Newark Times 1902 Daily Issue Listing
The text lists the Newark Times masthead with publication dates and office locations in New York Harlem Philadelphia and London. It notes daily publication and provides office addresses at 129 West 125th Street New York 1 420 F Street Washington and Eighth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia. The item reads like a period newspaper metadata snippet rather than a full article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
F Street
Philadelphia
Times
New York Times Subscription Rates Notice
Postage and pricing details listed for daily, Sunday, and monthly newspaper editions. Rates include daily and Sunday per week per month and per year options with additional charges for foreign country destinations.
New York Times Daily and Sunday Subscriptions Offered
Readers nationwide may receive the Daily and Sunday editions by mail for 75 cents per month. Orders can be sent to Newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Corrupting Tammany ties mocked in Fourth of July clash
The passage accuses party bosses of controlling cadets with strings and notes a shift away from Croker. It suggests Cockran’s awkward return to Tammany Hall on Independence Day would mark Croker’s decline and hints Cockran may deliver a pointed address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Croker
Republicans Face Open Conference Over Cuban Bill
The piece argues the Republican Senate must act openly on the Spooner bill for Cuba relief, urging unity as a party measure. It warns that failure to take a clear stand risks electoral defeat and blames party leaders and the President for delaying justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Res
Oxnard
Senate
House
Congress
Croker and Cockran Clash Over City Boss Rise
A fragment from a 19th century political column discusses tensions in New York politics. It questions whether Judge O Gorman is the actual head or a figurehead for Tammany Hall’s leadership and hints at an heir apparent among the party bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
O’gorman
Tammany Halil
The Verdict of History on Secession
Charles Francis Adams argues that secession may have been a grave error yet born from sincere belief in state rights. He urges revisiting the Lee case and cautions against judging past acts by present standards, framing secession as a revolutionary choice rather than a conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Francis Apams
Phi Beta Aone Society
University of Chicago
Cromwell
Mr. Adams
Robert. E. Leg
Robert. E. Lee
Potomac
Arlington
Westminster
Adams
Whitehall
Charles I. Forth
Westminster Abbey
Convention Parliament
Tyburn
Westminster Hall
Oliver Cromwell
Lee
Lesn
Charles Sumner
Washing
Ton
Hampden
William of
South
Virginia
Sumter
Ler
United States Army
Lincoln
John Quincy Adams
Massachusetts
England
Europe
America
Britain
Grand Army
Charles Stuart
Winfield Scott
George Henry Thomas
Robert Edward Lee
Confederacy
Union
Washington
McDowell
George Washington
George
King George
New England
Coal Strike in West Virginia Undermines Mitchells Plan
The West Virginia bituminous strike is collapsing as workers drift back and lawless methods grow. Mitchell faces limited support and local opposition in Indiana Illinois and Western Pennsylvania, with prospects for broader union reform tied to the fragile tie between leadership and rank and file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Indiana
Illinois
Western
Pennsylvania
Wilkesbarre
Statues and schooling plans stir public debate in city
The editorial rebukes Mr Adams on Lee statue comparisons and defends Washington as a rebel whose cause was treasonable. It contrasts Oliver Cromwell's revolution with Lee's defense of slavery and union, urging generations to judge fairly. Mayor Low backs open school playgrounds in summer, proposing use of public buildings for children’s activities and neighborhood clubs with safety and cost considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdams
Adams
New England
Joan McRuleey
Oliver Cromwell
England
Lee
Republic
New York World
Washington
the Times
Richard Grant White
White
Low
Hawley
Board of Education
Disadvantage in a Continued Bituminous Alliance
A focused overview examines the drawbacks of sustaining a bituminous alliance, highlighting risk concentration, rising costs, and strategic rigidity. Analysts warn of reduced flexibility in response to market shifts, debt exposure, and long term dependency shaping policy choices.
