New York Times Sunday Issue June 14 1903
Publication heading notes offices in New York Philadelphia Washington and London with postal classification and printing details. No article content provided beyond contact addresses and period branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New “York
Park Row
Hartem
West 126Th Street
Washington
Washington Post
Phipadelphiags
Sixth and
Chestnut Streets
London
the ‘Times
Printing House Square
New York Times Subscription Rates From Daily to Sunday Plans
The notice outlines subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions, including rates for the weekday paper, combined packages with magazines and financial supplements, and international mail options. It notes monthly add-ons for foreign delivery and a separate annual price for weekend access.
Publication details for Newark Times editions and rates
The Newark Times offers the Haily and Sunday Editions with a thirty page main section and a sixteen page magazine supplement named Summer Resort. Readers may receive the newspaper in one part of the country for six cents per month. Orders can be sent via newsdialers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Times
Reform vs Tammany in City Hall Controversy
The text argues against restoring Tammany power in city government and urges Fusion supporters to abandon the Tammany Mayor bid. It condemns Tammany corruption, praises Reform administration, and highlights the stakes of unity among former Fusionists while warning of public hardship if reform is abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muayor
Tol
Mr. Low
Iin
Farmany
Tammany
Untrustworthy identifications and the witness burden
The piece argues identifications by witnesses are unreliable and may mislead courts. It cites cognitive biases, cross examination, and calls for stricter responsibility from those who identify, noting the danger in police and magistrate practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Ristrate Crane
Mel
Magistrate Crane
Crane
The Chicago Strike and Its Effects on Travelers
The piece laments the Chicago cooks and waiters strike, noting how businessmen dine waiter-free and travelers suffer from scarce meals. It admires the strike’s organization while resenting its impact on guests and the hotel guest who bears the quarrel’s cost.
Compulsory German in the Public Schools Debate
A discussion on requiring German in public schools for two years at public expense. The piece cites objections from the Board of Education, F. B. Thurber, The Evening Post, and Tuxshor, outlining concerns about the advisability and costs of instituting German language instruction for all pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Zeitung
F. B. Thurber
Evening Post
Sanolin Treatment for Tuberculosis in Berlin
A Berlin report by Consul General Frank Mason highlights German experiments with the Sanolin inhalation method for tuberculosis. The method uses sulfur, charcoal, eucalyptus leaves and essential oil, heated to release fumes inhaled by patients, amid Berlin’s harsh winter climate and high TB mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frank Mason
Mason
Prof
Sommerfeld
Uni
Do Men Radiate Light
A discussion of historic claims that certain individuals bore halos or flames around their heads. The piece cites ancient legends of genius manifesting via a crown of fire, notes skepticism by later ages, and highlights Benvenuto Cellini as a key example who described a personal flame phenomenon linked to electrical trickery and keen perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jioulis Carsar
Reichenbach
Rus
Carus
Apollo
Benvenuto
Celini
Michael Angelo
Cellini
Goopsprep
Ben
The Passing of the Sword Then and Now
Military men debate retaining the sword as a weapon, noting its waning utility and historical significance. The piece traces the sword from primal tools to symbolic power, its decline, and the enduring memory of arms in culture and lore. It also notes related civic items from Missouri statistics to Southern educational events and various public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zellena
Mars
Gates of
Paradise
Washington
Frederick
the Great
Napoleon
Arthur
Orlando
Cid
Frithihof
Frederick D. Grant
Texas
Southerners React as Canadians Plan to Break Up Bermuda Monitor
The old Confederate monitor Scorpion, long anchored at Bermuda, has been bought from the British Admiralty by Canadians who plan to melt it down for old iron. The move has prompted Southern voices to urge caution or protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Publication Letter Must Include Signature and Address
Readers are reminded that letters intended for publication must bear the writer’s written signature and full address. Anonymous communications receive no consideration.
New York Society Explains Childrens Charity Dance Permit
E Fellows Jenkins secretary of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children explains the society cannot grant permits for child performances. The Mayor issues consent for a Metropolis Theatre charity event with restrictions excluding singing and dancing in violation of the Penal Code. The Lebanon Hospital Association benefit was sanctioned accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Metropolis
Mary of
Lebanon Hospital Association
E. Fellows
Jenkins
New York
Chance to Abolish Tips in Hotel and Restaurant Work
Letter urges hotel and restaurant workers to publish resolutions demanding fixed wages and end tipping. Writer imagines a formal declaration against beggar wages, gratuities, and servility, urging public sympathy and a general strike if grievances remain unaddressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Bridge rush exposes transit failures and calls for reform
A Brooklyn letter writer criticizes the Bridge Commissioner for persistent transit chaos on a crowded Saturday. He urges immediate measures to ease ticket lines, improve signage, and curb crowding at Manhattan and Brooklyn ends, warning of mob-like conditions without decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Reform Municipal
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Aoe
E.S. Brooklyn
The Importance of Grammar in The Evening Post
A June 12 Evening Post note laments that a child with minimal schooling who speaks their language grammatically is rare. It underscores the value of proper grammar and language education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graimmar
Family quarrel over marriage plans prompts split
In Brooklyn Life a note from Mrs. Chic remarks that her sister will not join in a Bar Harbor trip. Miss Au Fair resists, and Papa laments he cannot fund marriages for both daughters this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chic
Bar. Harbor
Quotations and Curio Lines From Old Newspapers
A jumbled clipping captures quips and exchanges from several papers including the Atlanta Constitution and the Boston Transcript. It shows satirical lines on taxes disasters and domestic squabbles featuring figures like O'Brien and Bridget in a playful pasted montage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Foreigner Questions National Day of Celebration
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes a foreigner asking about a national holiday. The retort identifies it as the Fourth of July while detailing a calendar from June 16 to July 5, mentioning avoidance of early firecrackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Wanderers Poem by W D Nesbit in Chicago Tribune
Poem contemplates a universal call that lures wanderers home. It ponders whether nature voices or a divine melody prompts beings to return, likening the summons to a music of spheres heard by all creatures across landscapes and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deodar
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New Yark Times
Finterei
New York Post Office
Sumer Resort Section
C Ity
Ae Lic
Hyper Ali
Icago
Chicago
Er Keep
Maine
Frederic Rk. Coupe Et Jr
New Yorker
Frederick the Great
Macaulay
Europe
Bis- Maarck
Petersburg
Sas
DaNeirs
Moabit
Royal Hospital
Engel
Daneelius Javesbacher
Sanosin Clinic
Sommerrenn
Daasunits
Danelics
United States
Vento
Brussels
Roentgen
God the Father
Rome
United
New Orleaans
Cig
Baltimore
California
Missouri
Recorder of Deeds
Union
Young Men's Christian Association of
Salt Lake City
Utah
Mary Judge
M. H. Walker
Mississippi
New
State Capitol
Stephen D. Lee
the Agriculture] and Mechanical College
Thomas B. Reed
Wil T.martin
Ephrraim
Pisher
Supreme Court of the State
Supreme Court of the State, Given By His Daughter, and Gen.n. ©. Hillirns
Confederate Army
Southern Educational Association
Col
J. W. Nicholson
Baton Rouse
Asheville
N. 4
Fulton
Marion Brown
New Orleans
Dean Brown Ayres
WW. ¢. Stubbs
R. P. Linfield
Louisiana
F. W. Moore
Nashville
Brunswick
Gerry Society
O'Brien
Bridget
Rigzy
Testy
Boston Transcript
Wanderers
W. D. Nesbit
Chicago Tribune
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