New York Times Office Addresses Listed 1902
Publication offices for New York, Harlem, Philadelphia and London shown with street addresses and locations. The item lists 41 Park Row New York, 129 West 125th Street Harlem, 206 F Street Washington and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, plus The Times Printing House Square London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
F Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Highth
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
E.C
Daily and Sunday newspaper subscription rates listed
The notice outlines prices for daily and Sunday editions, weekly, monthly, and yearly plans, including a foreign postage surcharge. It lists a separate rate for the Saturday Review and additional costs for magazines and financial supplements.
Newsdealers Offer Daily and Sunday NY Times Subscriptions
The New York Times announces mail subscriptions available nationwide for the Daily and Sunday editions at 7.5 cents per month. Orders can be placed via Newsdealers or directly through the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Justice to Cuba and Sugar Trust in the balance
The speaker denounces closed door deals and warns that failing to act for Cuba shifts responsibility to the party at the polls. He argues for accepting the House bill with an amendment to aid Cubans and protect against Sugar Trust influence, or risk electoral defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice
Senate
Friends
CuBa
Congress
President’s Cuba Policy Faces Republican Backing Loss
The Washington conference of Republican senators adjourned without action on Cuba. The piece argues the president’s tariff concessions were sound but met with party treachery driven by protectionist subsidies, foretelling a fight with the Senate and party leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Cuba
Secretary of War
United States
McKinney
Senate
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Nebraska
Coal strike questioned and governor urged to act
The piece questions whether Eastern Pennsylvania operators will resume anthracite mining and if Gov. Stone will uphold constitutional protections. It argues coal is a public necessity, condemns delays, and calls on operators to mine and on authorities to restore order amid violence and a near four week wait for a miners' convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
William A. Stone
United States
Mitchell
Gov
Stone
Senate debate on Nicaragua canal and Panama deal
The Senate backs a bill to authorize a canal via Nicaragua if Panama title and Colombia concessions falter. Critics urge a full examination of the Panama Company offer to ensure value and exclusive U.S. control. They demand disclosure of all syndicate participants and actual cash investment before the $40 million purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nicaragua
Panama
Colombia
Panama Canal
Panama Company
House
Pampany
Electric Traction for the Central Terminal
The piece discusses Bion J. Arnold of the New York Central proposing electric traction for trains between Grand Central and Harlem River, with a mixed DC/AC system and overhead lines above and third rail below Fiftieth Street. It notes board resistance, previous NYT critique, and calls for action while criticizing District of Columbia patronage and urging accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bion J. Arnold
New York Central Railroad
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Harlem River
Arnold
Board Room
Mr. Arnold
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Fiftieth Street
Panama Canal: Walker commission on feasibility and title
The Walker commission deemed the New Panama Canal Company offer to sell property for 40 million dollars feasible for construction and operation. It warned that transfer to the U.S. hinges on obtaining a satisfactory title, noting doubt about securing a good title and possible formidable obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Walker Commission
Panama Canal Company
Penalty for Office Brokerage in DC Government
In the Senate an amendment to the DC Appropriation bill set penalties up to 1000 dollars fine or twelve months in jail for offering or accepting pay to procure office or promotion. The note calls the measure radical and revolting, doubting the existence of such abuse and warning of alarming implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
United States Senate
Allison
House
Mob violence and the duty to teach the government as part of the people
The piece argues that the Union Hill attackers showed a distinct cowardly form in a mob action. It notes women with babies shielding rioters who pelted police, concluding the rioters were not Americans by origin. It calls for teaching that government is a part of the people and responsible to citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Mill
Union Hill
America
Air and Smoke Nuisance in Pittsburg and New York
The editorial discussion uses Pittsburg’s smoke problem to urge New York’s fight for pure air and to promote smokeless fuel options. It argues reform could reshape markets for Western Pennsylvania coal and cautions coal interests about private squabbles harming consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Dispatch