Boston Critics Question the Christian Scientists Assembly
The piece critiques Boston coverage of the Christian Scientists convention, calling portraits and proclamations overdone while Congress receives less attention. It notes public alarm at safety fuse failures on elevated electric railways and urges inventors and rail firms to fix fuse designs to prevent panics. A prior fuse incident on the elevated line is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Eddy
Electrical Review
Shall Cromwell Have a Statue Robert E Lee Debate
Charles Francis Adams argues that Lee was a traitor technically but compares with Washington and Cromwell in a broader historical context. He cites Arlington debates and urges a nuanced, time-based judgment of Confederate figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Robert E. Lee
United States
George Washington
Oliver Cromwell
John Hampden
William of Orange
Lee
United States Senate
McCreery
Kentucky
Arlington
Charles Sumner
Massachusetts
Ben
Westminster Hall
Pope
Lee Cromwell
Cromwell
Westminster
Tyburn
Gray
Stoke Pogis
Milton
Parliament House
Sumner
Carlyle
Washington
Jefferson
Rutledge
England
Potomac
America
Parrot Nuisance Protest Letter to Editor
A New York resident at 150 West Eighty-fourth Street asks The Times to name the proper department to protest noisy parrots kept as pets. He seeks relief during hours requiring quiet, noting four birds in the rear of the building and the intolerable screaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
West Eighty-fourth Street
New York
Summer Girls Debate New Novel Editions
In a brief exchange the first Summer girl asks Haven't you read that lovely new novel. The other replies No the only edition seen has a horrid yellow cover that clashes with her gowns. Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Wigg No I Can't Say Talkalot Is My Friend
A humorous Philadelphia Record quip about social ties noting that most people have only listening acquaintances rather than friendships with Talkalot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talkalot
Wage
Philadelphia Record
Valedictory Fashion Display Delights at College Commencement
Tess and Jess discuss May’s valedictory delivery described as lovely. The exchange notes the outfit as a plain mousseline de soie yet stylish, capturing a chic, understated fashion moment from the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
May
Jess
Philadelphia Press
Trials of a Sincere Philanthropist Gains Dept Store Sales
Borus acknowledges authorship of the book titled Trials of a Sincere Philanthropist. The Chicago Tribune reports it is now selling in department stores for 3 cents a copy, with dozens of copies moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borus
Chicago Tribune
Fair Julia's Sorrow Darkens Chicago Summer Display
The poem narrates Fair Julia’s sadness as she waits for a trip East to seaside displays. She mourns a lost friend or faded hope, loses joy in ping-pong, and contemplates plans with only eight trunks versus a neighbor’s ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ss. B. Kiser
Chicago Record-Herald
Julia
Steel Trust Bond Plans in Debate Over Financing Additions
A Morgan partner disclosed Steel Corporation may issue 50 million dollars in bonds for improvements if the current bond plan is upheld. The larger 250 million bond plan envisions 200 million for retiring 7 percent preferred stock, with significant fixed charges. If the stock retirement fails, a 2.5 million annual rise in fixed charges would result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery
United States Steel Corporation
Steel Corporation
J. P. Morgan & Co
United States Shipbuilding Company Files Preliminary Incorporation
Preliminary articles of incorporation for the United States Shipbuilding Company were filed in Trenton New Jersey. The first capitalization is nominal with plans to raise as needed and issue stock conservatively. Underwriting for bonds faced refusals at the Trust Company of the Republic while a 9 million dollar issue was fully underwritten. Bond subscriptions opening this morning at 346 Broadway 71 William Street and 10 Wall Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Shipbuilding Company
Trenton
N. J
Trust Company of the Republic
Broadway
William Street
Harris, Gates & Co
Wall Street
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co Exercises London Purchase
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company decided to exercise an option to buy the Pneumatic Tool Company of London. Payment will be made with $200,000 treasury stock. W. J. Calhoun of Chicago is elected Director, succeeding E. M. Hurley and other executives join the Executive Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
Pneumatic Tool Company
London
Treasury
W. J. Calhoun
Chicago
E. M. Hurley
Charles M. Schwab
Max Pam
C. H. Mathiessen
J. R. McGinley
J. W. Duntley
Wallet and money found in Jersey City
A wallet containing a large sum of money was found on the west side Sunday evening. The book within the wallet held papers proving the owner is a person of prominence. The finder requests the rightful owner to visit Martin A. Adams's establishment at 828 to 846 West Side Avenue to claim the belongings by showing a correct description. June 16, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
West Side
Martin A. Adams
S46
West Side Avenue
Catholic Cemetery Gate
Jersey City
N. J
M. A. Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Newark Times
Postags
Osseeeerrres
THE
Croker and Cockran
Topics OF the Times
Charles Francis Adams
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi. Beta Kappa Society
Worcester
Dunbar
Charles I
Charles
Horace
Gulf of Mexico
Antilles
Gen. Lee
Board of Health, Ahoy
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