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This newspaper page contains 28 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, 1903
Page
6
An issue dated Monday June 29 1903 from New York presents the standard daily front matter and local headlines in a compact period style with notices and market items characteristic of early 20th century urban papers.
The text notes anticipated great changes in Germany's political horizons driven by socialist currents and evolving party dynamics. It reflects a period of flux among political factions and public sentiment toward governance.
If truth reached the Russian Emperor, he would apply his March 12 decree upholding tolerance for all faiths. The piece argues Jews face persecution and misrepresentation, urging Britain to respond to threats with reform and demand fair tariffs.
Fragmented OCR shows scattered office addresses and street names including 1 Park Row 129 West Ninth Street Wall Street Broad Street Washington Port and Printinghaus Square. The text resembles an old city directory or ledger listing offices and posting details.
The notice outlines daily and Sunday subscription pricing by mail or post, mentioning weekly, monthly, and yearly rates with a mention of a 1.10 per month surcharge for foreign destinations. It references The New York Times format and lists extra charges for magazines and supplements.
The letter from M. BunauVarilla to President Marroquin highlights the Panama Canal issue and warns of two possible losses for Colombia if the treaty is rejected. It notes the Nicaragua route risk, US Ratification dynamics, and the financial stakes of $40,000,000 if ratified, with implications for Colombian unity and American interests.
The article discusses how Socialists gain power in the Reichstag and how this shift could lower food costs for the masses, while agrarian policies push up meat and cereal prices. It notes German emigration debates, the Kaiser's influence, and a mild form of socialism widening the gap between autocracy and democratic movements.
The London Times letters reflect British views on motor cars and road safety. A motorist recounts aiding a dying woman and rescuing a doctor, while a bicyclist criticizes dangerous Bath Road traffic. A Tory voter threatens to judge candidates by road-safety bills, pushing for action to curb death-producers on roads.
A city tax analysis argues that tax burden reflects valuation changes not just rate. The column cites Tax Office data showing a notable reduction in real taxes, though conclusions about overall impact are not fully stated.
An editorial tones Chicago as having alluvial beds rich in diamonds from Ice Age glaciers. It links a possible population boom and real estate rise to the find, notes New York would congratulate, and recalls Palisades deposits as further proof of abundant gems.
The Waterbury American criticizes a youth flag display linked to a Longfellow poem. It laments the shallow public uproar and suggests the piece risks misrepresenting Hiawatha and Acadian history, while noting Longfellow was not an ethnologist or historian.
The piece praises Charles E F Courtney, noting his exceptional gift for teaching rowing even when his own racing record was modest. It credits his students with strength and perseverance, explains why rival colleges race separately, and cites The Charleston News and Courier on hotel service and waiter standards in the South.
A Southern paper criticizes colored waiters and praises white girl waitresses in northern hotels. The writer questions the journal's stance and argues white girls have better roles elsewhere, while noting Southern hotels remain unwelcoming to unfamiliar guests.
The writer condemns Hawaiians for appearing anti American in their Legislature voting against further invasion. He calls the conduct ingratitude for past efforts and argues natives face displacement from white settlers and should at least be civil as disappearance proceeds.
A reader insists that every letter sent for publication include the writer’s signature and full address, noting that anonymous communications receive no attention. The demand emphasizes accountability and transparency in newspaper correspondence.
A letter to the editor criticizes the Municipal Art Commission over its stance on the Bronx Court House site. The writer mocks the commission's authority and questions its influence on urban progress and courthouse placement amid concerns about elevated rails and public safety. Dated New York June 26, 1903.
A historical commentary notes 400,000 Socialist votes in the United States and analyzes how German socialist gains may influence American labor. It argues strikes reveal deeper grievances and suggests German politics could steer American workers toward political action, paralleling perceived oppression by industrial leaders with William’s autocracy in Germany.
Morrison I. Swift argues that Socialism will rapidly become a practical force in the United States as trusts move from competition to combinations. He suggests law cannot stop the shift, and that socialists may replace managers, leading to a broader world shift from individualism to socialism. He notes Germany’s election signals a political revolution, and sees this as a historic pivot on the verge of two great epochs.
A New York letter writer criticizes Rev. Mr. Fillingham from London for attacking ritual practices in the Episcopal Church. The piece argues for religious toleration, warns against sect hatred, and urges resolving disagreements via a committee rather than force. Arthur Thomas Dyson signs from New York, June 26, 1908.
Editor responds to a Hungarian critic, questioning his patriotism and knowledge. The note contrasts Francis Joseph’s rise in 1848 with later Austrian actions, recalling executions and imprisonments of patriots while referencing Garibaldi’s era and the Hungarian Legion.
The article recalls Mantua and the 1859 border conflicts with Austria, the formation of the Kingdom of Italy, long Hungarian persecutions to 1866, Dalmatian rising quelled with bloodshed, and the 19th century hanging of student Oberdan of Trieste. It ends noting Austria's continued control over Italian provinces and references Francis Joseph. The piece closes with a footnote on Bruto Vy Giannini, a Garibaldi veteran, from New York, dated June 27, 1968.
A New York reader urges replacing horse and mule power on the Erie Canal with electric motive power from nearby streams. He argues for doubling speed and capacity by installing dynamos, abandoning animal traction, and using water power to drive the boats at four to six miles per hour. The letter cites political caution but endorses a practical, low cost energy solution.
A letter from New York dated June 27 2003 condemns the Kishinev massacre comparison to the Delaware lynching and argues against mob vengeance in the United States urging fair play and humanity while inviting reader opinions. It contrasts anti Semitic violence abroad with mob violence at home and questions whether American law is upheld by vigilante action.
Ciara Pa. George proclaims he is not half good enough to be my husband, as Father Humph remarks he spoke as if he could be my father-in-law. Detroit Free Press reports.
A Chicago News reflection captures a suburban resident describing postfire routine. He says after a blaze the suburbanite washes up and prepares to entertain as firemen arrive, illustrating community resilience and domestic normalcy after disaster.
A witty exchange features a somber poet lamenting that his soulful lines fall on deaf ears while a judge mocks the idea, contrasting literary earnestness with mockery of art.
A Chicago Post quote shows a cautious man telling a boy to ensure his sister has read a novel titled Sweet Pauline. The man fears using love speeches from the book to avoid recognition.
A reflective verse extols true friends as a refuge through trials and misfortune. It celebrates steadfast loyalty, life’s ups and downs, and finding strength by confiding in a trusted companion who remains true. The poem frames friendship as the sweetest blessing amid a wide unsteady world.
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