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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1903
Page
1
The Times notes Capt. Alfred Thayer Mahan offers a thoughtful article on naval administration, comparing English and American systems. He highlights defects, favors the American model overall, and stresses the balance between executive power and ministerial responsibility in wartime prep.
The article reports Lorimer's decisive loss and calls for new party leaders as the Republican machine faces fresh challenges. It notes Judge Hanecy's renomination amid opposition and hints at Lowden or Deneen entering the gubernatorial race while Lorimer is pushed to the rear. Democratic gains are implied with the Harrison machine strengthening and court appointments in the South Park system.
Special to The New York Times Boston June 9 Negotiations for purchase of a controlling interest in the First National Bank have concluded A E Appleyard representing a New York Syndicate has secured control He accumulated stock through Fex Moseley Co at 210 a share then bought about 9 000 more at 225 a share Papers are in preparation The change will not alter bank management though the board will be expanded Stockholders may sell minority shares at 205 a share with an option to buy at 215 if dissatisfied The bank's capital is 1 000 000
On the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Ely and Judge McMahon in General Sessions Court yesterday, William F. Dobson a cashier of 40 Exchange Place was released on his own recognizance.
A page listing entertainments and hotel arrivals, with sections on out of town buyers and business troubles. Other notes cover insurance, legal matters, fire losses, marine intelligence, real estate, society items, and weather updates.
Readable fragment notes cheap travel with fine service and scenery on the New ree Central, highlighting steadily increasing traffic and courteous attention.
Dobson was indicted for killing William J. Pepper, shot in the vestibule of Pepper’s home at 62 East One Hundred and Nineteenth Street on March 20. He had befriended Pepper’s wife and claims self-defense.
Joon Monroe and Deputy Commissioner McNulty addressed the Greater New York Democracy Club at 231 East Porty-eath Street criticizing Tammany Hall as an oligarchy under Murphy. Col. McEnroe urged municipal ownership and pledged unity for fusion to overthrow the current leadership.
Irvington reports no light yet on the Heffernan murder as Marx Brothers bought eighteen hats in Philadelphia with five size seventy hats matching the one found. detectives add New York men and question Sarah Campbell at Farm home and Ardsley Club hear witness testimonies.
Special to The New York Times in Austin on June 2 reports the Texas Railroad Commission’s majority decision against Rock Island trackage with Southern Pacific lines. Rock Island plans to operate its own trains using added equipment, with threats to forfeit charters and appoint receivers if orders are violated. Contracts were filed between Southern Pacific and Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio and Texas and New Orleans to transfer stock. the commission seeks full details of contracts, equipment bonds, issuances, and methods.
Boston June 2 stockholders of the Edison Electric Light Company authorize the issue of 686 shares of new stock, bringing total capital to 89,499,100. The circular says new shares will be offered to stockholders at 200 dollars per share, one new for ten old, a right valued by market at about 65 dollars per old share.
A Brooklyn-owned car carrying George L. Foote a lady two men and a chauffeur was marooned on trolley tracks near Carlton Avenue and Fulton Street Jamaica. Foote ran 400 feet to signal oncoming trains but a trolley driven by John Middleton failed to heed. The car was demolished and no statements were given by Middleton.
In Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania June 2 the United Mine Workers executive boards in the Anthracite region meet to decide on a possible general suspension of work. They endorse three district presidents for the Conciliation Board but say operators have not recognized them. They may call a delegate convention to push for a regional shutdown until credentials are accepted.
The Merchant and Miners' Transportation Company stockholders meet in Baltimore on Monday to approve raising capital by 400000 dollars at 125 dollars per share. Proceeds would fund new ships and terminal facilities in Savannah Philadelphia Boston and other hubs to handle growing freight traffic.
Birmingham, Alabama. The Southern Pig Iron Association set iron at 15 dollars per ton after a six hour meeting with broad representation. The new price lowers No 2 foundry iron from 16.50 to 15, effective immediately, amid continued competition from imports.
Columbus Ohio June 2 The Gold Mine Dry Goods Store run by Albert J Samuel A M and Edward J Elberfeld has entered involuntary bankruptcy with debts totaling 41802 and assets of 16087 The notice mentions the New York Central's 20th Century Limited end of snippet referencing travel ad between New York and Chicago.
President Roosevelt visited Denison Iowa with Secretary Shaw and Senators Allison and Dolliver. He spoke of calamities and resilience, urged lawful government, integrity in public life, and reminded listeners that prosperity follows steadiness and upright leadership.
