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This newspaper page contains 23 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 29, 1902
Page
8
Publication Office Addresses and Locations
A listing of newspaper and publishing offices across major cities. It lists New York at Park Row and Harlem, Washington at 1420 F Street, Philadelphia at Eighth and Chestnut Streets, and London at Printing House Square, with associated office addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
F Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
E.C
Subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions
Rates listed for mail subscriptions with postage paid include daily and Sunday at 0.12 per week, 0.50 per month for daily only, 0.75 per month for daily and Sunday, 6.00 per year for weekly, 8.50 per year for Sunday with magazine and supplements, and 1.00 per year for The New York Times Saturday Review. Foreign postage adds 1.10 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeesees Ickinie Ee
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Mail subscriptions offered for Times Daily and Sunday
The New York Times announces nationwide delivery options for the Daily and Sunday editions with a 7.5 cent monthly rate. Readers may subscribe via Newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office, including a 16 page magazine supplement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Admiral Dewey on the Filipinos and Senators
The piece defends Admiral Dewey’s testimony before the Senate on the Philippines, praises his recovery from illness, and critiques Senator Hoar for belittling Filipinos as small figures. It laments political maneuvering and urges respect for Dewey as a national hero and leader.
Architects and Engineers In Modern Building Roles
The piece argues the architect is an engineer by training and that modern construction hinges on collaboration with engineers. It warns that future work may be done by business capitalists rather than architects or engineers, stressing the need for precise definitions of the architect’s role and the rise of specialized technical expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieut
Bragg
Europe
Christopher Wren
Fgan
Tower of Babel
Yale
Eli
Crimson
Harvard
Old
Waking the Wrong Bear In Russian Polish Policy
The article argues Russia uses German Emperor Marienburg’s threat to Polish Prussia as a pretext to attack Prussia’s treatment of Poles. It claims Russian press is government-controlled and accuses Russia of harsher acts toward Poles than Prussia, while criticizing Prussia’s education policies benefiting Polish speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Prussia
Kaiser
Reichstag
Marienburg
Russia
France
Germany
England
Ireland
Great Britain
Europe
Asia
Bridges and parks urged for Brooklyn end of Bridge No 3
Alderman Bridges champions a waterside park near the Navy Yard and calls for ample approaches to the new bridges. The piece critiques the Hast River Bridge’s hidden ends and urges better visibility and aesthetic planning to create a grand waterfront approach and future park space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Bridges
Board of Estimate
Brooklyn
Bridge No. 3
Navy Yard
Architecture and Engineering Power Shifts in Building
The article discusses a rise in corporate financed construction and the evolving balance between architects and engineers. It weighs the implications of large firms taking on major projects and questions the longevity of modern structures in business and residential use.
Flowers and etiquette on ships and trains in travel lore
The piece contrasts polite customs around receiving flowers on ships with the embarrassment of public tears on departure. It notes New Yorkers and seasoned sailors might resent overbearing floral tributes and questions the unequal treatment of travelers, hinting at broader travel etiquette and social signals in 1857 Pittsburgh.
