New York Times Publication Note and Postal Reference
The item references the New York Times slogan All the News That's Fit to Print and mentions daily publication and a postal matter. It notes a classification or acknowledgment of a post office and class matter designation in a concise, period-style notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
Washington Post
Fmiladelphta Ji
Pete EP Udhee Bedger
Sixth
Chestnut Streets
the Times
Printing House Square
B.C
New York Post Office
Subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions
The notice lists monthly rates for daily and Sunday newspapers and a yearly option. It mentions postage costs for foreign countries and an extra 10 cents per month for Sunday editions.
Nac Yark Times Offers Daily and Sunday Editions
The Nac Yark Times announces monthly Tolents rates for both Daily and Sunday editions across the county. Readers may place orders via website or send directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nac Yark Times
Money and Business Readjustments in Stock Markets
The May 1903 exchange and clearing house reports show a sharp drop in national transaction volumes from May 1902 and May 1901, with New York declines driven by reduced speculation. Bank loans and currency in circulation rose, while stock exchange activity remains subdued amid broad business strength and cautious investing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walk Street
Ee ‘Learing House
Financial, Chronicle
Nelly
York
Yeating House
Ealanges
Tattine
Kew
Stock Exchange
New York
Joan Figres
Wilk
Har Pens
Besgins
Global Trade Fears Shape American Economic Outlook
The piece argues export demand, especially for cotton, and rising imports influence the exchange rate. It predicts a rebound in iron, steel, and coal exports if home demand slips, while noting Wall Street anxiety and labor unrest as clouding factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
A Lesson of the Drought and Forest Fire Policy
The drought and ensuing fires prompt renewed calls for forest safeguards. Experts urge state wide surveys, selective deforestation to confine blazes, and a professional forester system. Forest protection should promote rainfall, crops, and water supply while balancing rights of landowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Op Chee
Germany
France
Seaboard
Long Island
Catskills
Nemese Ks
Russia
Jin
The President's Ambition in Roosevelts Campaign Tour
A Washington correspondent argues Roosevelts tour is a calculated bid for a presidential nomination. The piece notes travel confined to Republican states with some drift from Democrats, aims to influence New York and the South, and predicts a personal triumph if Roosevelts name goes forward without opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
New York
South
Aggsevelt
Be¢N
Hanna
Ohio
Roose Welt
Lowell Mills Face Labor Strife as Operations Resume
The Lowell cotton mills have restarted with about half the needed workforce. Employers claim the strike is broken while workers dispute the view. The piece notes New England’s losses to Southern mills amid cheaper power, machinery, land, and costs, urging tighter manufacturing economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
New England
South
Labor and industry clash over wage and production policy
The text argues that labor seeks higher wages but warns unions to avoid pushing demands that halt production in cotton manufacturing, noting New England's industry is in a transition and urging careful advisement before embargoing outputs to protect southern manufacturers and overall economic balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New England
English Typhoid Panic Over Infected Army Blankets
A panic spreads in England after discovery that thousands of South Africa army blankets sold at auctions and retail carried typhoid bacilli. Officials seize and disinfect condemned stock, trace shipments, warn health officers, and consider accountability for lax military controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
South Africa
Great Britain
London
Quartermaster General's Department
Reform School
Cornwall
Purfleet
Londoun
Birmingham
Admiralty
Topics of the Times on Jersey draw bridge controversy
The column weighs both sides of Passaic River drawbridge plans. It notes freight volume on the river rivals rail transport and that closing draws briefly could harm river commerce. It cites the Lackawanna plan for a double bridge and urges railroads to adjust without hurting navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Drawbridge
Passaic River
New York
Newark
Passaic
Pennsylvania
Lackawanna
Hiie Railroad
Presidents Tours and Navy Debate Stir Local Press
The piece contrasts rail and water transport delays with General Pennsylvanian practice and notes Roosevelt's recent journey as a teachable national tour. It critiques Navy department snobbery, derelict destruction, and social dancers aboard ships, then questions City Magistrates for their cynical views of women.
Letters Demand Publish Signature and Return Address
A notice states that every letter intended for publication must include the writer’s signature and correct address, with anonymous communications being ignored. The directive emphasizes accountability for published correspondence.
