Publication OfficeHarlem postal details and printing houses
Partial OCR shows postal and printing house references in New York and London. Mentions addresses on Park Row West 12th Street Chestnut Streets and The Times London printing area with New York Post Office noted as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nework
Harlem
Seata
Park Row
West 12Th Street
Walt Street
Astin Sadon
Ashington
Ledger Sikth
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing Houses Square
E.C
New York Post
Subscription rates and delivery terms for daily and Sunday editions
The notice lists subscription prices by mail with postage paid, noting weekly, monthly, and yearly terms for daily and Sunday editions. It mentions magazines and special weekend editions with added charges and region-specific rates. The text is garbled but conveys pricing structure and frequency for print subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RARLY
Mth
DALY
Sanpie
PSP Pertess
Thirtieth Fourth Page Magazine Supplement Notice
Fragmented OCR text from a 4th financial end section mentions a New York Times May date and distribution details. It references riders and telegraphic items, suggesting a generic supplement notice about submissions to a public office. The readable content is scattered and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ieee
Publivalich
Petition to the Czar Praises Civil Liberty for Jews
A historical excerpt discusses differing opinions on a petition to the Czar urging humane protection for Jewish lives and property in the empire. The writer praises the petition’s noble language advocating civil and religious liberty and hopes the Czar will approve its principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
The Kaisers at Kiel and Naval Rivalry
Observers note a tense cordiality as the German Navy and the American fleet exchange civility in Kiel. Despite mutual curiosity and rivalry, both sides anticipate a lack of frank warmth when the fleets meet, with peacetime politeness masking underlying strategic tension.
Avid of the Geriygin Officers Observe Departure
The sailors of the Geriygin navy stand watch as their officers prepare to depart. Tension and respect mark the moment, with a formal farewell shaping the sendoff ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bion
Experts versus Aldermen delay on wall bridge design
The piece notes Tammany Aldermen oppose eye-bar chain plans for a suspension bridge, favoring wire cables. It describes Mayor’s use of expert opinions led by Lindenthal, with mixed support from engineering peers and political fallout in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Aldermen
Wallabout
George Cornwall
Lewis Oneé
Bacenon
Lindenthal
Tammany
McCant
Greence
Morison
Timuriuy BP
Sullivan
Trikopore Cooper
George Lewis
Tammany Antermen
Tammany É
Our Fathers
Brooklyn
Italy's New Law Tightens Antiquities Exports
The Italian Parliament's exportation law for antiques has taken effect, replacing older acts and aiming to keep art treasures in Italy. It addresses private and church holdings, evasions, and the high offers from foreign dealers, noting governments lacked funds to retain works and the export tax remains a complication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Papal States
Louvre
Bosco-Reale
London
Berlin
New York
Pompeii
Paris
Lentail
The Russian Burden and the Price of Expansion
The piece argues that Russia’s reactionary leadership fuels unrest to hide a growing financial strain. It cites a rise in the federal budget from about 1/2 billion to 2 billion rubles and soaring railway deficits linked to strategic military growth and imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Witer
Vienna
London Times
Imperial Council
Osnoboshchenye
Police Budget Increase Sought by Greene
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment heard Police Commissioner Greene request an additional 248 500 for the police for the next six months. Supporters say the department is vital and needs funding until a larger force is approved by the Legislature, noting Greene's public trust and prudent management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Greenne
Greene
Ex-Postmaster General Smith's Detailed Statement
Charles Emory Situ, late Postmaster General, addresses his successor in a series of letters clarifying conduct tied to statements by TuLLoCu and BRISTow. He defends actions on appointments of charwomen and notes personal knowledge of only one case. He insists he acted under unusual pressures and contrives to be faithful to duty, denying personal advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Emory Situ
Tullocu
Bristow
Beavers
Situ
Smith
Civil Service Commission
Antitoxin Prosecutions and Medical Fees Discussed
A letter by Dr. Samuel Ellsberg defends physicians charged with profiting from diphtheria antitoxin. The Times editorial remarks are challenged as uninformed, noting experts treat antitoxin like a routine morphine injection and do not typically charge extra for the preparation and delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Ellsberg
THE
Times
Doctor critiques antitoxin charges and urges free use
The text argues against unnecessary incantations and inflated fees for antitoxin treatment. It praises Dr LEDERLE's plan to dispense antitoxin without charge, calling it wise and beneficial for public welfare over city revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lederle
Miss Porter's School and Its Departures and Deliberations
The piece surveys Miss Porter's School at Farmington Conn and the fallout of headteacher Mrs Mary E Dow leaving the institution under a trustee dispute. It notes broad support for Dow among teachers students and parents and suggests she may continue her career in the state. It also touches other regional news from Cincinnati Syracuse Baltimore and Vermont about church staffing a retired colonel a battle flag sword donation and gubernatorial speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmington, Conn
Porter
Mary E. Dow
June Weather Riffs and Rotten Rhymes in a Dour Ode
The essay rails at unprincipled poets and a capricious June. It mocks June’s weather swings from drought to rain and laments the unproductive spring, comparing it to far harsher climates and planets to find a scant comfort in the misery.
