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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1903
Page
6
The New York Times daily edition for Thursday June 25 1903 from New York. The issue presents a full newspaper page with front section coverage of national and local events, editorials, and notices typical of early 20th century daily papers.
A garbled OCR listing various New York offices and addresses including Park Row and West 125th Street for public finance and publishing houses. The text also mentions Washington Post and Public Ledger streets and printing house square, with postal designation.
The notice outlines mail rates for daily and Sunday editions, including per week and per month prices, and adds postage for foreign destinations. It lists a daily annual amount and mentions the New York Times, with reference to financial supplements and international postage.
The New York Times offers the Daily and Sunday editions mailed to readers in dry areas at six cents a month. Orders may be sent via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
President Roosevelt calls for examination of all charges against Postal Service officials to remove and prosecute the guilty, within legal limits. He urges comprehensive investigation with Attorney General authorized to appoint special counsel Charles Boxararte and Conrad Beckers, viewed as capable and unbiased.
The piece argues Gov. Cummins may be renominated while Iowa tariff reform is shelved. It notes Allison’s platform will avoid protectionist shocks, and cites Minnesota’s Reciprocity League pushing Canada trade talks as Northwest interest grows. It hopes for a Joint High Commission meeting on a Canada trade accord.
North west business leaders from St. Paul Minneapolis and Duluth urge a united campaign to press the Senate to ratify a Canadian reciprocity treaty while warning of entrenched guardedness by protected interests and the Dingley tariff system. The piece notes Iowa’s Allison platform and hints at Democratic tariff reform prospects amid European diplomacy over Servia and King Peter.
Analyzes King Peter of Servia amid regicidal regime and foreign tutelage from Russia and Austria. Compares to Roman praetorian guard politics and Turkish janissaries, noting Britain's stance against recognition of murder-driven regimes and historical echoes from Charles I to the Bastille.
The piece argues for arbitration to end unrest in building trades. It predicts a long struggle unless a peaceable basis is reached with limits on walking delegates and fewer sympathetic strikes. It warns that continuing strife could disrupt unions and push workers toward revolutionary change.
The piece notes doctors and medical societies planning protests over arrests for selling diphtheria antitoxin donated to the poor. It clarifies the Board of Health did not initiate the case, faulting earlier administrations for lax oversight and possible fraud. Justice Mayer announced warrants for the physicians on Saturday.
The piece threads legal restraint and public concern over anti toxin distribution, notes Justice Mayer’s warrants and district attorney actions, and contrasts balloon aviators Lebaudy and Santos-DuMont with Daedalus. It also quotes Dr S Weir Mitchell on college athletics and wartime discipline.
The Yale Commencement marks the semi centennial of the famous class of 53 whose members have long public service records. President White is retiring from active business yet remains intellectually vigorous. The report corrects the misattribution of Senator Deren to the class and praises the distinguished group meeting in New Haven.
In Wilmington the lynching exposes failures by lawmen who did little beyond verbal pleas and a few discharge of hoses or bullets. The piece argues that a determined Sheriff could have prevented the mob violence, despite thousands urging mob action and hundreds prepared for murder.
The Court of Appeals ruling that the Port Chester line is a public necessity ends a major hurdle. Locals await New Haven Road's next move amid repeated delays while improved service could boost regional travel and spur rapid land development.
Newspaper notes a shift denying publication to letters without the writer signature and proper address, signaling tighter editorial rules and accountability for readers sending contributions.
F C T Krueger of New York critiques a Times editorial arguing the Reichstag lacks electoral class voting. He asserts the universal one person one vote applies to the Reichstag, unlike Prussia and some state legislatures, enabling the Social Democrats to gain strong representation. He signs and dates June 28, 1903.
Yale president Hadley argues money must not be the goal in life while a Baltimore American quote features his father countering that one should not aim at wealth but should obtain it.
Bliggens's sister notes Miss Charmington's fondness for animals. Bliggens retorts with hope, recalling Charmington once called him a brute, per the Syracuse Standard.
Remark in quotation about an actor described as wonderful and capable of appearing to enjoy an amateur dramatic entertainment, as noted by the Chicago Post.
Yonkers Herald notes a discovery of flightless birds in Ecuador, contrasting with a cheeky remark about “jail birds” from Yonkers. The brief reflects curiosities about avian species and local quips.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a church fair raffle where a mother and daughter discuss prizes. The text mentions a single bag at the fair and lament that no one wants certain items. The excerpt appears from a New York Weekly page with scattered phrases about drawing a prize and returning it.
A reflective verse excerpt questions originality in human endeavor. It cites Ecclesiastes and laments how ideas reappear, rework, and endure only as eternal thought, while individual creations fade away. The piece contrasts personal effort with a long lineage of predecessors.
Sir Thomas Lipton returns to American shores amid a grand greeting by President Roosevelt officials and military leaders. The Oceanic, escorted by Lipton’s Erin and Corsair yachts, signals a royal welcome with prominent guests including Morgan, Crimmins, Siegel, Arbu ckle, and Fife. Lipton vows to pursue Shamrock III’s cup bid, hopes for a strong race, and plans social duties around the events.
Sir Thomas Lipton was hosted by General Corbin, John D Crimmins, Thomas Barrett and others aboard R A C Smith’s Privateer for a dinner in the Waldorf Astoria East Room. Forty guests attended the circular table affair with a central focal point.
J Pierpont Morgan arrived in New York on the Oceanic after a voyage with the White Star liner’s escort yacht Corsair. He refused to be interviewed, met by Clem ent A Griscom Jr and Drexel Morgan officials, while photographers were barred. Morgan and associates, including Bruce Ismay and Sir Clinton Dawkins, avoided discussing International Mercantile Marine affairs.
Voting Trustees James Speyer Jacob H Schiff and Edgar Speyer announce the dissolution of the National Railroad Company of Mexico voting trust formed March 15, 1902. On July 27 certificates of preferred and common stock will be exchanged for all surrendering stock trust certificates. Present certificates at Speyer Co in this city or Speyer Brothers London or Teixeira de Meastre Brotheme ee in their offices.
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