads to show sustained advantage from logistics, citing Luzon style maps and the cost to maintain infantry versus rail transport, asserting modern campaigns gain power by infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Palmer
War Department
John McAuley Palmer
United States Army
United States
North American Review
Philippine Islands
Capt
Luzon
American Corset Triumph Across Nations and Time
The United States consul at Nottingham touts American corsets as superior to European fabric, praising their grace and selling power. It frames corsets as a major American industrial achievement, comparing them to ships and locomotives, while noting the global impact of dominating corset trade and the modest pride of its manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nottingham
State Department
France
Arctic
Antarctic
Danae
Luna
America
Eve
Paradise
Egypt
Nile
Pootiphar
Cleo-Patra
Amestris
Shushan
Ecbatane
Solomon
Midnoon
HaGar
Desert
Deborah
Jephtha
Gate receipts and college athletics in decline
The piece argues gate receipts cannot sustain college sports at current scales and contrasts old amateur contests with modern professional-like profits. It notes Harvard's $8,000 profit from $100,000 receipts and compares amateur spirit to commercialized sport while reflecting on rail links in South America and recognition for John Fritz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletic Association
Harvard
American corset praised as superior design across periodical pages
The article extols the corset tradition as extirpated and revived by civilization with both sentimental and commercial angles. It notes a consular agent’s emphasis on elegance and artistry, arguing the American corset should lead globally and is officially declared ahead of others.
Gas deaths rise in San Francisco since October
The coroner reports nineteen deaths from gas asphyxiation in San Francisco since October 1. He says most cases appear accidental and cautions the public about gas safety as investigators continue to study each incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Fiendish Delight at the Yonkers Window
A brief quip noting recurring irritation with railroad car windows that fail to open. The Yonkers Statesman quotes a pair of exchanges about the President of the road struggling to open a window, capturing a light moment on daily transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Road
Yonkers Statesman
The Author Questions Play After First Performance
After the premiere the Author asks for reaction while a Feminine Friend praises the production. The exchange hints at admiration and the upbeat mood of the night. The scene references a character named Brooklyn e in a fleeting, stylized moment.
Opera Cloak Price Sparks Moral Remark
A dialogue quoted by the Baltimore Herald notes Mrs Torque paying twenty five dollars for an opera cloak. Mr Torque calls the price a sin and a shame, while she replies the sin will rest on her own shoulders. The exchange highlights tensions over expense in a fashionable purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torque
Baltimore Herald
No Suiting Tenants in Boston Flat
A joke exchange features a tenant seeking more heat and a janitor replying that occupants in other flats found it hot. The last family occupied the rooms through July and August, highlighting differing views on room temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
The Man With Jaw Elastic Has Nothing To Say
A poet laments the constant chattering of a tireless speaker who never says anything of consequence. He contrasts the jaw elastic man and a restless woman, depicting their ceaseless patter as a burden on listeners and a source of personal anguish. J Waterhouse signs the verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Waterhouse
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Financial and Quotation Supplement
Organization For Employers
Czar
Berlin
Pless
Epmund Monson
Epmund
British Chamber of Commerce
Paris
Sir Epmund
Manchuria
Topics OF the Times
Chile
Argentina
Great Britain
Cordillera
Valparaiso
Pacific
Buenos Ayres
River Plate
Atlantic
Andes
South America
John Fritz
Fritz
Europe
New Hampshire
Board of Bank Commissioners
Baltimore Stock Exchange
Illinois
Maryland
Statuary Hall
National Capitol
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
John Hanson
Boies Penrose
Pennsylvania
Matthew S. Quay
Senate
Chicago
Dwight Parker
Wisconsin
Republican State Committee
John C. Spooner
Isaac Stephenson
Henry C. Payne
Joseph W. Babcock
William McKinley
Buffalo
E. H. Butler
Louis Agassiz
Radcliffe College
Radcliffe Students
Agassiz
Mis. Agassiz
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz
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