Right-Handed Traffic Debate Since Trolley Road Proposal
A letter to the editor weighs the costs and practicalities of shifting New York streets and transit to a left handed rule. It notes ingrained habits, universal adoption needs, and huge costs for railways, stations, and equipment, arguing that a pure reform may be impractical. It cites London confusion and cites Sellers & Co. on metric trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
Camden and Amboy
Pennsylvania Railway
William Sellers & Co
Why we drive on the left and right in history
An 1903 letter argues that carriage and combat traditions shaped left side driving and right hand dominance. It links barbaric customs to the right hand as the finishing weapon, notes English practice favors left-side driving for wheel clearance, and suggests ambidexterity as ideal for athletes and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
A.W
New York
Readers debate colonial history spelling and nationality notes
Thomas A. Janvier defends his 1905 piece on New York Founding against readers who challenge Belgium’s status in 1598 1831 and whom he misnames Heyn as Piet Hein. He notes English usage differs from Dutch norms and confirms Bellamont spelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
C. M. Witsch
Belgium
Mr. Witsch
Archduke
Albert
Witsch
Admiral Heyn
Peter Heyn
Piet Hein
Lord . Bellamont
Bellamont
Henry M. Stephens
Dictionary of National Biography
Thomas A. Janvier
Lord Bellomont's Grave in Colonial New York History
Mrs. Lamb notes Lord Bellomont succeeded by his three years as governor of New York in Toul. His rule is described as stirring and significant in colonial history. He died March 5 1701 and was buried with proper ceremony in the fort chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lord Bellomont
St. Paul's Churchyard
Sidewalk Ordinance Faces Suspension Sparked By Critics
New York residents condemn a sidewalk ordinance revised by Elliott F. Shepard and Ebenezer B. Shafer and signed by Mayor Edward Cooper. The measure grants police power to detain merchants during peak hours, drawing fines and accusations of surveillance. Burns reference noted with Scottish poem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Elliott F. Shepard
Ebenezer B. Shafer
Edward Cooper
The Authority Nuggets From The Philadelphia Press
A brief quip notes self perception and vanity with a touch of humor, referencing a remark about someone claiming she has cause for vanity. The fragment suggests a gossiping or light column tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Columbus voyage copies spark debate in Chicago News
Readers argue over who first discovered America as a cartoonish exchange in the Chicago News features Mr. Knowsome citing ships Columbus sailed from Spain while Mr. Hoajack asserts no foreigner could have discovered the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Spain
America
Hoajack
Chicago News
Actor Wisdom on Audience and Soul in Performance
The dialogue notes that an actor should forget the audience and immerse in line delivery. Judge counters that forgetting an audience is harder when one actually lacks an audience, reflecting on stage presence and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscius
Horatio Tiewalker
Safest airship failed to fly in Whealton test
Sharpe asserts the airship is the safest ever heard of but it refused to fly proving the claim. Whealton notes the craft could not be piloted or ascended, challenging its safety record in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharpe
Whealton
Philadelphia
City Dances and Dances of Country Life Quote Exchange
The dialogue contrasts country leisure with town visits as Peterkin explains occasional returns to town for rest. Caterby asks about his activities in town. The exchange reflects social life and leisure in a midwestern setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterkin
Detroit Free Press
The Barefoot Boy Arrives in Boston Journal Verse
A Boston Journal feature celebrates the barefoot boy as a symbol of youthful freedom. The piece envisions a youngster shedding shoes at dawn to roam mud stained feet, endure bruises, and enjoy wading, with mother’s caution fading as the boy finds joy in bare feet and sunburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J-C. Stewart
Boston Journal
Pan
Johnny
Wade
Final Day for Essays In New York Times History Contest
Thousands of essays from New York City public school pupils flood THE TIMES with teachers praising the educational value of the contest. Letters from educators across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and suburbs express high regard for the Committee of Award and the chance for mental training, judgment, and enthusiasm for the city's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Times
Committee of Award
TimEs
Times Office
Xeon
New York
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Glendale Station
Poe
Queens
Cement
Essi Prom
Frank Harris
the Times
Punishment of Police In Brooklyn Criticized
Dr. Cortland Myers at the Rontist Temple in Brooklyn condemns police laxity. He vows to relay a warning to Major Ebstein by wireless and to keep his men watching the Captain and criminals. He urges harsher penalties, questioning the removal of a guilty inspector and demanding more honest trials to curb crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Coney Island
Postmaster Backs Root for Governor Nomination
Postmaster Van Cott at the Fifth Avenue Hotel voiced strong support for Secretary Root as the Republican gubernatorial nominee. He predicted Root would carry the state and noted his closeness to Senator Plate. He dismissed reports of conflict over the clerkship between his son Richard Van Cott and Charles W. White, saying they hold different service roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Cott
Fifth Avenue
Secretary Root
Mr. Root
Senator Plate
Charles W. White
Washington
Richard van Cott
Mr. White
Training brig ordered built at Portsmouth Navy Yard
The Secretary of the Navy orders a wooden training brig built at Portsmouth Navy Yard for under $50,000. The 126 by 89 foot vessel will draw 10 feet, displace about 350 tons, and carry about sixty landsmen and apprentices to sea on short cruises for training at naval stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Secretary of the Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Money and Business
Ucts
Wall Stree
Davor
Luss
Jose
Ranean
Topics OF the Times
Pennsylvania Railroad
Roosnvslt
United States
Navy
Syren
Mercantile Marine
Navy Department
Soulis
Migistrates
MR. Janvier
W. I. Whiting
Burns
the Authority
Barefoot Boy
Maude
Secretary of War
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