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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1903
Page
6
Historic New York edition dated June 6 1903 captures daily news highlights with period reporting and multiple local and national items. The issue reflects the pulse of turn of the century journalism and city life in early 1900s.
The fragment lists publication offices in New York and Washington with addresses at 41 Park Row and 620 West 121th Street, plus references to The Public Ledger in Philadelphia and The Times in London. It notes entry at the New York Post Office as second-class matter.
The notice outlines subscription costs for New York Times services including daily and Sunday editions, with postage paid options and monthly yearly rates. Foreign postage adds 1.10 per month, with various supplements and annual totals stated for different editions.
Readers nationwide can receive the Daily and Sunday editions for ten cents per month. Orders may be sent through agents or directly to the Publication Office.
A fragmented recall of Clarkson and Roosevelt era politics notes the President’s push for renomination. Postmaster General Payne and Hanna are cited as allies, while Clarkson vanishes from public view amid debates on race guidance and party unity.
The text speculates Clarkson was ordered to survey customs with diligence while colored delegates were left to reach the convention unaided, implying no reproach for his actions and questioning the need for formalities to corral the delegates.
The Journal de Saint Petersbourg prints the Interior Ministry circular to governors and chiefs of police after Kishineff riots. It admits 45 killed, 74 seriously wounded, 350 injured, and 700 shops pillaged. It cites insufficient police, slow troop action, and rumors as causes, and urges authorities to suppress violence and prevent future outbreaks.
The tribute honors Capt Norton Gop Bard for leading a patient, courageous effort to suppress the policy swindle. He and friends built evidence, prosecuted offenders, and pressured police and the District Attorney’s office. Their work reduced policy’s harm, with continued aims to end it and revive honest enterprise.
The article urges a lasting public fund to support a tribute to Capt. Gopparp. It proposes an active committee of influential men to raise funds for at least five years, to ease future expenses and benefit the entire city.
Communities hardest hit by the June Missouri River freshets refuse to lament hardship and press for prompt relief. Officials and residents pledge orderly, self-reliant response while appealing for needed aid to reach those in urgent need without delay.
The piece notes Rostand’s rise to the French Academy and contrasts his bold election with the academy’s traditional secrecy. It recalls Cyrano de Bergerac and L Aiglon as examples the academy might have resisted before Rostand’s triumph signaling a shift in its temperament.
Mayor Low questions aqueduct project viability and asks for full investigation. He cites contractor and agency engineers warning the Jerome Park Reservoir may not hold water if completed to current specs and urges prompt review by his appointed commission.
The Mayor intends a careful, deliberate examination of the Aqueduct Commission’s work. He remarks that laymen cannot judge engineering matters, but the issue is well known and should have reached officials. The public can expect a full inquiry to the bottom before any step is taken.
The Park Commissioner defends removing two elm trees as poor specimens while critics argue the action fuels public scorn. The piece credits a shift in sentiment against tree destruction and urges the Municipal Art Commission to accept denunciation as a sign of growing aesthetic awareness.
The Electrical Review compares American and French auto trends, praising practical, general use vehicles while noting New York drivers face strict laws. It urges restraint, public responsibility, and balancing road needs for horses and machines, warning against careless behavior.
The government advertises for a hospital pharmacy chief at 3600 a year with a July 15 examination in Washington. The piece notes private sector pay for such posts is higher, questions the economy move, and cites reactions from The St. Paul Pioneer Press about underpayment versus European salaries.
Farmers pressed by drought consider hiring Prof. Myers to trigger rain with cannon fire, a practice already tested in Texas and France where storm alteration is alleged. The piece notes skepticism of meteorologists and suggests the scheme could offer temporary relief and mental distraction during hard times.
The notice states that every published letter must include the writer's signature and full address, with anonymous communications ignored. This rule emphasizes accountability and proper correspondence standards for readers submitting letters to the newspaper.
J Hamilton Dillon of New York writes June 1 1903 praising the editor’s tax reform editorial and tracing the measure’s origins to the New York Tax Reform Association and Benjamin Doblin a key figure linked to the Manhattan Single Tax Club. He asserts the aim is a scientific assessment system, not a single tax.
