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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1903
Page
6
The issue announces a daily year round publication from New York dated Tuesday June 30 1908. It presents no further event details or articles in the readable text.
A partial OCR list shows multiple publication offices and addresses in New York Harlem Washington London and Philadelphia. It includes references to West 15th Street Wall Street Broad Street Chestnut Streets and printing house locations with unclear context.
The excerpt lists postage pricing for daily and Sunday editions, including monthly and yearly rates, with references to foreign mail options and a financial supplements section. It reflects subscription and rate terms for newspaper distribution.
The notice outlines pricing and delivery methods for the Daily and Sunday editions including mail within the country, via nerve dealers, or directly to the Publication Office. It specifies a monthly rate and distribution channels for readers.
A discussion on how both regions treat Black people, noting the North’s prejudices and the South’s lingering effects of slavery and Reconstruction. The piece argues against harsh accusations and urges decency, admitting North prejudice is less excusable, while condemning both sides’ excesses.
An article by Wadram Ivins Jr in The World's Work analyzes Russia’s Asia policy and its drive to access the open sea. It explains Russia’s eastward expansion to Manchuria and Port Arthur, fears of China’s strength, and the strategic need to keep China under influence or in technical subordination to avoid the Yellow Peril.
The piece argues Russia's policy towards Northern Asia and China stems from necessity and fear of revolutions among subject races. It discusses how Japan influencing China could become a global threat and notes Great Britain's pivotal role in countering Russia's move toward open ocean by choosing confrontation or accommodation.
The piece analyzes how Germanys general elections may shape its postwar economic policy and renewal of commercial treaties with England the United States Russia Austria Italy and others. It notes the 1828 most favored nation clause and that most treaties expire December 31 1903 with debates over tariff policy and agricultural versus industrial interests.
Dispatches from Philadelphia report the full 75 million dollar stock issue of the Pennsylvania Railroad is subscribed by investors while the underwriting syndicate receives a 2.25 million cash commission. Critics question whether the service was valuable and warn directors may become wary of such deals in large corporate raisings as capital remains abundant.
The piece analyzes a $75,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad public offering and the risk of failure, noting insurance premiums as risk signals. It compares market misreads to Scott’s Perth and discusses feuds as perpetual, violent cycles, suggesting collective action may be needed to curb violence.
Article defends police raids on unlawful places like poolrooms and gambling houses while questioning magistrates handling of arrestees. It argues duties of sifting detainees lie with Police Magistrates and warns against graft. It notes lawfulness hinges on proper judicial discretion and orderly conduct by citizens.
Mrs. H. B. Landsponre, long tied to Breathitt County Kentucky, argues that feuds end only when those who wish to kill kill one another. She favors not soldiers or ministers but allowing combat until the violence ends, noting locals’ Bible knowledge but disregard for the commandment against murder.
A Yonkers newspaper reuses a Times editorial paragraph under the title Employer vs Employe. The piece condemns the act as bad journalism that demeans the thief and damages the integrity of reporting. It warns against copying and stresses the value of original thought and proper quotation.
The New Orleans Picayune surveyed regional doctors on the mosquito theory for yellow fever and malaria. Of 115 replies, 93 endorsed the theory and favored a mosquito campaign, while 22 doubted or denied it, with many urging continued traditional protections alongside further proof. The piece notes global momentum for the theory and reduced disease where applied.
A Dr. MacArthur sermon condemns nonnaturalized residents while comparing unions pressuring workers to join. argues citizenship should be desirable and valuable to attract newcomers. It criticizes a Wilmington white clergyman's warning and a colored pastor's harsher stance as incitement to violence.
A cautious speaker warns that white anger toward black suggestions to use arms could lead to sudden, tragic conflict. The text emphasizes regret for prior remarks and the likelihood that escalating White-Negro hostilities might erupt in violence with dire consequences.
A printer reminds readers that every letter for publication must include the writer’s signature and full address. Anonymous communications will not be considered, reinforcing accountability and transparency in community discourse.
A letter to the editor proposes creating a New York City association for clerical workers to unite employers and employees. Goals include sickness and death insurance, an employment bureau for cashiers and clerks, and a Board of Supervision to handle grievances in a cooperative framework. Aimed at improving relations and quality of service.
Letter argues Cornell rowing success stems from labor-skilled recruits, not elite students. It contends Yale and Harvard favor classed crews, and cites Courtney's discipline and farmhand background as giving Cornell advantage, challenging Yale for next year. Justitia. New York June 20, 1903.