Reforming the Hog for Elevation in American Farms
Washington reports the Agricultural Department will test if hogs can be cultured as clean dainties with better living conditions. A pampered pen, clean straw, sun or shade, and vegetables may guide hogs toward refined taste. success would take generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Agricultural Department
Foreign Board
Washington
Dresden
China
Woman’s College
Constantinople
Kaiser’s yacht Meteor falls to Navahoe in race
Essay critiques Senator Depew and the Meteor yacht, arguing the Kaiser’s pro yachting showcase fails against old vessels like Navahoe. The piece notes the Meteor did not win, with Navahoe faster on time, and urges Depew to seek expert advice before Senate remarks on yachting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Depew
United States
Senate
Columbia
Defender
Valkyrie
Shamrock
Kaiser
Harvard Songs Show Modern Spirit Crashes Old Color
The piece rails at new Harvard songs for modern undergraduates mocking old campus rituals. It contrasts traditional crimson nostalgia with updated tunes and jokes about Yale, calling for preservation of the old tone amid the new. It condemns the change as a dilution of local color and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Holworthy
Eton
Yale
New Haven
Homer
Crimson
Elocution Teaching Regulated by National Group
The National Association of Elocutionists announced a campaign for legislative control of elocution as a profession. It proposes requiring a certificate or diploma from a recognized authority to teach elocution or related arts in the country. It also discusses penalties for compelling underage individuals to perform memorized orations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Elocutionists
Chicago
Elocution Law Sparks Question on Speech Control
A local club leader argues for legal protection against voices that mouth words for others. He urges enforcing speech limits to shield minds and souls from elocutionary coercion. The piece critiques teachers readers and preachers who push duty without genuine thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgcil A. Pinkney
Association
Pinkney
Marriage licenses surge in Philadelphia Orphans Court record
174 licenses issued last Wednesday the highest daily total since the system began. Chicago street railroads report delay checks or fare refunds to passengers after breakdowns, building goodwill. Mr Andrew B Potter and wife of West Newton Mass celebrate their 63rd anniversary on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Philadelphia
Chicago
Andrew B. Potter
West Newton
Mass
Horgan and Slattery Must Go Admonition on Public Buildings
Two letters to the editor from New York dated June 27 and June 25 1902 criticize the city’s architects and postal service. Adam Goodfellow supports Mayor and Doctor Low in demanding removal of faulty plans for a public building. William Cowper Conant questions postal corruption and political tenure in Brooklyn correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horgan & Slattery
New York Times
Horgan
Slattery
Doctor Low
Adam Goodfellow
New York
Brooklyn
Postal Service of
Manhattan
William Cowper Conant
Pleasanter Sound Hint in Gossiping Quote
A clipped quote from the Atchison Globe notes that a man resting in shade prefers the label critic over loafer when observing workers in sun, reflecting social labels and humor in a brief nugget.
Tracing the Responsibility in Caustique Row
A PhiladelphiaRecord item follows a confrontation about blame in a Caustique episode. The piece notes a woman’s role in a public tease and raises the question of who was at fault.
Experience the Only Teacher
A short Brooklyn Life quip notes married couples often quarrel to learn themselves, with no real reason beyond their spats. The piece pokes at domestic life using sharp humor about relationships and insight into marital dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Absence Minded Debate Sparks Town and Country Banter
An animated discussion arose last night over whether a person can be considered absent minded when his mind is neither here nor elsewhere. The exchange centers on the claim about Lucille-Cholly and reactions from Helen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille—Cholly
Helen
Child critic wins praise in civic lesson
A nine year old self appointed civics instructor extolled the President when a five year old listener gently rebuked him saying God made the country, he only let a President Roosevelt run it. The Evening Post reports the amusing exchange highlighting youthful perspectives on leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The
Evening Post
Fifteen Years Ago in a Grog Shop Remembrance Ballad
A narrator recalls a St Louis bar scene from fifteen years earlier. He visits a familiar haunt, noting old barkeeps, drinkers, and the grim fates of friends, including imprisonment and death, as churchyard graves and a white monument mark past woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S Holden
St. Louis
Tom
James H
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Admiral Dewey
Senate Committee On
Philippines
Florida
Prince Henry
George Washington
Hoar
Senator Hoér
Carlylee
Worpsworth
Senator Hoar
George Drewey
Blank Patterson
Utah
Colorado
Jackson
Carmack
Atlantic
Staten Island
Commodore Vanderbilt
Battery
Deutschland
Campania
Republic
Longfellow
Ticknor
Charles Sumner
George William Curtis
Oversea
E * Gay
Qmit Flowers
Paris
Pittsburg
the Hog
Mr. Potter
Gov. Smith
Maryland
Winfield Scott Schley
Annapolis
Charles O. Day
Andover Theological Seminary
Lawrence
Andover
John Walter Smith
Baltimore
Alabama
Arkansas
Vermont
Maine
Georgia
Hall of Fame Commission of
Capitol
Atlanta
National Capitol
Crawford W. Long
Alexander H Stephens
Board of Assessors of
Caustique
Philadelphia Record
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