New York Times June 2 1902 offices listed
The page lists publication offices for the New York Times in New York at Park Row and Harlem, Philadelphia at Chestnut Street, and the London Times Printing House. It provides locations for newsrooms and absence of additional story content on this fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Ager Netom S
Iecanecetiene
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Eighth
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
E.C
Rates for Daily and Sunday Editions Publication Details
The excerpt lists subscription costs for New York Times Daily and Sunday editions, including weekly, monthly, and yearly rates, with separate pricing for foreign postage and additional charges for magazines and supplements. It enumerates per week and per year amounts and mentions a foreign postage surcharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeescoesseerese
Esseceecencessanree
Cs Vee Eeseieseee
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Nto Et Nyeen O So
New York Times Subscriptions Offer Both Daily and Sunday
Readers may have the Daily and Sunday editions mailed nationwide for 75 cents per month. Orders can be sent via Newsdealers or directly to the Fabrication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Shameful Delay in Senate Over Cuba Policy Debate
The writer condemns the Senate for postponing Cuba policy action, accusing party leaders of manipulating delays for harmony. They argue a opening of markets would benefit the nation, criticizing tariff advocates for blocking change and warning of self respect and material costs from maintaining a de moralizing protective system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cuba
The Future of South Africa After Boer War Ends
The British accept surrender terms signifying war end and face shaping South Africa’s future. They aim to transfer internal administration to local representatives while keeping empire integrity. The policy seeks inclusive rights, avoiding oligarchic rule, and building a cooperative, self governing community within the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Great Britain
London
Strikes statistics show large wage losses and rising intelligence
A twenty year overview from 1881 to 1900 details 22,793 strikes affecting 117,509 establishments and 6,105,694 workers with total wage losses of 380.6 million dollars. It notes that 74 percent of strikes occur in five states and urges courts to enforce public rights amid rising labor intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll D. Wright
United States Commissioner of Labor
Whent
North American Review
Democratic ideals guide postwar relations and labor disputes
The author argues that Boer and British conflicts test democracy through representation and urges patience for peace. It compares the Spanish-American and Boer wars, notes labor deserves fair arbitration over hours and wages, condemns strikes and breach of contract, and warns against violence and vigilantism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dread Court
Tenement Reform Opportunity Seen in City Missions
The City and Suburban Homes Company reports over 2 million dollars invested in New York tenements and plans to expand into demoralized districts. Its focus has not yet reached the lower east side, where densest populations and worst conditions persist, despite high land costs and profits elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City and Suburban Homes Company
New York
Lower East Side
Upper East Side
East Side
Fourteenth Street
Milking by Machinery and Rural Vacation Charm
The piece argues mechanization threatens pastoral leisure for city visitors. It contrasts modern dairy methods with nostalgic images of rural life and a blond bucolic ideal of the country maiden carrying a tin pail, noting urban tastes and perceptions.
The Milkmaid Myth and the Rise of Machine Milking
A writer chronicles the shift from traditional milkmaids to mechanized milking. The piece lauds the cow’s tolerance of the air pump device and notes the fading rural sweetheart in favor of practical dairy automation. It suggests a new rhyme reflecting machine milking.
