New York Times Publication Date Prompt
Historic note from the New York Times listing the newspaper motto and a date stamp for a Sunday issue on June 30, 1901 in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1901
Page
6
Publication Offices and Telegraphs Across Districts
A list of telegraph offices and publication locations is presented, noting addresses in New York Philadelphia and Washington with references to specific streets and district areas including Park Row and Fourteenth Street. The document lists various city offices and international points of contact in a terse directory style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
All Amatican
Washington
Sonett
Fourteenth Street
Philadelphia Times
SwitzerLaxp
Geneva
C. E. Alioth
Boulevard du Theatre
Subscription Rates for The New York Times Exposed
The notice lists newspaper subscription prices including daily and Sunday editions. It mentions rates per month and per year with foreign postage, and notes mailing to readers out of town. The text is partially garbled but indicates multiple price points and editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York Times
Debated future of politics and education in American life
A magazine supplement column argues that elites misread political divisions and wealth distribution risks. It critiques Gen. Sickles and President McKinley praise, reviews honorary degrees, and questions feminization fears in higher education, urging balance between male and female roles and economic policy.
Unclear Source Phrase Reflects Effort and Energy
The fragment hints at characters using brains and energy to achieve a goal. It suggests determination and initiative but lacks concrete events, people, or places to identify a specific story or outcome.
The LL D's of 1901 and the Doctorate Debate
The piece critiques the practice of awarding LL D degrees noting Oxford and early American examples. It praises Harvard for honoring Wayne MacVeagh and argues degrees should reward scholarly merit beyond lawyers and avoid purely commercialized success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Horack Greeley
William Henry Hvrtpert
Oxford
Waterloo
Blucher
Wellington
NaPoLeon
Andrew Jackson
A. B
Columbia
Harvard
Princeton
Yale
Rufus W. Peckham
Emory
New Jersey
James T. Mitchell
Pennsylvania
Wayne Macveagh
Higher Education for Women Warned by Harvard Scholar
Harvard professor Munsterberg argues in The International Monthly that extensive female education harms the national organism by undermining family life and feminizing culture. He says educated women may feel superior to men, delaying marriage and creating strain in partnerships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsterberg
America
Unsterberg
Harvard
International Monthly
Munster
Germany
Sunday Observance Debate in Letter to the Editor
A New York Times reader challenges the view that Sunday is sacred for worship and argues the Bible does not mandate a Sunday holy day. The letter cites Christ and Paul, cites reformers, discusses the origin of the seven day week, and notes lunar timekeeping in early peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Constantine
Jesus
Paul
John
Mark
Eaton
Luther
Melancthon
Bucer
Erasmus
Zwingle
Beza
Calvin
Knox
William Tyndale
Cranmer
Milton
Grotius
Paley
Jeremy Taylor
Neander
Archbishop Whately
Col
A. B. Ellis
The Evolution of Weeks and Months Across Cultures
The article explains how weeks and months varied among tribes, with some using four to ten day months and a seven day week most common. It notes lunar and solar calendars diverging, lunar reckoning surviving in some cultures, and rest days tied to planetary movements or historical events like July 4 and May 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Coast
Africa
United States
France
EB. Co. Walker
New York
Editor Praises Times Editorial on Negro in the South
C J Ryder Secretary and editor of the American Missionary Association commends The Times June 25 editorial on the white man and the negro in the South. He notes the Association's fifty year effort in education and industrial training across the South and urges calm national investigation for a wise settlement. New York June 25 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
American Missionary Association
Times
South
the Times
North
New York
C. J. Ryder
The Treatment of the Negro Letter to the Editor
A Brooklyn reader praises a June 25 editorial on White and Negro in the South, calling it insightful and contrasting northern tolerance with neglect of justice. The writer condemns shielding the South, likening it to abuser excuses, urging federal action for fair treatment of African Americans.
