BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ochs, Adolph .
New York Times (1857-1922); Aug 19, 1896; ProQucst Historical Newspapers: The New York Times
pg- 4

'i?lw- New-York Times Publishing i'um-
puny. proprietor of Tm: NEW-YORK
TIMES. has bit-ll reorganized. The new
organization assumes the ownership to-
day. Mr. AnoLr-u S. onus of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.. in the interest of the new
owners, becomes the publisher and gen-
eral manager. Mr. CHARLES R. MILLER
will continue to be the editor.

Aug. is. 1891:.

 

To undertake the management of Tm:
NEW-YORK Tums. with its great history I
for right doing. and to attempt to keep
bright the lustre which 1112an J. 
Iibxn anti GEORGE Jonas have given it is
an extraordinary task. But if a sincere
desire to conduct a high-standard news- I

 

paper, clean, digni?ed. and trustworthy. 
requires honesty. watchfulness. earnest-
ness. industry, and practical knowledge
applied with common sense, I entertain
the hope that I can succeed in maintain-
ing the high estimate that thoughtful.
pure-minded people have ever had 0! THE

NEW-YORK Twas. 

It will be my earnest aim that THE
NEW-YORK Twas 'give the news, all the
news, in concise and attractive form, in

language that in parliamentary in good
ocicty. and give it as early. if not earlier,
than it can be learned through an? other
reliable medium: to give the newts impar-
tially, without fear or favor, regardless
of party, sect. or interests involved: to
make 0: the columns of Tun: Now-Yon}:
Tums a forum for the consideration of
on questions of ?publio?importancc. and
to that end to invite intelligent discus-
sion from all shades or opinion.

There will be no radical changes in the
personnel of the present e?lcient staff.
Mr. Omani; R. MILLER. who has so ably
[or many yearn presided over the edito-
rial pad-es, will continue to be the editor;
nor will there be a departure from the?
general tone and character and policies
pursued with relation to public questions
that have distinguished Tun NEW-YORK

Twas as a non-partisan newspaper?un?
less it be, it possible. to intensify its
devotion to the cause of sound money and
tax-lit reform, opposition to wastefulness
and peculatlun in administering public
affairs, and in its advocacy of the lowest
tax consistent .?arith good government, and
no more government than is absolutely
necessary to protect society, maintain in-
dividual and vested rights, and assure
the free exercise oi! a. sound conscience.

S. OCHS.

New-roan. Aug. 18, 1896.

 

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