Williams Makes Bid for Governor Nomination in Republican Party
The Hon. Stevenson A. Williams of Belair Massachusetts consents to run for Governor as a Republican. New Hampshire’s license law bans alcohol on Sundays election days and holidays, with hotels exempt. Ex-Secretary Chandler cites Sept 17 1902 resolution noting New Hampshire as early to back Roosevelt in 1904. Among U S governors forty five states eight are Methodists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Horace W. Bailey
Allen M. Fletcher
Joseph A. de Boer
Holland
Montpelier
Springfield
Mass
Stevenson A. Williams
Belair, Ma
New Hampshire
William E. Chandler
Roosevelt
the Union
Public Franchises and Transfers Across Macombs Dam Bridge
Louis A. CuVILLE writes from New York on June 27, 1903, urging the Union Company to transfer to the Metropolitan and Third Avenue systems for a single fare. He describes proposed detachable transfers and argues transfers will ease west side riders between Manhattan and the Bronx as debates over cross- borough service continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Union Railway
Cor
Macomb’s Dam Bridge
Union Company
Metropolitan
Third Avenue
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Board of Aldermen
Committee On Railroads of the Board of Aldermen
West Side
Interurban Railway Company
Manhattan
Bronx
Root
Interurban
Third Avenue Railway Company
Manhattan Elevated
West
The
Mount Vernon
Fifty-ninth Street
Borough of
Tremont
Fifty Ninth Street
Harlem
Ifty-Ninth Street
Louis A. Cuvillier
New York
Oldest West Point Graduate Disputed By Readers
Letters from readers dispute who is the oldest living West Point graduate. Charles J. Bates cites Gen Thomas A Morris class of 1834 and notes others including Col Beardsley and Gen Samuel French as older or younger peers. Correspondence mentions addresses in Indianapolis and Brooklyn with dates from 1903 to 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
West Point
Col. Beardsley
Spin
Thomas A. Morris
New Jersey Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Samuel G. French
Beardsley
George Deshon
Paulist Fathers
New York
W. K. van Boekelen
Brooklyn
Plan to widen Fifty-ninth Street sparks political chatter
The administration proposes a new widening project for Fifty-ninth Street as political aides criticize the latest civic plan. The note hints at ongoing efforts to reshape city infrastructure amid public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fifty Ninth Street plan mocked as endless reforms
The letter writer Theodorus Van Wyck ridicules repeated plans to widen Fifty ninth Street and proposes a subway as a practical alternative. He jokes about gondolas on a pond and calls past leaders ineffective, suggesting future administrations will spawn more schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Alexander
Napoleon
Grant
Fifty-ninth Street
Fiftyninth Street
Robert Fulton
Theodorus van Wyck
New York
Letter on Electrical Corpuscles in Matter
Theodore William Richards argues that the reported interview misrepresented his views on electrical corpuscles and the idea that matter is composed of subatomic particles. He stresses that such corpuscular hypotheses are hypothetical and not ultimate discoveries, urging clear separation of hypothesis from fact and noting scientists like Crookes and Lodge would agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Rentgen
Becquerel
Mme. Curie
J.J
Thomson
Rutherford
William Crookes
Sir Oliver Lodge
Theodore William
Richards
Cambridge
Mass
Une 24
Amsterdam Avenue Sign Shortage Draws Public Appeal
In a June 27, 1903 letter James Mather complains illuminated signs stop at 125th Street leaving residents above the line to grope for landmarks. He notes new gas lamps improve lighting but corner signs promised by Mr Cantor remain unfurnished guiding Washington Heights taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Amsterdam Avenue
Twenty-fifth Street
Cantor
Washington Heights
James Mather
New York
Philadelphians in England Pitch Correction
Letter to the editor disputes a report on the Philadelphians cricket team in England. It argues the claim of a “good start” in the Nottingham match is inaccurate, noting they scored 159 while opponents reached 110 for half their wickets, and that leadership title is premature until Kent bats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
England
Nottingham
Philadelphians
Kent
Cricketer
Brooklyn
Smokers Ignore Prohibitions on Elevated Rail Platforms
Public complaint arises as riders report ongoing smoking on station platforms and in elevated car cabins despite prohibitory notices. Authorities note railway staff fail to enforce rules, provoking widespread disgust among passengers in New York on June 26, 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
F Atron
Kept His Word and a Smoky Church Quip
A Brooklyn Life brief notes a couple’s humor about marriage vows and church rules. The wife promised to quit smoking at marriage time, the husband quips about church smoking bans, capturing light social wit in a fleeting column.
Imagined Tales Spark Mother and Son Exchange
A Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment shows John Henry III taunting his mother after she tells the minister he has great imagination. The brief dialogue hints at family tensions and perceptions of creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Father refused pony funds cured by nagging
A humorous quote from the Chicago Tribune recalls a father who said he could not afford a pony, and the response was simple persistence as the child pestered him until the issue was settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bonney-Come at the Beach Inspires Town News
A playful exchange contrasts delight at the beach with the town’s reaction. The speaker claims there is nothing delightful at the shore, while the other relishes reporting the splendid seaside times back in town as noted by the Boston Transcript.
Miss Brightlie and Mr. Search Meet on Stage
The New York Weekly notes a scene where Miss Brightlie is described as a captivating young lady worth a million. Mr. Search compliments the audience on his study of her tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Brightlie
Mr. Search
The Mountain Duel Ends Beside Butterby Ranch
A violent feud between Bob and old man Butterby escalates to gunfire on the mountain. A child appears, Bob spares the girl and contemplates leaving the fight, while the coroner remains unused. The tale ends with implied forgiveness and quiet aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butterby
Bob
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frint
Kiel
Wiel
Kaiser
Gerrman
Germany
Spain
Apia
Manila Bay
Dew EY
Jaron von Breventlow
Admiral Dewry
Melville
Upor
Terial
Witte
Wirte
Curdts
Sciarras
Barreninis
Cincinnati
Plymouth Congregational Church
Syracuse
Edward Norman Packard
Packard
Frank Markoe
Baltimore
M. N.G
Hartford
Conn
Daniel C. Rodman
Charlies L. Rodman
Philadelphia
Connecticut
Capitol
Col. Rodman
Fort Wagner
South Carolina
William H. Drake
Sir Francis Drake
New Jersey
North Temperate Zone
Niobe
Mark Twain
Jupiter
Neptune
Macomb’s Dam
Butterby’s
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