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This newspaper page contains 15 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 28, 1903
Page
9
A reader protests current editorial positions defending physicians against charges of antitoxin misrepresentation and fees. The writer defends doctors’ work, questions public understanding, and argues for reform and fairness amid debates on antitoxin delivery and medical service costs.
In a July 22 1903 letter from New York a reader challenges the use of abusive terms in discussing slavery and cowardice among teachers and editors. The writer cites Adair and asks whether waiters are treated as galeymen, requesting verification of the claim.
A New York Times letter claims Mrs De Rood was presented to Queen Victoria at a drawing room. The account recounts awkward exchanges and a debate over proper etiquette, noting Mrs Frank Dietlie's presentation was canceled with court knowledge.
A reader from The Neptune Times writes to oppose Maz. Low for Mayor. He and his four sons will not vote for him because he is a liquor dealer and alleges the current administration blocks honest business. He appeals to readers to consider how policies affect livelihoods.
A reader criticizes the U S ambassador to Russia for downplaying Kishineff outrages. The letter cites police bans on memorial services and official anti Jewish measures in Bessarabia, arguing the ambassador misinforms Americans about Jewish rights and Russian authorities complicity. It references circulars from Minister von Plehwe and articles in St Petersburg papers to support claims of persecution.
A reader writes in 1903 accusing M. de Plehve of orchestrating the Kishinev massacre and persecution of Jews, likening him to Nero and Cain. The letter urges Zionist action and delivers a fiery denunciation from Dr. Herman Pomeranz of New York.
An American writer urges pulpit and public school education to reveal Jesus as a Jew to combat anti Jewish sentiment. He argues prejudice parallels Russia and claims teaching that point could shield Jewish rights and curb rising bias in New York and other cities. He cites a West Side school admission scene to illustrate current bigotry.
A columnist argues that discrimination against Jews in hotels and apartments is widespread in New York and urges public education and media responsibility. The piece notes Gentile naming can bypass bias and cites personal experiences of denied rooms and delayed service. It ends advocating school instruction and editor cooperation to curb anti Jewish caricatures.
A letter argues that sailing ships support U S industry and rural delivery, detailing cost comparisons between Nova Scotian and American vessels, wage impacts, and regional labor participation. It asserts sailing vessels bolster foreign trade, employ workers nationwide, and should be protected against displacement by steamers.
A. R. Smith of Pelham New York notes that while ships and their construction and operating costs are well known, the discussion remains broader than specific figures. June 25.
A letter from New York dated June 24 1903 defends immigration openness to Germans and all foreigners. It asserts English dominance, rejects calls to change U S laws for foreigners, praises German beer, and favors broader American integration while supporting German customs.
The Fork Times editor cites a Daily Telegraph reprint to define a sloven as a four wheeled wagon with axles bent to bring the body very close to the ground for easy loading. The letter from Le B. M. Huntington notes this vehicle is widely used in Nova Scotia and attributes it to local goodwill after receiving the usual OS.
A discussion on the word kick and its absence in French Latin Greek and other languages. The piece notes the lack of a single verb for kick in French and Norse Scots Gaelic offers a parallel solution. It cites linguistic roots from calx heel Latin and lax with heel Greek and muses on a native word for kick in French.
A terse 1903 complaint from Mamaroneck, New York, dates June 26, 1903, voices dismay at a lover’s deception and accuses someone of kicking the speaker down stairs. The note reflects a personal grievance framed in a restrained verse.
A. J. Lamoureux from Maitland Ontario argues the value of understanding European Latin American and modern civilization perspectives on the Monroe Doctrine. He notes European material influence, Latin American distrust, and the need for open trade and order in South America under Roosevelt and Hay interpretations. He asks whether the US should intervene to foster development and stability.
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