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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Apr 26, 1908

Page

8

New York Times Publication Details 1908

The document lists publication data for the New York Times from April 26, 1908 including pricing for daily and Sunday editions, regional delivery details in New York and nearby cities, office locations in New York Philadelphia and London, and subscription rates for various formats and foreign delivery. It notes circulation, mailing classifications, and rate tables for daily and Sunday, weekly, and financial review issues.

New York NEW York Times Ice Canada NEW York Uies

Congress Faces Treasury Crunch and Reforms urged

The article warns that a shift from surplus to deficit around 55 million dollars by June, despite near 250 million in cash, reflects heavy reserve deposits in banks. It urges better congressional committee coordination and possible reorganization of House committees to improve cooperation and central guidance.

Orse Congress Treasury Chicago Tribune Congress

Church Socialists spark debate on Christianity and socialism

In Brooklyn a clergy-led Church Socialist movement faces split interpretation. Rev. Joan D. Lona says Christianity cannot thrive under a competitive market and socialism may be needed, while some claim religion can coexist with socialism. The ambiguity prompts questions about motive and meaning.

Church Joan D. Lona Park Side Presbyterian Church Brooklyn Mr. Long

Portrait of Roosevelt Reveals Calm Foresight and Swift Orderliness

A late 19th or early 20th century portrait emphasizes President Theodore Roosevelt as both decisive and deliberate. It highlights his rapid yet orderly decision making, meticulous desk life, and disciplined, farsighted approach to governance and emergencies. It suggests foresight as the key to his complex character.

President Roosevelt Roosevelt Pacific

Studying the Japanese and American understanding

The Rev. J. H. D. Forest argues that Americans must better know Japan and its people after decades as a missionary. He urges universities to fund three year scholarships for post graduate study in the Orient, especially Japan, to bridge language and cultural gaps and to inform policy amid rising Pacific tensions.

Japan Twentieth Century Club Boston J. H. D. Forest D. D Orient DE Forest America Pacific Dr Forest United States

Roosevelt nature described as steadfast and measured

The article argues Roosevelt's conviction stems from long foresight and deliberate reflection, not mere fanatical zeal. It notes his impulsiveness remains controlled by reasoned goals and plans, inviting speculation on Dr. Tiale's analysis as part of its value.

Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt Tiale

Call for Practical Knowledge of Japan Urged

The speaker argues for practical means to obtain accurate and general information about Japan. He notes that if Japan is benevolent, ignorance might suffice, but if Japan threatens the U S, full knowledge becomes imperative to respond effectively.

United States

The Catholic Centenary and New York’s Church Growth

The article lauds the Catholic Church in the United States and New York City, linking diocesan centenary to the city’s rise. It contrasts church unity and foresight with the city’s urban fragmentation, urging civic loyalty and zeal mirroring church development. It offers congratulations to Catholic brethren for prosperity, humane works, and beneficent neighborhood influence.

United States Church of Rome New York Christian Church London

Churchill Defeat Signals Delays in Cabinet Reorganization

In Manchester Winston Spencer Churchill is defeated in the parliamentary race delaying his return to the House of Commons and the potential presidency of the Board of Trade. The setback echoes Peckham losses as opposition grows to the Licensing and Educational bills amid Asquith’s reform ambitions. Churchill is expected to contest again and reappear vigorously in debates on the sideline until August recess.

Winston Spencer Churchill Manchester Churchill House of Commons Board of Trade Asquith BaLtrocr Lord Randolph Chuchill Peckham London Winston Spencer

Roosevelt Campaigns Against National Waste in Mines and Forests

The Nation's experience with abundant natural resources supports prudent use. President Roosevelt organizes a drive to curb waste in mines rivers deserts and forests and to reclaim deserts swamps and establish Western forest reserves.

Roosevelt

Nation calls for state cooperation in conservation

A presidential and gubernatorial conference in Washington next month could craft a plan to curb thriftlessness and conserve forests, soils, and waterpowers as coal and ore supplies dwindle. Uniform laws and European-style conservation methods are urged to protect inherited resources for future generations.

Washington Europe

Old Sleuth Writer Defends Penny Dreadful Authors

May Halsey Miller of Brooklyn writes to The Times defending Harlan P. Halsey and other penny dreadful writers. She asserts his education, Civil War era works, earnings, and moral stance, and disputes claims about his business and methods, noting his literary impact and the integrity of his fiction.

