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This newspaper page contains 22 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 27, 1902
Page
8
Daily New York paper dated Friday June 27 1902 presents standard front page with city, national, and world news briefs, financial notices, and weather. Reports highlight ongoing events and public interest items of the era.
The notice lists publication offices in New York at 41 Park Row and Harlem at 129 West 125th Street, Washington street and parcel references, Philadelphia Times location at Eighth and Chestnut Streets, and London The Times Printing House Square EC, describing distribution points.
The notice outlines subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly plans, and magazine supplements. It specifies an extra $1.10 per month for foreign postage and includes rates for foreign country delivery.
The New York Times offers Daily and Sunday editions mailed nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders may be placed through Newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
The President’s Boston military dinner remarks praised West Point graduates for superior public service and highlighted the sacrifices of Root Tarr and Gen Woop amid partisan attacks on administration policy. He underscored that anti imperialists attack capable public servants while Americans recognize their sacrifices.
The Democrats argue Pennsylvania voters should focus on state government matters. They praise their platform for concentrating on state business while noting Republicans highlight national issues. The piece notes independents who twice elected Governor Pattison should not be swayed by national concerns.
The piece argues the Democratic platform condemns Quin era corruption and pledges to expel lobbyists and bribe givers from Harrisburg. It highlights RoBERT E. Pattison as the strongest candidate and contrasts him with Quay ally Judge PENNYPACKER, urging Pennsylvanians toward reform and Pattison's third-term governorship.
Dr. Joan B. Murray of Rush Medical College calls the 752 Chicago appendicitis deaths in three years a colossal crime arguing that timely operations could have saved many. She notes uncertainty in diagnosis and physician judgment as causes and urges early surgery to prevent dangerous outcomes amid broad professional uncertainty.
The article argues faster schedules between New York and Chicago aid mail and business, noting gains from shorter transit times while warning that speeds near 60 mph raise derailment risks. It compares US routes to faster European runs, discusses insurance, safety, and urges restraint on reckless trunk-line acceleration.
A fragment notes dangerous speeds unguarded by current railroad construction and equipment standards, signaling a debate on safety limits and technological progress in rail transit.
The piece discusses King Edward VII’s coronation honors, noting the creation of the Order of Merit and the distinguished charter members. It critiques omissions like J. Kipling and Swinburne, mentions Conan Doyle and Gilbert as literature honorees, and questions whose names were lost or excluded amid the king’s illness. It laments Astor’s absence and America England’s expectations, and contrasts British ceremonial practice with continental efficiency.
A debate about whether Protestant or Catholic clergy influence Philippine public schools centers on statements by William F McGinnis and a Springfield Republican response. Critics say claims are not well founded while noting the Philippines education system is not proselytizing.
M Parker Williams of Hudson reports on a NY Times reader letter praising Ex President Cleveland's remarks of June 19 1902 in New York. The letter argues the speech clearly states Democratic principles and warns against infighting and proscription. It notes ex Senator Hill also urged harmony and unity to secure victory while warning against following false prophets.
A visitor asks what provokes a baby's cries and Ethel explains the baby cries without needing a cause, a humorous nugget from the Chicago Post style item.
In a Philadelphia Record snippet the second Mrs Jenks teases Bobby about his tears as he sobs that Papa promised a new mamma and insists the woman isn’t new, highlighting family humor and childlike distress in a domestic scene.
A doctor says success comes to those who push themselves forward. The professor counters that success belongs to those who shove others aside. The Chicago Tribune presents a sharp contrast in views on ambition and advancement.
A Columbus Ohio State Journal item quotes a hotel porter and Uncle Reuben arguing over extinguishing an electric light. The porter asks what he is doing while Uncle Reuben admits he tried to blow it out and then says he decided to drown it instead, claiming he would not blow it out.
In Baltimore American W D Nesbit warns that when God writes on the wall for all to see, mankind must pause and wait before ambition. The poem contrasts ancient rulers with modern credos, urging humility as wealth and glory fade when the hand writes “Wait” across history.
Admiral Dewey told the Senate committee the city of Manila surrendered to him as Spanish fleet was sunk and that a formal handover depended on 5,000 troops for occupation. He claimed no recognition of the Philippine Republic and described Aguinaldo’s role, the Filipinos’ loyalty, and orders given during the Manila operation.
Treasury Department issues rulings on free entry of works by American artists abroad. Clarifies temporary residency definitions, citizenship ties, and identification requirements for importation. Notes that long overseas stays can be temporary if the artist intends to return. Citizens by birth abroad remain US citizens with access to duty free art. A married woman abroad loses temporary status when marrying a foreigner. Identified works may be declared by the artist or witnesses. consular certificates are unnecessary. Duty exemption continues after death or ownership transfers.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson raises New York Weather Bureau Station from local to National forecast station citing large service area. Eben H. Emery promoted to the higher rank and described as local forecaster surprised by the move. Emery’s long career across multiple stations is noted.
Washington June 26 The Senate passed the General Deficiency bill the last of the big supply measures A small protest arose over appropriations for the Buffalo and Charleston Expositions but both were included The bill also provides 45000 for the last illness and death expenses of President McKinley including his pay
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