The next day’s New York Times carried a short article, with no photos, on page 54.

Henry H. Bliss Succumbs to His Injuries in Roosevelt Hospital.

 The power lunch was invented at the Four Seasons, and the cast of characters was a source of fascination. Some of the regulars&amp;rsquo; favorite tables, as sketched by Julian Niccolini, an owner who presided over the seating chart.  

9-to-0 decision grants time to comply.

The sculptor Arturo Di Modica with his most famous work, &amp;ldquo;Charging Bull.&amp;rdquo; He spent two years and $325,000 of his own money creating it  

Construction workers purchased and decorated a 20-ft. tree in the Rockefeller Center construction site on Christmas Eve 1931, as the Great Depression wore on. They added just a few decorations: cranberries, paper garland and tin cans.

'Dominique Ansel: The Secret Recipes', in 2015, for bakers to attempt in their own homes. Like the original pastry made at Ansel's bakeries, the process also takes three days. 

Within nine days of introducing the pastry to the bakery's menu, Ansel filed for a trademark for the name "Cronut" at the United States Patent and Trademark Office, which was approved.&nbsp;

The High Bridge, which opened in 1848, was part of the Croton Aqueduct system. It reopened in 2015 as a pedestrian bridge&nbsp;

The Croton Aqueduct, completed 175 years ago, was an engineering feat that delivered much-needed potable water by gravity 41 miles to Manhattan.

The portrait of Eloise, the Plaza&rsquo;s most mischievous resident, was unveiled at the Plaza Hotel on Wednesday. Jordana Beatty, the actress who will play Eloise in a planned movie, with the original Eloise artist, Hilary Knight

He is definitely shot down in the Grand Central HotelEdward S Stokes the Author of the Desperate DeedFisk twice wonder and reported as dyingHis Ante Mortem Statement taken by the coronerThe murderer promptly arrested on the spotExciting scenes in and about the hotel

The effort to prevent the Publication of the Letters

J&amp;amp;R wanted to bring the store into the 21st century, with the revamped layout in 2013, it saved money by reducing staffing and space redundancies 

Corned beef, pastrami, Swiss cheese and rye bread

overlook the F.D.R. Drive, East River Park and the East River, with Brooklyn in the distance.

occupies a fieldstone structure built in 1826 and bought by the synagogue in 1905. The building was landmarked in 1966.

Part of the Essex Crossing development that includes residential units, shops and office spaces along Delancey, Essex and other streets in the heart of the neighborhood.

has suspended in-person tours inside tenement apartments during the pandemic, but offers virtual tours and in-person walking tours of the neighborhood.

A mix of new and old architecture.

The skyscrapers of Midtown Manhattan, including the Empire State Building and Chrysler Building, can be seen beyond

four buildings surrounded by 10 acres of parks and other amenities, overlooks the Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive and East River Park. It was built in the 1950s for low- and moderate-income families and is now a regular co-op. The Lower East Side, a neighborhood with a long history of welcoming immigrants, offers a range of housing options.&nbsp;

on East Houston Street, was founded in 1888.

A hodgepodge of architectural styles from various eras

on the western edge of the neighborhood, is known for its restaurant supply stores.

looking north toward East Houston Street, with the Masaryk Towers, a rental complex built in 1966, on the left, and the Baruch Houses, the largest public-housing development in Manhattan, on the right.

which stretches from Delancey Street.

Promotes tolerance and historical perspective on the&amp;nbsp;immigrant experience 

 Reflecting 19th and early 20th century living conditions and the changing notions of what constitutes acceptable housing.  

From over 20 nations, between 1863 and 2011 in the two buildings 

 2020 (during the covid pandemic), the task was shared by 25 handlers and five utility vehicles  

 Central Park West toward Herald Square in the 51st annual Macy&amp;rsquo;s Thanksgiving Day Parade  

 2020&amp;rsquo;s event included performances from &amp;ldquo;Hamilton,&amp;rdquo; &amp;ldquo;Mean Girls&amp;rdquo; and &amp;ldquo;Jagged Little Pill  

&ldquo;The largest balloon in the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade being guided down Broadway at Times Square as thousands line both sides of the street.&rdquo;

 In 2020 the human handlers were replaced by utility vehicles because of the pandemic  

For Nearly 100 Years, Macy&amp;rsquo;s Thanksgiving Day Parade Has Been a Children&amp;rsquo;s Pilgrimage of Wonder  

For Nearly 100 Years, Macy&rsquo;s Thanksgiving Day Parade Has Been a Children&rsquo;s Pilgrimage of Wonder

To reduce the number of people involved during the pandemic 

"The dinner began at 8 o'clock. Soon before that hour the guests began to gather in the parlor adjoining the Red Room. In the corridor outside, place had been prepared for an orchestra of forty directed by Nahan Franko. When the march, serving as a signal for the procession to the dining room, was played, Mr. Clemens led the way, with Mrs. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman on his arm. The couples that followed would have attracted attention wherever they were seen and recognized. Col. Harvey led Princess Troubetzkoy, who once was Amelia Rives and still writes under that name. Andrew Carnegie and Agnes Repplier, the essayist, followed side by side. After them came John Burroughs and Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, who was the first author from whom Henry Mills Alden received a contribution after becoming editor of Harper's Monthly, more than forty years ago. The Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke escorted Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, while Bliss Carman, the poet, led Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart. While the dinner was in progress the guests - one table at a time - went out into another room and had their pictures taken in groups. The pictures will form the most conspicuous feature of an album which is to be given to Mr. Clemens as a souvenir of the occasion."

