Readers defend Southern view on Union and history
A letter to The Times from Charleston dated June 17 1902 rebuts Northern criticism of Southern stance on the Union. It argues that younger Southerners misunderstand history and that nullification and the Civil War shaped government, with claims of Northern ignorance of U S history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Alexander
North
South
Don Quixote
Charleston
S. C
The Philippines Education Debate and Clergy Leadership
A letter to The Times defends Catholic concerns about Protestant control of Manila public schools in the Philippines. It cites excessive Protestant staffing, headship by Rev. Atkinson and Rev. Mason S. Stone, and notes seven of ten division superintendents are Protestant. The author condemns sensational headlines and urges Washington to review the evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Jersey
Philippines
Washington
Manila
THE
TIMES
Islands
Fred W. Atkinson
Mason S. Stone
E.B. Bryan
the Times
Philippine Islands
Daily Press
Felipe Buencamino
War Department
Spain
Aguinaldo
United States
Felipe
William F. McGinnis
International Catholic Truth Society
Brooklyn
Fallacious Advice to the Young Landmarking Influences on Success
A critical editorial notes Charles M. Schwab urged graduates to pursue unaided effort while his career shows the role of influential mentors. It argues that Schwab’s own rise from a laborer to steel magnate relied on opportunity and backing, not purely self effort. The piece challenges the notion that influence should be avoided and urges young men to seize every chance to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Burt
Monmouthshire
Broadhurst
England
Karl Emil Franzos
Lincoln
Garfield
Legion
Times
Mr. Vreeland
Long Island Railroad
Mr. Whitney
King’s Bridge
Yonkers
Mr. Schwab
Oscar Epstein
New York
New York Times
Charles M. Schwab
Steel Trust
Jack the Giant Killer
New York College
Schwab
British American shipping partnership argued in Gloucester talk
The Gloucester Journal reports Russell Rea MP urging a bilateral shipping partnership as the United States and Britain navigate mercantile marine issues. He cites Atlantic trade dominance by American lines and calls for cooperation rather than competition, noting Times support and potential policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gloucester
England
Gloucester Chamber of Commerce
Russell Rea
M. P
Rea
Mercantile Marine
Great Shipping Combine
House of Commons
Times
Atlantic
America
Lawlessness in the City Described in Civil Letter
A Civil letter laments New York disorder from school disruptions to vandalism in Central Park. It cites overextended education, police limits, daily park damage, litter, broken lamps, and dangerous bike use amid a crowded city scene.
Boys Games in the Street Demand Safer Pavement Play
A letter urges enforcement of city ordinances to curb dangerous street games by boys such as ball and tip cat after injuries in Harlem. It proposes vacant lots rented as playgrounds and outdoor schools of physical culture to provide safe play spaces while benefiting pedestrians and the tax base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Harlem
H. Roosevelt Ostrom
Edicus
New York
Daily signs of disorder raise concerns over litter and vandalism
The writer notes street cleaners ignore covered bundles of discarded newspapers and bottles are smashed in public. He observes torn posters and papers drifting with the wind, calling for stricter care as disorder seems to rise and influence the youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
New York
Vacant Lots as Playgrounds Suggested by Brooklyn Citizen
In a letter from Brooklyn dated June 19 1902 Elizabeth H Hurley supports using vacant lots as public playgrounds during school break. She recalls Stuyvesant Association’s prior effort at Public School No 35 and urges city and private owners to offer plots for summer recreation to spare mothers and prevent damage to school property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Stuyvesant Association
No. 35
Brooklyn
Elizabeth H. Hurley
Residents blame unruly boys for park damage in Morningside
A letter from AN Lt an orig EUROPEAN in New York denounces disruptive youths in Morningside Park and surrounding streets. He cites broken windows, torn awnings, smashed pots, and dangerous games like cat. He laments lack of police presence and criticizes reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Morningside Park
Morningside Avenue
Manhattan
Morningside
One Hundred and Twentieth Street
Ice Trust
Tammany
Pantata
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Devery
New York
Infliction of street explosives in New York
A resident of 81st Street appeals to the editor calling on authorities to halt the yearly nuisance of crackers bombs and toy pistols in the streets. The letter blames parents and notes police sometimes dismiss offenders with the excuse that boys will be boys. Dated June 20 1902 New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
81St Street
New York
The Use of Bituminous Coal
A reader criticizes The Times for bias on the anthracite dispute and argues practical knowledge matters more than executive claims. The author notes personal experience with bituminous coal and coke and rejects corporate misrepresentation.