Ohio's Republican State Convention will nominate a full state ticket without major intra party contests. Hanna favorites dominate Senate and House slates as leaders foresee Roosevelt endorsement and Hanna as temporary chairman with Foraker permanent chairman. Attendance is light after pre-conference planning.
Louisville June 2 Republican leaders in Kentucky plan a state convention June 16. Expect a resolution endorsing President Roosevelt and urging his 1904 nomination, with only Dr W Godfrey Hunter and Charles E Sapp opposing due to removals. John W Yerkes backs indorsement and will attend as delegate. Bitter fight for governor nomination remains between Augustus B Willson Morris B Bevan and Clifton J Pratt as forces split.
A swarm of mosquitos stopped a trolley between Bound Brook and Dunellen on a Saturday night. Motorman Olbey halted the car as passengers fled the insect deluge, others left with painful bumps after the swarm passed toward the north. The piece notes a реклам advertisement for Burnett's Cocaine and an aside about Lehigh fast trains to Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls and other destinations.
Mississippi River flood nears new crest for St Louis with forecasts of thirty-two to thirty-four feet this week. Kansas City and Missouri River confluence areas face rising water, with residents evacuated at Missouri Point and railroad traffic impeded downstream.
Blue sky returns over Kansas City and the Kaw River recedes eight inches with the Missouri at thirty-five feet. Food stocks are low but relief efforts organize at a central station while many refugees remain in warehouses and offices. Two men died during rescue attempts and bodies drift down the Kaw, with wider fears easing as supplies are rushed to camps and transit improves.
Advertises a daily Pennsylvania Limited service to Chicago with a 23 hour schedule and high grade equipment. Mentions tims tables and is attributed to Ady.
An unstable river flood inflates or deflates counts as bodies drift along the Kaw. Some victims may have floated past Topeka and been counted multiple times due to shifting debris and eddies.
The New York Times reports Hannibal Missouri sees the Mississippi River rising one inch hourly for three days reaching nineteen feet. Water covers the riverfront, crops ruined, trains halted, and farmers move belongings to safety. A levee breach is feared if the rise hits twenty one feet, with Illinois lands at risk. One drowning reported at West Quincy.
Known dead reaches forty eight as Topeka faces severe flood. River drops three feet with two inch per hour decline. Governor Bailey issues a proclamation seeking state wide aid and orders armed deputies to guard property and stop looting. North Topeka forms defense while refugees and rescue work continue.
Mayor Low received two replies to telegrams sent to Mayors of Kansas City Topeka and Des Moines seeking flood relief. Des Moines mayor thanked for sympathy and offered aid. Kansas City Mo reports relief available but Kansas City Kan may need aid. Kansas City Kan mayor notes great suffering there.
Six hundred square miles of rich farming land south of Keokuk Iowa are submerged as the Mississippi overflow spreads from Alexandria to Hannibal. The town of Alexandria is entirely underwater and residents move belongings to higher ground. Livestock losses loom as the Hunt levee stands with a few more inches of rise needed.
Boston June 2 The Museum of Fine Arts has acquired what is regarded as Coplay Coply Copley best portrait of John Singleton Copli The Izard couple sit opposite sides at a small Roman style table with a rose damask chair and sofa Mrs Izard in blue with a gauze scarf while Mr Izard wears gray The marble group Orestes and Elektra stands between them and Mrs Izard is shown drawing the scene.
The Rock Island presents two California routes the Southern and the center line. The through trains via El Paso carry through cars via the Seenice route. Tickets and full information available at 401 Broadway or 35th St and Sid Ay.
Advert says The Pennsylvania Limited The Chicago Limited and The St. Louis Limited provide unparalleled western rail service and speeds for travelers seeking premium comfort and schedules.
A conference between the Board of Building Trades and the Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association reached a basis for settlement. Open yards would allow union and non union drivers and material handlers to work. ratification was expected today, risking shutdown if not approved.
Samuel Parks and union delegates order a strike at a Fifth Avenue hotel project after nonunion beams arrive. About three hundred workers including iron workers and plumbers halted work as the Iron League offered brief grace to replace nonunion labor. Machinists also strike in Brooklyn shops and yards for a minimum eight eight dollar daily wage at several firms.
Indianaplis Gas Company will discontinue natural gas service starting Monday morning after Judge Neal dissolves a temporary injunction. About 5,000 patrons will be affected as the firm exits the gas business, with notices to arrange alternative fuel.
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