Incredible Turnaround of the Camano Steamer on Columbia
The Camano steamer, caught in an eddy while leaving a landing, capsized then righted itself a full 180 degrees. A crew member drowned. others escaped by swimming ashore. The captain remained dry and returned to the pilot house after the surreal maneuver. This curiosity shocks seasoned mariners and defies nautical precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heny
Camano
Columbia River
Chicago courts condemn Balzac contract amid Morality quarrel
A Chicago Superior Court jury sided with Mrs. Mary A Jerome in voiding her bound edition contract for Balzac’s La Comédie Humaine. The judge found the publisher must refund, condemning the work as indecent and unfit for her family. The piece contrasts Chicago’s stern stance with literary laxity, then shifts to Weather Bureau thunderstorm data across the United States. Florida records the most storms, with Georgia and the Carolinas close behind. Nova Scotia sees about ten annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chicago
RosTano
Balzac
Mary
A. Jerome
P. P
Jerome
Bill
Jonas Hutchinson
Weather Bureau
Florida
Georgia
Carolinas
Nova Scotia
Medical authors urge doctors to teach laypeople medical facts
The piece critiques American doctors for not popularizing medical knowledge and urges annual association meetings in cities with large lay audiences. It cites The Electrical World and Engineer on rain and storms and notes British Association efforts as beneficial but unlikely to spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States
Maritime
Canada
Vancouver
Pacific
Philadelphia
British Association
of Pure Science
Medicine
President’s Decoration Day remarks draw criticism across regions
M A B Northport writes that the presidents remarks on lynching and the response expose sharp divisions over past actions. He argues the issue is not about the South alone but about national crime and government inaction, urging focus on all eyes and all regions rather than a single blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
United States Army
Philippines
Congress
Municipal Art Society backs bill board height limits plan
The Municipal Art Society supports a report to the Board of Aldermen proposing an ordinance to restrict wooden bill boards to ten feet, metal bill boards to eighteen feet six inches, sky signs to nine feet, and to require permits. Debates persist as opponents push for stricter limits, with action likely next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Municipal Art Society
Board of Aldermen
City Record
Municipal Art Society Beieves
Board of Alecmen
Milo R. Maltbie
New York
Scarcity Begets Beef Price: Feed Shortages Reported
The Boston Commercial Bulletin notes beef prices rise as cattle face feed shortages. It remarks animals lack food and pastures are turned into golf links, highlighting supply pressures behind higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Table talk and a goat laid-up boarders
A Chicago News quip has a man asking about a good table while the landlady explains three of her regular boarders are laid up with the goat, a humorous domestic note in a local column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Gas Bill Dismissed as Error for 75 Percent Deduction
A Baltimore News item recounts a citizen railing at a gas company office over an inflated bill. The clerk offers to correct the error by deducting 75 percent, apologizing for the overcharge and the mistaken charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Dinner guests spark a lobster reveal
Mrs Slangay-Surely chides John for not bringing guests home while he unveils two lobsters in the parlor. The exchange, quoted from the Philadelphia Press, captures a humorous moment over dinner plans and improvised seafood.
Marie and the minister dialogue on marriage and faith
In a snippet from Town and Country Marie resists marrying a minister, fearing talk of church matters would bore her. The Rev Mr Gumms pledges interest in her spiritual welfare, prompting Marie to call him a hypocrite if he fails to avoid talk of religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Mr. Gumms
King in State Yet Ordinary Citizens Ride Quietly
The poem contrasts the grand parade for the king with ordinary people riding streetcars. It notes that while thousands wait for the monarch, common citizens hear only hurried commands. It reflects on public ceremony versus everyday urban life and safety from violence.
China and the Powers on Tianjin Return Terms
London and New York Times special cable report that six powers accept conditions for restoring native Tianjin with a 300 man viceroy guard and a ban on Chinese troops within thirty kilometers. Provisional Government contracts, electric tramways concessions, railway deadlock, and German opium-farm schemes are discussed amid Great Power posturing in Peking and Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peking
The
Times
Tien-Tsin
Pe-chi-Li
Russia
France
Peking—Shanhai-Kwan
British
Niu-Chwang
Manchuria
China
Indo-China
Wu- Chang
Chang-Chi-Tung
Hongkong
Indo- China
Sia
Germany
Arnhold, Karberg & Co
Austria’s Koerber Warns Hungary Over Nationality Strife
