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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
8
The New York Times issue dated June 26, 1992 offers the daily newspaper layout with the banner headline style and market and world news briefs expected on a Thursday edition.
An item lists multiple city addresses for newspaper offices including New York Harlem London Philadelphia and Washington. It cites park row 41 and 125th street locations as part of the publishing network.
A garbled pricing notice outlines subscription costs for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly rates, and extra charges for foreign postage. It mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and includes stray phrases about magazines and supplements, reflecting a disordered OCR passage.
The New York Times offers home delivery nationwide with a 75 percent monthly rate. Orders can be placed via Newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
The House accepts the Senate Canal bill authorizing purchase of the New Panama Canal Company rights and construction by the United States. It preserves a fall back to Nicaragua if terms with the French canal company and Colombia fail, and urges public disclosure of any broker or promoter profits to prevent an American Panama scandal.
The article examines the future Prince of Wales at thirty seven with three children, noting he lacks his father’s tact and social charm yet has seized opportunities to prove himself. It contrasts his maturation with his uncle and elder brother, amid public interest in his character and conduct.
The essay argues the Prince of Wales shows seriousness as a naval officer and may become a strong constitutional monarch. It notes his world tour speech urging Britons to ensure industrial and commercial supremacy, while urging coal mine operators to mine or arbitrate as strikes crumble and negotiations proceed.
London underwriters faced heavy losses from coronation insurance tied to royal events. The piece decries such contracts as gambling with no actuarial basis, predicts many defaults and lawsuits, and notes that American firms avoided involvement. It urges Britain to learn from the episode and condemns speculative underwriting.
The obligation on anthracite operators to end the strike by mining coal or by arbitration is stressed as miners post lists of men labeled unfair to pressure them. Civil suits for damages would be hard to collect against judgment-proof associations. criminal libel actions face difficulty linking individuals to the lists, offering defendants only inconvenience or bail risk.
The Health Department faces a reduced appropriation from 1 025 000 to 500 000 for contagions in New York. The piece argues current facilities are inadequate, describes tenement conditions spreading infection, and suggests reception hospitals and North Brother Island as interim solutions while warning against abrupt system-wide overhaul. Dr Lederle will press forward with available means to pursue broader reforms.
The piece reports Mr. Oxnard denying a Tuesday morning exchange with President Roosevelt about a Cuba trade treaty and its anticipated ratification with Democratic help. The story’s origin remains uncertain, with theories it reflects a Spooner bill era interview and lobbyist reactions.
The piece portrays Roosevelt at odds with Oxnard over sugar factory lobbying and a public measure aiding Cuba. It notes Roosevelt’s blunt style, Oxnard’s selfish stance, and hints at a strong presidential rebuke possibly recorded only in memory, while contrasting American and English medical bulletins and reflecting on coal strikes in Manhattan.
The Yale academic and law faculties clash over honors as twelve seniors are denied degrees for not meeting standards. Explanations point to a controversial five hour law course and preexam papers in European history being compromised. The Palladium notes cross-department teaching raises tensions between law and academics as the situation remains intricate.
The Cincinnati Enquirer criticizes West Point marking as not indicating future success while arguing the system records what students learned and their adherence to rules. It notes the government uses rank for officer assignments but does not count it against them, emphasizing both science and courage in war. Grant ranked twenty first in a class of thirty nine.
The United States Steel Corporation sought to overturn a chancery decision forbidding converting its 7 percent cumulative preferred stock into 5 percent bonds. Counsel argued the plan would reduce fixed charges, modernize plants, and raise annual profits, while opponents contended the move altered stockholders contractual rights. The hearing continued with focus on the $100 million Morgan & Co. guarantee syndicate and the 4 percent commissions tied to the deal.
Atlantic City New Jersey June 23 1902 a reader asks The New York Times to correct a misstatement about Gen William F Barry in a preceding article on a bronze statue of Gen Lee. The writer notes Barry a North side ally and McClellan aide organized Army of the Potomac artillery and urges proper North allegiance in history.
The Highland Falls Board of Education corrects a June 24 1902 report stating the Principal and thirty scholars are involved. Principal S M Mellroy is not charged with tampering with Regents exams. another teacher faces the offense and a board committee investigates the charges.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Eye, Harriet remarks on a man described as a Chinaman with discomfort, while Harry notes that a foreign body in the eye is usually painful, reflecting a terse, period-tinged exchange from the Boston Transcript.
A foreigner asks about the national air of the country and the native answers that the republic has no national heir, highlighting the political system as a republic rather than a monarchy.
Mrs Krank says she loves pets with five cats and four dogs ruling her home. Mrs McCall quips about reigning cats and dogs seen in the Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Erastus Pink ley recalls lending cash to buy a mule saying it was a good chance to secure the best trade. The exchange hints at bold business improvised under pressure rather than formal agreement.
A joking insurance applicant tells the medical examiner his heart is fine after claiming he just won a thousand on the Derby. The exchange captures a light moment in an insurance medical exam.
Poem fragment narrates a lover who christens a mysterious woman Love and follows her through serene days. A vision warns of another woman with scarlet lips. The couple encounters envy and tragedy as the first woman dies and the man mourns at her feet.
The speaker argues the contract was misconceived and criticizes actions by the Board of Directors. He notes the directors sold 100 million dollars of five percent bonds at six or 92 to fund stock purchases for retirement, claiming equity courts would not overturn a transaction approved by major stockholders without fraud or waste proof.
In Trenton two men in jeans interrupted a Steel Trust hearing at the State House and tried to force the Chief Justice to pay for a trunk delivery. One demanded fifty cents before the trunk could be released, then handed over the money as Richard Lindabury spoke of the $111 million matter.
Gov Odell stayed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and will speak at a Grangers picnic in Potsdam in St Lawrence County. He plans a breakfast in New York then moves to the Peekskill state camp before Albany and says he will skip this year’s State Convention. He doubts a quick appointment to the late Justice Andrews seat and expects Saratoga as convention site.
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