A large group of adults and children in formal wear pose for a photo inside a former church building with a handwritten caption

The church used the building for worship until 1925 when it relocated to its current location.

The building was designed by George Washington Foster, one of the first licensed Black architects in the nation.

Changes instituted by Col. George E. Waring Jr., commissioner of street cleaning, 1895

to get World Series results from a remote scoreboard in October, 1919.

 New York City's 69th Regiment returned from World War I to great fanfare, marching up Fifth Avenue from Washington Square to 115th Street. The backdrop here is the Metropolitan Museum of Art, site of the reviewing stand, where Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mayor John F. Hylan welcomed the troops home  

Pilot lost in fogEnroute to Newark from the South - Wac office officer a victim. Flaming Debris falls2,000 in Manhattan Building at Time of crash - 8:10pm but no one is injured

At left, the Spring Street Presbyterian Church in 1877. Among the remains unearthed were those of Rudolphus Bogert, whose miniature portrait is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.Credit..."Old Spring Street Presbyterian Church, New York City: The 65th Anniversary";&nbsp;

Further investigation uncovered four 19th-century burial vaults under a parking lot.

Behind 'Strange Fruit,' Billie Holiday's Anti-Lynching AnthemThe film &ldquo;The United States vs. Billie Holiday&rdquo; chronicles the government&rsquo;s efforts to suppress the song &ldquo;Strange Fruit.&rdquo;

Left, was one of Barney Josephson's clubs in New YorkRight, Sister Rosetta Tharpe playing at Cafe Society Downtown in 1940

Clocks in this city and vicinity to be turned back to-day nearly four minutes.Had there been stretched across the Continent yesterday a line of clocks extending from the extreme eastern point of Maine to the extreme western point on the Pacific coast, and had each clock sounded an alarm at the hour of noon, local time, there would have been a continuous ringing from the east to the west lasting for 3 hours.

constructed at Columbia University's Nevis Laboratories in Irvington, N.Y.&nbsp;

 During which he walked, danced, lay down on the wire, and knelt to salute watchers. Crowds gathered on the streets below. He said later that he could hear their murmuring and cheers.  

A Louis Vuitton store is in the foreground, at left  

 Designed by OMA, has gently undulating glass walls manufactured in Italy, as seen in a rendering. It will house private showrooms and other facilities.  

It will be built at a more human scale than the supertall towers that have needled their way into the sky on 57th Street in recent years.  

 An American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. Founded in 1851, the Times has since won 132 Pulitzer Prizes, and has long been regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record". It is ranked 18th in the world by circulation and 3rd in the U.S. 

with her husband Davis (seated, with cane), their adopted daughter Gertie (beside Tubman), Lee Cheney, John "Pop" Alexander, Walter Green, "Blind Aunty" Sarah Parker, and her great-niece Dora Stewart at Tubman's home in Auburn, New YorkPhotographer William H. Cheney, South Orange, NJ&nbsp;

New York Times

The Times Publishes Its 60000 Issue

Celebration of the 50,000th issue.&nbsp;But it turned out to be more than a year premature. The mistake was discovered in 1999 by Aaron Donovan, a 24-year-old news assistant whose job included updating the issue number. (The task is now automated.) Prompted by curiosity, Mr. Donovan figured out that The Times had inadvertently credited itself with 500 issues too many on Feb. 7, 1898, when the number jumped overnight from 14,499 to 15,000. The error went undetected for 101 years.Allan M. Siegal, an assistant managing editor in 1999, decided that New Year’s Day would be the ideal moment to right the wrong and issue a correction. The paper of Dec. 31, 1999, was numbered 51,753. The next day’s paper, Jan. 1, 2000, was designated No. 51,254 — a reversion. Subsequent papers have followed the revised sequencing.

Addressing a crowd that packed every corner of the City Council Chamber and overflowed into the corridors of City Hall, Dr. King, in a deep voice and measured tones, said: ‘I am returning with a deeper conviction that nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time—the need for men to end the oppression and violence of racial persecution, destructive poverty and war without resorting to violence and oppression’.”

Dr. King slipped the medal into the right flap pocket of his dark‐blue suit. In the left inside pocket of his jacket was the small, yellow check of the Nobel Prize Committee, made out for 273,000 Swedish kroner ($54,600).

"The School" as “utilizing a mosaic technique, with small gilded tiles comprising the figures of a teacher and her children, against a background of smooth plaster in a soft, dull shade of green.” In January 1939, department store windows in New York displayed sketches by “living artists” of murals designed for the World’s Fair. Meière’s color was the green of "The Family" and "The School," presented at Bonwit Teller with cork floors “in simulation of the texture of the walls on which the artist has fashioned her mosaic murals on the Medicine and Public Health Building.”

“Those who did and those who did not attend the wedding of Gen. Thomas Thumb and Queen LAVINIA WARREN composed the population of this great Metropolis yesterday, and thenceforth religious and civil parties sink into comparative insignificance before this one arbitrating query of fate-Did you or did you not see Tom Thumb married?”

The latest opinion on the subject, however, tends to deprive Mrs. Murray of any patriotic solicitude for the American cause; she befriended that cause without intending to do so. Her family associates seem to have been with a Tory or at least a neutral kind, rather than the contrary, and the lunch party as an act of civility toward friends in acceptance of which Howe had not the wisdom to foresee the danger. Howe’s nature was easy-going and social; the stern cards of war sat lightly on him. General Putnam, with that Yankee insight of his, early took a measure of the order of Howe’s mind when he said incisively; “How is either our friend or he is no General.