Western Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Aristocratic Split over Allegiance and Press Attacks
A letter laments Astor and allied figures betraying American citizenship for aristocratic circles abroad. It mocks Boston papers over their treatment of a Christian Science convention and defends critical coverage of Eddyite events, calling out sensationalism and green-goods operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Astor
Seth Low
Theodore Roosevelt
Irish nationalist stance on Col. Lynch and British rule
A letter from Dunleary New York dated June 14 1902 rebuts The New York Times editorial framing Col Arthur Lynch as a traitor. It argues Lynch did not betray Ireland by joining Boer causes, denounces British rule as hostile to Ireland and urges Irish nationalists to pursue aims by opposing England rather than appealing to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Col. Lynch
Col
Arthur Lynch
South Africa
Britain
New York City
Republic
Ireland
Horne
O’connell
Powell
England
Wolfe Tone
Dunleary
New York
Editorial on Lee and sectional reconciliation at Chicago lecture
A North South editorial stance argues Southern pride in state rights and Lee, while urging the press to discuss present issues honestly. It says secession was a political blunder but a constitutional right, and calls for truth and justice in cross regional dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Charles Francis Adams
Phi Beta Kappa Society
University of Chicago
South
North
Lee
Appomattox
Virginia
Notable Hero Lee Remembered as Duty Driven Leader
A tribute from John H. Thomas in New York on June 18, 1902, lauds Robert E. Lee as a brilliant captain and Christian hero. It asserts his defense of home and state as a duty, predicting enduring fame beyond monuments. History will judge him with lasting praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
John H. Thomas
New York
Clemency Toward Savages Sparks Wartime Debate
A Hackensack reader in a 1902 letter defends leniency in war against Filipinos in Samar, arguing mercy risks prolonging conflict and citing English history to justify controlling treachery. He asserts indiscriminate killing is never ideal yet wartime conditions justify harsh measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philippines
Evening Post
United States
Symmathy
Novocate
Samar
England
J. M. Stone
Wyatt
Mary
Henry VIII
Elizabeth
Far East
Hackensack, N. J
Smoke and unruly boys ruffle New York streets in crackdown
A New York letter denounces slow reform as elevated lines and city authorities ignore smoke violations. It cites disturbances from firing fireworks by youths on Highty-second Street and calls for enforcement. The piece condemns lax penalties and urges action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Manhattan
Highty-second Street
New York
Co. O'N. B
West Point Honors Cadet Titus With Insignia Of Merit
Mrs. William Halsted Crane lauds the coronation of Cadet Titus at West Point for mercy and courage as Titus and Hobson receive the insignia of merit. The writer praises their bravery, declaring they ran their race with death and earned unfading laurels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
West Point
Titus
Hobson
William Halsted Crane
New York
Readers praise Times cartoons by McCarthy in June issues
A letter from New York dated June 16, 1902, applauds The Times Sunday Issue and its McCarthy cartoons. The writer highlights the June 8 and 15 editions, especially the Sunday before last panel depicting the Democratic situation in Fourteenth Street and up the state, urging continued quality work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
McCarthy
Fourteenth Street
David P. Manning
New York
No Living Man Examines Living for a Living
Examining counsel asks what you do for a living. The reply is a joke about being an undertaker, echoed by a Boston Transcript quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Preparing for the Start. Mercy Readings for Summer Vacation
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet shows a speaker asking about books for a summer trip. The exchange highlights the goal of selecting reading material for travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Princeton Awards Doctor of Philosophy to T Cowden Laughlin
Special to The New York Times from Princeton New Jersey June 20 reports several degrees awarded at commencement With T Cowden Laughlin receiving a Doctor of Philosophy cum laude and George S Stark becoming the first colored recipient earning a Master of Arts Stark is a Lincoln University graduate and also earned a Bachelor of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary Stark graduated last month from the seminary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
T. Cowden Laughlin
George S. Stark
Lincoln University
Princeton Theological Seminary
Sugar and politicians get compared by a physician
A parent asks if sugar is harmful to children and the doctor replies that it is unlikely to harm children as much as politicians. The remark appears in the Washington Star as a wry observation on public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Child Illness Attributed To Overfeeding
Mrs Fondma tells the doctor the child is unwell. The physician suspects a cold and notes the boy was briefly outside today but only with his grand mother. He concludes the issue is overfeeding.