A reader proposes an alternate origin for the phrase He makes no bones and questions current derivations while a separate writer warns about race death by own action, urging better school accommodation during a Board of Education term.
In a cable from American Consul McWade, China asks for aid for one million starving people. The letter, signed by Lewis Cass Johnson in New York on June 1908, urges prompt and generous U.S. assistance reflecting the nation’s strength and wealth.
A quip from the Yonkers Statesman ponders why Brooklyn's famed churches are not mirrored in a Brooklyn Handicap steeplechase, as noted by the Observer of Events and Things. The remark links Brooklyn's church-rich image to a colorful racing pun.
The Philadelphia Press comments on a man’s chronic complaints about misfortune. It questions what he calls hard luck and suggests his trouble is his failure to land a break or easy opportunity.
In a brief town council exchange the clergyman's youngest son, Erving, declares his aim to become a minister. The dialogue notes his resolve to "holler" as part of his ministry.
A quoted exchange appears in the Atlanta Constitution with a witness declaring age and responding to questions about quarrels with his wife. The dialogue highlights a domestic dispute and the witness defense, noting his forty years of age.
On Decoration Day a boatload of flowers was sent adrift on the Potomac at Arlington as an offering to sailors who died at sea for the Nation. John Jerome Rooney notes the flowers carried a message of remembrance and national debt fulfilled.
The New York Times received a flood of essays for its City History Competition. Brooklyn schools sent many early entries while Manhattan schools contributed later. Teachers designated the best two from each class for medal consideration, with up to four essays from a class for possible money prizes.
The Treasury, per Treasurer Roberts, is converting paper money to higher denominations. By June 1 large portions of ten dollar notes dominate, with fives, twos, and ones declining. Silver and gold certificates are being reclassified to reach $20, and small notes are largely withdrawn from circulation.
The Bédard of Construction recommends acceptance of bids from Newport News Shipbuilding Company New York Shipbuilding Company and Fore River Shipyard Engine Company for three 10000 ton battleships. No action has been taken yet.
Charges have been preferred against Madison New Jersey postmaster W H Larson and a change in the office is expected immediately. Earlier a year ago similar allegations were filed alleging indiscreet behavior toward a young person.
A clerk in the office faced an initial charge that created local stir but public interest faded after authorities, including Postmaster and Mr. Larson, denied any further accusations. No new charges have been heard from anyone connected to the case.
The Court of Appeals upheld the Postmaster General authority to exclude The Riverside Literature Series and In Music from second class rates. The decision allows classification by the Postmaster General’s judgment, broadening discretion while assuring publishers of legitimate newspapers and periodicals protection from lax prior administration.
The Municipal Council of Panama adopted a resolution urging Congress to ratify the Herranaos treaty and asked other district municipalities to petition as well. The resolution is printed in newspapers and on fly sheets to widely spread the community’s wish.
Justice Herman Joseph of the Seventh District Municipal Court disposed of two suits by Ludwig Englander and George Lederer over disputed royalties for Joman. The scene turned comic as Englander was summoned to the bench and a recess led to a cordial settlement of 1,750 dollars before jurors returned to render their verdict.
A crowd at Bostock's Palace in Coney Island gathered to honor Consul on his birthday but found him ill abed when the time for celebrations arrived. Ex-Gov. Francis of Missouri, leading the St. Louis Exposition, sent best wishes for Consul’s long life.
A syndicate bought the northwest corner lot at St Nicholas Avenue and Ilton Place for about 110000 to build a new theatre. Ground will be broken next Tuesday for a free Renaissance style house of about 1540 seats with Roman buff brick limestone and terra cotta facade.
Admi Marsano the baritone arrived yesterday from Europe on the Bremen to join a grand opera season in English. He recently served as principal baritone at Spasseldorf and previously at Cassel Royal Opera. His repertoire numbers 168 roles and he is a former naval officer. He aims to entice Mme Zelie de Lussan to join Erminie. Richard G Hollaman sails for wax studios in Europe and is linked to the Eden Musée.
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