The New Work Gimes
The text presents a newspaper masthead style with publication details dated June 23, 1902, listing offices in New York Harlem Washington Philadelphia and London. It functions as a publication info fragment rather than a specific event report or story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
Wakerteetineas
F Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
E.C
Subscriptions and Postage Rates for Daily and Weekly Editions
Rates shown for daily and Sunday issues by mail with postage paid. Includes monthly and yearly options for daily and Sunday editions. Foreign postage adds 1.10 dollars per month for daily and Friday editions.
Newspaper Home Delivery Rates Expanded Nationwide
The New York Times offers Daily and Sunday editions by mail nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders can be placed through Newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Pubrication
Rome and the Republic and the Vatican in the Philippines
The United States plans a Vatican welcomed commission to buy property from religious orders and remove friars from church duties in the Philippines. The policy follows church state separation and equal religious rights, aiming for independence of the Church in the islands and a broader future influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rome
Vatican
Philippines
Islands
Proposed New States Enter Union Amid Population Disparities
The Senate considers a House-passed bill admitting New Mexico, Arizona, and Oklahoma as states on equal footing. The plan would create twelve Rocky Mountain states with 24 Senators, vastly altering representation. Debate centers on preserving equal representation while expanding the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
New Mexico
Arizona
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Oklahoma S
New Alexico
Friends of the
New York
Washington
Rocky Mountain States
Territorial Statehood Debate and Indian Policy Arguments
The piece analyzes admission of Oklahoma and other territories as states, debating population, boundaries, and the Indian lands. It notes banking capacity, political party dynamics, and the risk of delayed statehood while urging prudence and patience before expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
House
Committee On Territories
Indiana Territory
Arizona
New Mexico
Congress
Mountain States
Great Basin
Mississippi
East
A Jurisconsult Abroad on American Trusts
A renowned American jurisconsult traveling in Europe describes American trusts as a domestic political danger greater than foreign competition. He argues Americans fear trusts less about government stability than European observers and urges caution against empowering large corporations through diplomacy or policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vienna
London Times
United States
The
Union
America
Bryan
Congress
Jurisconsult
Jack Robinson
Republic
Flags and flagsmanship across nations and eras
A long critical discussion contrasts American reverence for the flag with foreign missteps in heraldry and symbolism. It notes how other nations mis hoist banners, laments English and German flag use, and highlights Arb or Day founder Morton and Nebraska City's planned statue amidst forestry aims.
Mediaeval echoes shadow the German empire in rhetoric
The article observes the German Emperor’s speechifying recalls medieval claims of church alliance as he faces Polish Catholic tensions in Prussia. It notes the shift from Kulturkampf defeat under Bismarck, Bavaria’s Centrists maintaining influence, and the emperor’s stance as potentially aiding reactionary powers while at Marienburg he revisits Teutonic Knight pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles the Great
Aix-la- Chapelle
Frederik William IV
Prussia
Germany
Bismarck
Bavaria
Reichstag
Marienburg
Teutonic Knights
Irish Patriots Showy Plans Draw Mockery and Himpathy
The piece derides Irish zealots proposing national mourning for the coronation of an English king. It mocks black flags and calls the plan impractical and foolish while arguing such displays harm Ireland’s interests within the British Empire. It praises King Edward as amiable and notes Irish stubbornness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Edward
Critics and critics in satire of book reviewing
The piece defends book reviewing while mocking Louis M Elshemus and his claim that reviews miss his 500 page Poetical Works. It notes mixed judgments by critics, questions the drummer anecdote, Homeric claim, and hints at J Sterling Morton’s relevance to Arbor Day fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis M. Elshemus
Elshemus
EusteMus
J. Sterling Morton
Arbor Day Memorial Association
Objections to a Lee Statue Debate in The Times
A reader rebuts the June 18 Times editorial praising Gen. Robert E. Lee. He cites long Confederate dominance, Missouri Compromise repeal, and state sovereignty as root causes, praising Lee’s loyalty yet opposing the memorial. He argues against honoring the rebellion while acknowledging Lee’s abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Robert E. Lee
Spain
North
Congress
Sumner
Brooks
West Point
William F. Barry
Lee
Virginia
Charles Francis Adams
Controversy Over Erecting a Lee Grant Statue Debate