The New York Times G. G. Sickles Daniel E. Sickles Brooklyn Annie Wallace Isle of Penang Bay Ridge Charlie Ross New York Washington Market King Brady Secret Service May Halsey Miller Cecil Purleigil N. Y

Play Enthusiasm for New York Theaters in 1908 Letter

A reader in New York on April 22, 1908 praises plays like The Servant in the House and urges more productions. The writer hopes New York residents will attend, filling houses with intelligent patrons.

New York Times New York Randolph

Fragmented Verse Notes and Dialect Poem Snippets

A collection of short pieces and lines in dialect and verse form. It includes passages about reading poems in dialect and muses on life and art. Names like Lurana W Sheldon Gusterman and references to Omar Hafiz Brahmaputra appear as fragmentary quotations.

Gusterman Sing Omar Vinous Guy Hafiz Wise Brahmaputra Sadi

Paintings of Merit by Three Artists at New York School of Art

The New York School of Art gallery displays works by Earl W. Brewster Guy Gayler Clark and Frederick Shafer. Brewster shows refined, solemn landscapes with dawn light and mature composition while Clark offers inventive, decorative forms and restrained figures. Shafer leans toward fantastical landscapes with dancing fauns and moody atmospherics, including Harbor Night Effect and Cloud Shadows.

New York, School of Art Earl W. Brewster Guy Gayler Clark Frederick Shafer Brewster Davies Adirondacks Mr. Shaler

Codification of International Law debated at Washington meeting

General Horace Porter led the American Society of International Law’s second annual session in Washington with a focus on codification. Brown University professor Wilson discussed naval codification work, while Prof. Takahashi of Tokyo reviewed cases from Japan’s Prize Court and noted 64 vessels captured in the latest war, 56 condemned. The talk cited the Tatsu Maru incident and China Japan tensions, and Secretary Root was re elected president.

Washington Horace Porter American Society of International Law Wilson Brown University Naval War College Navy E. Takahashi University of Tokio Japan Tie China Takahashi Root

Reply to Mr Jerome on newspaper independence

Samuel J Bloomingdale of New York writes to defend press independence from department stores. He argues newspapers public duty includes exposing crime and scrutinizing officials, while selective reporting protects innocents and follows precedent of press restraint. April 25, 108.

Ne York Times New York Bar of Justice Samuel J. Bloomingdale

Paper Trust Evils Shown In Inquiry

Washington April 25 The cigarette skeptics and publishers testified as the select committee under Speaker Cannon began investigating the paper and pulp industry. Herman Ridden and a delegation from the Newspaper Publishers Association attended as Chairman Mann pressed to learn if wood pulp should be placed on the free list and if the so called Paper Trust restrained trade. Norris and other association leaders argued the industry faces oppression and warned delay in the inquiry would harm the public interest.

Steciat New York Times Washington Paper Cannon Herman Ridden Wo Hurge Newspaper Publishers’ Association Mann John Norris Tara New Yorn Kimis Assisthon Huttee Oriuns Cormpittes Loneage Miller Kansas- Republican Milnn Ryan Sirts Norris United States Fis Ute Congress United States Steel Corporation And Woodlands Canada International Paper Company House Staund

Milwaukee Journal celebrates 25th anniversary with special edition

The Milwaukee Journal marks twenty fifth year with a sixty plus page Silver Tablet issue printed on heavy paper and a colored cover. It highlights the city’s prosperity through photos of its men, industries, houses, schools, and institutions and includes congratulatory letters from William J. Bryan and Grover Cleveland.

Milwaukee Journal Wisconsin William J. Bryan Grover “E Iegeland

French Cruiser dEstress Arrives with Mail at Port Prine

The French cruiser dEstress arrived yesterday afternoon from Port Prine and anchored in the North River. It left Port Prine on April 2 and carried mail from United States cruisers. Upon entering the river she exchanged salutes with Government Island.

d'Estress Port Or Prince North River United States Port Prine Governo S Island

Also Mentioned on This Page

NEW York Times Company Adolph Ochs t&Tr C. Franck, Secy Times Square New York City Bryant New York Post Office New ‘York Jersey City Newark Ennle Sunda New MR. Churchill Natural Resources Milton Comus OLD Sleuth Lurana W. Sheldon Yrarra Brewster, Clark Shaler York MR. Jerome Ss. J. Bloomingdale House Committee Chattanooga Times Goa Democratic Party of Tennessee Tony the Milwaukee Journal Lincoln Tims Abraham Thomas Hicks N. A Riverside Drive Lorana W. Sheidoat Dagny Rude-Jacobson Yonkers
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