A 1908 New York letter condemns mob violence at a Delaware lynching and decries the brutal method, arguing justice is betrayed by bloodthirsty crowds rather than delayed legal process.
A brief exchange argues about fair wages and expectations as a man is described as giving not according to his means but according to his meanness, reflecting a moral-commentary tone from the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Maude declares Charlie looks stupid in a light exchange while Ethel praises his honesty in a brief New Orleans Times-Democrat fragment. The items capture a humorous street conversation with local color and character traits.
In a Detroit Free Press chanced exchange, relatives reminisce about a great-grandfather as a plain pioneer while noting the score is even and he would be ashamed if present. The brief dialogue evokes pride and humor in family memory.
The Kan sas City Journal reports a cheeky interplay in which Algy-Grace confronts her hawfried father figure. The comic tone reveals playful mock seriousness about asking for a hand in marriage and a dramatic, farcical “completed the job” exchange.
Trivvet asks Dicer about a red band on the right wrist and a yarn loop on the left. Dicer explains the red reminder is to take coffee home. the yarn indicates there is yarn on the other wrist. Judge observes the exchange.
A poem-lampoon of Kentucky feud culture mocks hills and stills. It riffs on feudists thriving on liquor, fatefully linking gills thrills and killings. The satirical verse ends noting coffins and undertaker bills as a grim punchline toward endless cycles.
The Rev. R. C. Fillingham of Hexton England published a letter to Bishop Potter before sailing for England. He accuses idolatry at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin and questions the Bishop's honesty while promising to campaign against idolatry upon his return. He cites press as ally and recalls his past anti idolatry efforts in England.
Special to The New York Times James B Dill of New York spoke at the ninth annual Bar Association of Pennsylvania on New Jersey corporate policy and its impact on national laws and industry He traced New York corporate history since 1900 the outflow of capital to New Jersey and New York's loss of prestige He criticized New York for rejecting Roosevelt era reform and noted New Jersey’s lax yet attractive laws He warned that many states imitate liberal rules while creating risky trump corporations He suggested stronger investor protections and likened state secretaries of state to corporate promotion agencies
The Whitehall property of the David H. King Jr. estate was sold at mortgagee sale at Brown University Corporation’s request. Harriet B. Coogan of New York purchased the Newport property, taxed at $92,000, with the sale concluding today.
Heavy rain drenches Sagamore Hill as President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb handle mail and executive business for nearly three hours. Abbott dines socially. plans for July Fourth trip to Huntington Bay are set. Sylph ferry will carry him from Sagamore Hill to Huntington Bay.
Acting Secretary Loomis announced a slate of consular promotions by the president before departure. Albion W. Tourgee moves from Bordeaux to Halifax as Consul General. Urban J. Ledoux shifts to Bordeaux. William Harrison Bradley and F William Smyth receive postings in Europe. Louis Ayme to Para Brazil. Leo Bergholz to Three Rivers Canada. George E. B. Anderson to Guadeloupe. Walter C Hamm to Hull. James A. Leroy to Durango Mexico with Taft and senators backing him.
Senator Warren of Wyoming declares in Washington that the Rocky Mountain region favors no tariff revision, arguing current prosperity and uncertainty from change could harm business. He says only a few tariff items affect his area, while supporting the national issue and backing Roosevelt in 1916 with Hanna as party head.
In Milwaukee Wisconsin evidence in a postal investigation reveals two and a quarter tons of fasteners stored in the basement unused since receipt fourteen years ago under Postmaster George W. Forth. The items cost $1.25 per set and 1 500 sets were received with no requisition. Also stored are galvanized iron mail boxes from Michigan received about two years ago without requisition.
Heming Jacobson of Cambridge Massachusetts sues The Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the United States Supreme Court challenging the constitutionality of a compulsory vaccination statute. State courts upheld the law previously.
Secretary Shaw departs Washington for New York and travels to Middletown Connecticut to attend Wesleyan Universitys 200th anniversary celebration of John Wesleys birth. The university is expected to confer the degree of LL on him.
Davenport Iowa June 29 William R Benkett chairman of the National Executive Committee of the United Christian Party issues a call for a national convention in 1904 at the World's Fair St Louis to discuss economic matters and world peace under Jesus Christ. The call suggests a woman for Vice President and pledges unity for a World wide platform of Christians and patriots to stand for the union in His name.
Judge Kirkpatrick announced he would hand down tomorrow in Newark his opinion on the application for a receiver for the United States Shipbuilding Company. Rumors of a receiver appointment circulated today, but the judge would not confirm them.
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