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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1902
Page
6
Publication details for the New York Times dated Sunday December 14 1902 listing offices in New York Harlem Philadelphia and London The text states publication offices and address information with no news content.
Postage paid rates include 0.12 daily per week and 0.17 daily and Sunday per week. Monthly yearly plans exist with 0.75 monthly and 6.00 yearly for daily and Sunday. Special rates include 2.50 yearly for Sunday with magazine and financial supplements and 1.00 yearly for The New York Times Saturday Review. Foreign postage adds 1.10 per month for daily and Sunday editions.
The document argues arbitration over forcible measures in the Venezuela dispute, notes British and German positions, and urges Washington to press Castro toward arbitration. It also questions Manhattan elevated rail management amid a harsh winter, calling for clear fixes and reliable service.
The passage critiques Senator Cullom of Illinois for an anti trust bill proposed in the Senate. It blasts the broad criminal definition and harsh penalties including transport bans and perpetual injunctions. The piece questions enforcement and warns of opposition from major trusts and rural supporters.
The article critiques British unions for their impact on employment and foreign trade, noting rising unemployment and idle workers. It predicts a shift toward mechanization and rebalancing capital and labor, while urging precision in public discourse and drawing contrasts with American perspectives on immigration and labor markets.
Editorial praises Dr. Wilson as Princeton's new president and as a force likely to reshape the university. It argues his plan blends traditional learning with a practical system emphasizing character through engaged study and mentoring.
The Manhattan Elevated Railroad holds faith in steel ice brushes to clear contact rails while a severe cold snap tests their reliability. The public and experts doubt their effectiveness under real winter conditions, warning that a failure could disrupt the system and create congestion.
The article discusses why the phrase the Congress appears in some texts and not in others. It examines constitutional authority and examples where both forms are used with no clear rule, noting that Revised Statutes prefer simply Congress and enacting clauses vary.
A response to J Weston in The Nineteenth Century and After questions his claim that native whites in the United States have shrinking birthrates while immigration drives growth. The piece contrasts British transplanted Americans and French temperaments, cites anecdotes and athletic shows, and notes omissions in Weston's analysis.
A fragment discusses the peachblow vase legend where the first maker after long trials gains the true tint through a pact with evil powers. The compact promised the color would yield to the artificer’s efforts, with compensation for chromatic intervention.
The New Jersey State Board of Education reports last year’s cost to run the state public schools surpassed 8 million dollars. Other notes include claims about Andrew Jackson’s birthplace by the Charleston News and Courier, the Noah Webster Memorial Association forming in West Hartford led by Gen. Hawley, and a Ga. pastor’s long service record. Ontario’s 1901 death rate was 13.6 per thousand.
Ballad of Pious William in a faded mining town where placers are depleted. Kansas Charlie provokes violence and William subdues him, then reflects on duty and meekness. Memory of the townsfolk lingers as Charlie’s figure fades. Alfred J. Waterhouse.
Harry P. Whitney publishes a formal denial to The New York Times defending his integrity amid a District Attorney gambling inquiry. He states he has never entered the listed establishments and will testify if called, urging the paper to publish his exact statement to prevent distortion.
A brief quip from the Atchison Globe observes that people overlook the opinions of men with very sanguine dispositions. The wry saying invites reflection on temperament and influence in public discourse.
Fragmentary quotation discusses blind people distinguishing colors by touch and a remark about seeing blue, attributed to the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Chicago News notes Mrs Neighbors appears charming on stage night while Mrs Growells comments on her husband supporting her attire. The exchanges hint at social expectations and domestic roles in a theatre setting.
A Brooklyn Life dialogue captures a friend's claim of loyalty and willingness to lend money amid talk of friendship. The exchange contrasts pride and need as Mooney presses for a loan while Hogan insists on lacking a friend.
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