Milk Commission explains its scope and aims
Dr Henry Dwight Chapin of New York states the Milk Commission of the Medical Society seeks no offices or salaries. It offers voluntary scientific aid to dairies and milk stores to improve milk quality, visiting only with owner invitation and without forcing advertising or signatures on labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Milk Commission
Medical Society of
County of
New York
Health Department
Philadelphia
Henry Dwight Chapin
Mr Coler and Reform in Brooklyn Politics
A Brooklyn reader argues that Mr Coler has served the city well and criticizes reformers and political machines for blocking his bid for mayor. The letter defends Coler's public conduct and questions reformers motives while urging respect for principled governance. June 26, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Coler
Rey
Brooklyn
Does It Pay Seven In Your Issue
A June 24 poem titled Does It Pay explores whether expenditure benefits the greatest number and preserves lasting value. It argues against toiling for gold or hoarding at the expense of health and happiness, suggesting prudent use of wealth to advance the common good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Eternal Truths Guide to Heaven and Earth
A 19th century letter urges Suffering humanity to seek the Kingdom of God and store treasures in Heaven. It argues devotion over worldly care, promises peace and joy from faith, and claims enduring eternal bliss through God’s word. Brooklyn writer Elizabeth signs from June 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Brooklyn
Ilizabeth
Sayings of Children Delight Editor and Reader
J N of New York, writing to The New York Times, shares amusing childhood quips from English and American Sunday schools. Examples include a nine year old saying an epistle is the wife of an apostle and a pupil claiming his father is a Democrat who keeps a saloon. Trinity lesson ends with a student noting triplets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London Globe
Palestine
Hudson River
Trinity
J. N. New York
SUSTAINS GEN. SICKLES IN PENSION CONTROVERSY
William C. Reddy of New York argues for fair pension rules and criticizes Evans administration practices. He defends Gen. Sickles and the Grand Army of the Republic while urging presidential clarity on what was said to Sickles in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sickles
Tir Times
Grand Army of the Republic
the Times
Col
Wariie
Evans
Gen. Sickles
Republican National Committee
Scott
Mr. Evans
The
New York Times
New York City
Horatio C. King
United States
New York
Sickles Responds to Evans as a Lost Cause Says Evans Misled
Gen. Sickles rebuts Commission er Evans this morning calling his stance ridiculous and notes Evans has driven newspapers to misstate his story. Sickles, who turns seventy nine in October, praises H Clay Evans of Tennessee as a good soldier and an honest man while declaring himself a dyed in the wool Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gen. Sickles
Gen Sickles and the Pension Rolls
A reader chastises Gen. Sickles for shifting veteran votes to McKinley and derides the 3500-strong veteran bloc as hirelings. The letter compares their actions to Byron’s heroes and condemns collaboration with Republicans in a politically charged stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sickles
New York Times
Gen. Sickles
McKinley
Byron
Hving
Rapine
Pension limits debated by Grant Garfield Sickles
The text criticizes Democrats and mentions Gen. Grant and Gen. Garfield who argued pension lists should not exceed 40 million to 40 million. Gen. Sickles and Corp. Tanner are noted for opposing surplus reductions. The passage closes with a dated line from Glen Ridge New Jersey June 29 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mandeville
Marco Polo
Grant
Garfield
Gen. Sickles and
Corp. Tanner
Heated car delays and sunlit abuse at Mott Haven
Commuters urge New York Central to shelter empty train cars parked at Mott Haven to prevent extreme heat before afternoon return trips. The writer argues sun exposure harms passengers and cites possible action by the Board of Health or animal cruelty ordinances to compel reforms and curb toxic tunnel air exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Times
New York Central
Grand Central Station
Mutt Haven
Board of Health
Mott Haven
New York
Clematis Varieties and Growing Notes From A Brooklyn Gardener
A reader cites several clematis types including flamula virgin's bower Jackmanii Paniculata Henryii and coccinea. He asks readers if clematis vines always die to the ground in the first year in garden borders, noting Paniculata and coccinea often survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
E. A Wilson
Jackmanii
Jackman
Brooklyn
Times
J. B. New York
Care of Truck Horses In City Stables
Reader from Trenton N J describes horse stables used by large mercantile houses in New York City. He notes horses kept in cellars and heated stables, then subjected to harsh drivers who drag them after long work while owners enjoy leisure and their children attend seaside and school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Trenton
N. J
Averting Sarcasm Sparks Light Exchange
Miss Cayenne teases Willie Washington about self-satisfaction while he deflects, and the Washington Star notes his dreadfully poor taste as the exchange unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Willie Washington
Washington Star
Engagement Changes Social Routines Amid Finances
A Philadelphia Press quip notes a couple’s engagement leads to economizing on outings. The man no longer takes her out for walks, replacing costly dates with cheap activity to save money. The dialogue highlights practical choices in a cautious budget era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Involuntary editor remark stirs paper clash
A cryptic note in the Huckleberry Valley Journal of Progress cites family trio gossip about the editor. The Buggville Argus editor responds with a strong exclamation, while the Chicago Tribune is referenced as a distant source of the remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huckleberry Valley Journal of Progress
Buggville
Buggville Argus
Chicago Tribune
Sword of Liberty hero and the maiden’s plighted bond
The Detroit Journal notes the hero hailed as the Sword of Liberty yet he emphasizes love for a simple maiden. He proclaims his identity but she retorts with playful doubt as their bond remains central to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Fraunces Tavern and the Sons of Liberty memory
A poetic reminiscence of Fraunces Tavern at Bread and Pearl Streets praising its historic role. It recalls gentle Anne, Busy tavern life, and the later clash with British redress, referencing leaders Schuyler Morgan Knox Wayne and Light Horse Larry, ending with a tribute to old walls and gallant men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bread and Pearl Streets
de Lancey
Gentle Anne
Schuyler
Rugged Morgan
Frank
Knox
Wayne
Larry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macveagh
Wayne MacVead
MacVeacu
Macveeaach
Commissioner Evans
Gen
Tur
Beecher
Howells
James Forp Rhopes
von Holleben
Hoar
Roor
Maxwell
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Arnold Arboretum
Mr. Howes
Charles Reade
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Pierpont Morgan
Schwab
Pittsburg
Ss. R. Scottron
MR. Coler
Reform
Glen Ridge, N. J
Clematis
Fraunces
Baldric
Youth
Mai
Queen Charlotte
Frontenat
Fort Duquesne
Abraham
Rip van Dam
Ernaft
Sons of Liberty
Leyington
Arthur Guiterman
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