An Atlantic City letter argues against erecting a bronze National Capitol statue to Robert E. Lee. It condemns the idea as a mockery of loyalty and history, asserting the Union’s sacrifice in the Civil War and warning that honoring treason blurs the line between patriotism and rebellion. The correspondent cites Lincoln era conflict and calls for honoring the Constitution and laws. The message is dated June 21, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell
William of Orange
Robert E. Lee
Gen. Grant
Opportunities for the Poor to Rise in Society
Louis A. Kerfen argues that despite complaints, the poor can rise. He cites past records showing two of ten men succeeded by energy and hard work over the last decade. He notes earlier Republic days had more chance, but asserts modern opportunities remain abundant for industrious individuals. New York, June 21, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
England
Bavaria
Goethe
Kant
Germany
Carl Ernst Baer
Ernst Haeckel
Wilhelm II
Aachen
Charles the Great
Frederick the Great
Canada
Pacific
Atlantic
Congress
United States
Cape Breton
Bay of Fundy
Boston
New York
The
New York Times
Republic
Louis A. Kerfen
Uncommon Clark Jury Drawn in London Bench Court
In Mr. Justice Bigham's court a jury panel of sixty two was selected, all named Clark or Clarke. The unusual list included Benjamin Clark, George Clark, John Clark, and others, many with trades, prompting laughter as a joke by the Middlesex Sheriff. The only non Clarks were two Coster jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Justice Bigham
Clark
Clarke
King’s Bench
Clarks
Clarkes
George Clark
Benjamin Clark
John Clark
John
W. C. Clark
Joseph C. Clark
Thomas M. Clark
George Clarke
Stephen ‘Clarks
Swan Clarke
G. H. Clarkson
Middlesex
Hackney
Coster
Justin Grantham
Browning
Smiths
Heirs Seek Land Title Over Prairie du Chien Gold Ridge
Heirs of Pierre Antaya in Wisconsin Minnesota and the Northwest plan to sue to establish their claim to land near Prairie du Chien Wisconsin held by Mrs N S Douseman. Antaya a Vincennes refugee who settled in St Louis and Fort Crawford later received a US grant. A widow once occupied the gold ridge land but the occupant refused to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Pierre Antaya
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Northwest Territory
N. S. Douseman
Prairie du Chien
Vis
Old Vincennes
George Rogers Clark
St. Louis
Fort Crawford
United States
Gold Ridge
The Difficult Part Nugget Exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds as a husband claims he can track spending while the wife quips that the money he cannot keep track of is the true problem. Town and Country style humor highlights domestic budgeting mischief.
Man Obsessed With Games Patronizes French Menu Eatery
A colorful Chicago Post quip notes a gambler who loves betting so much he frequents a restaurant that prints its menu in French, a language he does not understand. The line humorously highlights his single minded passion for games of chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Trial Trip Aboard Ship Prompts Net Attachment Idea
In Indianapolis an exchange aboard a vessel hints at a proposed trial voyage. The dialogue suggests adding an attachment to carry a net for landing, reflecting a practical modification discussed during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Publisher and reader clash over historical novel quality
A publisher questions the historical novel while a reader argues the work fails to capture truth or provoke critical controversy. The exchange suggests the manuscript lacks compelling historical narrative to stir attention.
Hat Fads Stir Family Fuss in Chicago Record Herald
A mother questions a wife urging her husband to buy costly panama hats. The daughter defends extravagance, saying she will buy more hats over time and notes her husband’s objections to the prices. The exchange reflects fashionable spending pressures in a Chicago newspaper section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record- Herald
Ballad of the Graduate
A Chicago Daily News verse recalls wisdom and youth with a playful look at graduates. It contrasts aged sages with a young graduate on stage, noting seventeen as the new average age and the lure of fashion, freedom, and the belief that knowledge comes easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Yale Baccalaureate Sermon Warns Graduates on Temptations
Yale President Hadley delivers the 1912 baccalaureate address in Battell Chapel urging graduates to face temptations of materialism ambition and self exaltation with Christian virtue. He warns against worship of money power or personal achievement and urges service to others guided by faith in God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Battell Chapel
Hadley
Timothy Dwight
University
Christ
Napoleon
Goethe
Jesus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gimes
Ara
C.a Ss
Ebathae Mien
Ea Dbs
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Rome and the Republic
A Jurisconsult Abroad
Ambassador Choate
Great Britain
Arely
Mercantile Marine
Rottingdean
Rudyard Kipling
Dublin
Morton
Rospert W. Furnas
Arbor Day
Morton Park
Nebraska City
Nebraska
Arbor Day Association
Prairie States
Rupert W. Fer- Nas
Association
Neb
Thomas H. Lewis
Western Maryland College
Western High School
Baltimore
Lewis
Topics OF the Times
M. E
Atlantic City, N. J
Wisdom
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