Adirondack Preservation Group Formed In New York
The Association for the Preservation of the Adirondacks was incorporated in Albany by owners of large private estates and preserves. Directors include J Pierpont Morgan and William Rockefeller. officers name a New York base for the group dedicated to conserving forests waters game and fish and maintaining healthful Adirondack conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Association For the Preservation of the Adirondacks
Adirondack
Peace in War’s Afterglow as Graves Remain
Edwin L. Sabin in Leslie's Weekly captures mixed relief and mourning as nations hail peace. Citizens from coster to king celebrate while graves of the dead remind all of the toll of conflict. Mothers weep and English lanes darken where peace has not yet arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Sabin
Leslie’s Weekly
Renee
Coster
McDowell Wins Suit Over Sardou Plays Rights
In Ramsey County Minnesota Judge Bunn sustains the plaintiffs W Melbourne McDowell and May D Seymour executors of Fanny Davenport McDowell against Clarence M Brune and partners to annul sales of Sardou play rights and seek profits accounting. McDowell claims he was drugged in New York and coerced into signing bills of sale in 1902 after an engagement in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne McDowell
Kansas City
Clarence M. Brune
New York
Brune
Ramsey County
Minn
McDowell
Oston
Newport News
Baltimore
Actress Laura Bigger's Will Contested in Long Branch
Laura Bigger, the actress, inherits over 1 million from the late Henry M. Bennett of Pittsburg. Relatives claim undue influence. Bigger, living at Dr. Charles C. Hendrick's sanitarium near the Knickerbocker Athletic Club in Bergen Point N J, expects the court to rule in her favor when the will case is heard in July at Long Branch. Dr Hendrick, a lawyer, will represent her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Bigger
Henry M. Bennett
Pittsburg
Charles C. Hendrick
Avenue A
Knickerbocker Athletic Club
Bergen Point
N. J
Miss Bigger
Long Branch
Dr. Hendrick
Dolly Varden Season to Close at Herald Saute Theatre
The Dolly Varden season ends June 28 at Herald Saute Theatre. Star Miss Glaser sails for Europe July 1 and will return to open next season with Dolly Varden. William Gillette, back from England, stays at Plaza Hotel dodging interview requests and sought a private box at Daly's Theatre yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Varden
Herald Saute
Miss Glaser
Europe
William Gillette
England
Plaza Hotel
Daly's Theatre
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Hisene
Coton Eice Seesares
Tee Skta
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Central
Park Avenue
Commission
Topics OF the Times
Rochester Post-Express
Mme. Tussaud
Edward
Boston
Eddyites
Gen. Lee
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
Crimson University
Chicago
Hasty Pudding Club
Beck Hall
Pi Eta
Sanders Theatre
John Harvard
Delta
Roscoe Conkling Bruce
Tuskegee
Ala
Bruce
Frank Burgess
Memorial Hall
Eliot
Adirondacks
J. Pierpont Morgan
William C. Whitney
Henry C. Potter
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
W. G. Rockefeller
John G. Agar
Gene
Edwin A. McAlpin
William G. de Witt
Henry S. Harper
Warren Higby
Henry E. Howland
A. M. Huntington
Edwin S. Marston
Edward H. Litchfield
Abraham G. Mills
William A. Read
Whitelaw Reid
Charles A.tatum
William G. Verpland
W. Seward Webb
Alfred L. White
Timothy L. Joe Oodruff
Brookyn
Charles R. Christy
Stamford, Conn
Oae Phipps
Pittsure
James MacNaughton
Tahawus
Essex
Coun
Citus S. Heard
Little Falls
Inilliam Barbour
Paterson
Thomas S. Walker
Atee Hamilton Coun
Robert
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