Coal and coke fuels in New York factories and rail plants
The article recounts long term coal use in New York industry since 1850, noting a smith and machine department with two 60 horsepower and one 100 horsepower boilers consuming 60 tons of anthracite and 30 tons of bituminous coal monthly. It discusses coke production, fuel choices, and the energy dynamics of bituminous coal versus coke, plus rail and theater history and notable figures in New York’s coal and theatre world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Manhattan Railway
Manhattan
New York
Smith and Machine Department
Smith
J. L. H. Mosier
Three Old Time Theatres in New York’s Early Era
A survey of famed venues on Broadway and Chatham Street, detailing the Old Olympic and Chatham theatres, notable stars like Billy Mitchell Mary Taylor and Jack Winans, and the National’s 1856 Arabian Nights production. It discusses Purdy and Fox management, and early Uncle Tom’s Cabin productions shaping public opinion and sparking debate on mob control and civil order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Theatre
Mr. Purdy
New York
Burton
Chambers Street
Palma
Opera House
American News Company
William E. Burton
Mr. Burton
Tom and
Harry Placide
John Sefton
Comedian Chippendale
John R. Dyott
Lester Wallack
James W. Wallack
Henry Wallack
George Jordan
John Brougham
Thomas B. Johnston
Little Fiske
George Holland
W. R. Blake
Harry Perry
Lysander Thompson
Dan Setchell
Charles Fisher
Barney Williams
Billy Florence
Lawrence Barrett
John Mortimer
Humphrey Bland
Dion Boucicault
Agnes Robertson
Boucicault
Miss Weston
England
Charles Matthews
Emily Thorne
John F. Chamberlain
Warner
Russell
John Hoey
Hughes
Gilbert
Charley Hughes
Court of Appeals
Karitt
Mary Miller
S. Burton
Tuomas W. Pittman
New York Times
Times
Olympic
Broadway
Broome Street
Billy ’’ Mitchell
Bijou
Mary Taylor
Miss Clark
Charles Wolcott
Mitchell
John A. Stemter
Chatham Theatre
Old Bowery
Chatham Street
Park Row
Roosevelt Street
Charles R. Thorne
Booth
Frank Chanfrau
Tom Placide
Jack Winans
Daddy” Rice
Daddy' Rice
Jim Crow
Chanfrau
Mose
Mary “ Taylor
Lize
Porgy Joe
A.H. Purdy
G. L. Fox
Purdy
Kirby
Harry Watkins
National
Baboulbadour
Miss Hathaway
Scherazadi
Fanny Herring
Dinazadi
Cc. W. Taylor
Yanko Po
Henrietta Long
Mrs. Howard
Topsy
Mr. Howard
Uncle Tom
North
South
Old New York Theatre Truths Corrected in Letter
Col T Allston Brown submits corrections to a prior article on New York theatres. He disputes counts of theatres, dates of openings, and names of venues from Pearl Street to Broadway and beyond, naming venues such as Bowery Theatre and Union Square among prominent sites. He cites specifics on venues, managers, and opening bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Pearl Street
Maiden Lane
Kip Street
Chappel Street
America
Lewis Hallam
Hamlet
Philadelphia
Rickett
Circus
Rockett
The
Gardens
Joseph Corrie
Corne
Chatham
Anthony Street
Scudder’s
Astor Place Opera House
Lafayette
Franklin
Mitchell
Olympic
Lina Edwin
Palma's
Burton’s
Chambers Street
Lyceum Theatres
Fourteenth Street
Sixth Avenue
Fourth Avenue
Twenty-third Street
Bowery Theatre
Bowery
New York Theatre
Brougham
Lyceum
Broadway
Union Square
Col
T. Allston Brown
Views on the Strike Editorial Call
The editorial commends the morning paper for clear talk on the coal strike and urges reducing focus on clashes between Wall Street interests and labor leaders. It criticizes endless “fight to a finish” rhetoric as folly and calls for steadier public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Wall Street
Coal Mining District Needs Honest Laws Says Bannier
C R Bannier of New York argues the coal district shows defective laws allowing earth resources to be controlled by a few. He calls out a trust bosses the job and praises The Times for exposing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
C. R. Bannier
New York
The Coal Strike Editorial Demands End to Tie-up
A Times editorial argues the six week coal strike by miners and operators should end soon and warns that the National Guard could be used to reopen mines. The writer notes thousands of miners are ready to work if protected and questions Mitchell’s influence on business nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Pennsylvania
Mitchell
Pluribus Unum
New York
House numbers on street lamps proposal in New York
J Rhinelander Dillon of New York proposes painting house numbers on lamp globes to aid locating dwellings at night. He suggests the globe opposite 132 West Eighty sixth Street and offers to organize funding if residents share addresses and cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Eighty-sixth Street
J. Rhinelander Dillon
New York
Nuisance of Noisy Parrots Draws Reader’s Plea
A resident on Willis Avenue protests loud parrots disturbing the neighborhood. He asks the editor for relief and hints at legal options, calling for banishment or silence to restore peace.
The Italian Naval Incident Debate Letter to The Times
F. W. Leggett, a former army officer, questions editorials that defend both services by comparing an Italian naval incident to a Delmonico's New York scene where two officers caused a disturbance. He challenges readers to consider defense of sailors versus accountability in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
Army
Navy
Delmonico’s
New York
F. W. Leggett
Poor Digestion Causes Weak Nerves and Low Vitality
An article links digestive troubles to weakened nerves lost vitality and poor blood. It discusses how stomach issues undermine energy and general health, urging attention to diet and digestion as foundational to well being and resilience.
New Taro Plant Remedy Promises Digestive Cure
A new remedy Mi o na from the Taro plant is touted to heal diseased stomachs and bowels, restore gastric juices, and enable proper digestion. The ad promotes free samples and lists multiple Brooklyn and New York pharmacies selling the product with addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
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Paterson
OLD New York Theatres
G. Cleveland
Willis Avenue
Windy Jay Brine
Nebraska
Hegeman & Co
J. Mithau
William Wilson
Wall & Broadway
Wm. B. Riker & Son Co
Sixth
A. L. Goldwater
Third
Willis
Bolton Drug Co
Fulton St
Flatbush
Columbia St
Sumner Av
Putnam
R. Burkhardt
Kalish Pharmacy
Fourth