Vienna Premier von Koerber’s Friday speech outs Austrian unity against Hungarian excesses and signals to Hungary that national tensions won’t aid Ausgleich talks. He rallies all Austrian parties, strengthening domestic position and detering Hungarian leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
The
Times
von Koerber
Austria
Hungary
Count von Buelow Criticized Over Hares and Rabbits Analogy
The Berlin correspondent for The Times notes that Count von Buelow has damaged his own policy by a tasteless analogy comparing Germans and Poles to hares and rabbits. He argues Poles outpace Germans in growth and thrift, weakening Germany's stance and public opinion now turning against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
NEW York Times
London
Berlin
The
Times
Count von. Bulow
Germany
Colombian Rebels Gain Ground Near Bocas del Toro
Kingston Jamaica June 1 report says the British steamer Atrato arrived from Colon with news of heavy fighting at Bocas del Toro last week. Rebels are said to have mined the town and the advance indicates rising insurgent activity in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamaica
Atrato
Stranger
Colon
Bocas del Toro
Bocas
Government Forces Move to Reclaim Bocas Amid Revolt
Government troops advance toward Bocas to recapture the town if mines are exploded, but rebels hold Bocas. Colon and Panama remain government controlled with reinforcements. the revolution gains sympathy and hampers Isthmus fruit trade as calm is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Panama
Bocas
Gunboats Sink Vessels in Chiriqui District Action
Panama reports government gun boats returned after capturing about twenty sailing vessels and sinking thirty more at Pijay a port between Las Palmas and Remedios. Insurgent garrison at Pijway resisted, aided by shells from Boyaca. Gen Obregon assassinated May 21 by a soldier in his camp. Revoltants concentrate in Chiriqui. Agua Dulce garrison near 300 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Chiriqui
Salazar
PiJy
Las Palmas
Emedios
Pijway
Boyaca
Obregon
Agua Dulce
$60,000,000 Mill Combine Plans Reported
F L Underwood of New York says he has secured 50 to 60 mills to join a $60 million Southern Cotton Yarn Company merger. The venture, largely involving Carolinas and Georgia mills, aims to incorporate in New Jersey in October. He predicts immediate New York capital of about $8 million and a fixed price policy to boost Southern mill sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Charlotte
N. C
New York
Greensborough
Atlanta
Underwood
South
Oil Pipeline Prospects For Knox County Oil Field
Knox County area eyes a new pipeline as Atlantic and Pacific Oil Company of New York discusses daily output needs with a Standard Oil contact. A bond to guarantee over 200 barrels daily is pledged. Knox Lubricating Oil Refining Company gains county road franchise to build the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbourville
Knox County
Atlantic and Pacific Oil Company of
New York
Standard Oil
Richland
Atlantic and Pacific
Knox Lubricating Oil Refining Company
West Virginia
Long Tour of Educators Planned by London Advisors
Alfred Mosely and President Butler of Columbia prepare an Educational Commission itinerary leaving London in September. The visit will span New York Yale Harvard Chicago Niagara Falls Ithaca and more with inspections of universities schools museums and industrial firms including Johns Hopkins Carnegie Museum General Electric and several trade and teacher training institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Mosely
America
Butler
Columbia
Educational
Ethical Culture
Auchoaty Trade Schools
The
Educational Alliance
University Settlement Society
Normal College
New York
New Haven
Conn
Yale University
Boston
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
High
Groton
Pany
Maryland
Philadelphia
University
Drexel Institute
Manual Training Schools
Commercial Museum
Girls’ Normal School
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Washington
Altimore
Johns Hopkins University and Hospital
White House
Capitol
Patent Office
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Arlington
Mount Vernon
Pennsylvania Railroad
Allegheny Mountains
Pittsburg
Carnegie Museum
Chicago
School of Education
Dewey
University School
Armour and Lewis Institutes
Stock Yards
Michigan Central Railroad
Niagara Falls
Detroit River
Detroit
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Ithaca
Cornell University
Syracuse
New York Central Railroad
Schenectady
General Electric Company
Albany
State Capitol
Hudson Valley
Russell Sage Shows Marked Health Improvement
Reports from 506 Fifth Avenue say Russell Sage improved rapidly. By 2 PM he had a hearty dinner and enjoyed a Park drive. He plans to resume personal control of his affairs downtown as soon as his physician permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
Fifth Avenue
Downstown
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New Yark Times
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Ilinois
Wincut
Topics OF the Times
SKY
Washington Star
Tion
Count von Bulow
L. Underwood
Southern Cottor Yarn
Kentucky
Atlantic and Pacific and Knox Companies
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