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This newspaper page contains 29 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 30, 1908
Page
6
The text is an archival front matter from the New York Times dated April 30, 1908, noting publication details, pricing, and office contact information. It serves as a metadata header rather than a standalone news item.
The notice details newspaper offices in New York and Philadelphia, and subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions by mail and year, including rates for overseas and Canada. It also lists the New York Times Weekly Financial Quotation Review and foreign surcharges.
The piece discusses Supreme Court decisions on Minnesota and North Carolina cases undermining dual State and federal regulation of interstate commerce. It argues Congress must act to regulate commerce constructively, criticizing courts for negative ruling roles while noting Roosevelt’s support and the rail bond example.
In a letter the speaker extols Mr Taft as best suited for the Presidency and lauds Mr Navas as a suitable candidate. He defends constitutional limits, federal power, and the need to preserve state rights, while stressing Taft’s respect for the Supreme Court and a restrained use of federal authority.
The excerpt outlines sincere and earnest reasons behind Mr. Caoatz's backing of Mr. Tart. It notes that the listed motivations invite comparison with the current Presidential incumbent, without fault attributed to Cavatz or Tart for this implied contrast.
The Denver Convention appears unlikely to nominate Bryan as two thirds of delegates are anti Bryan and many states send uninstructed delegates. Ex Senator James Smith helped block Bryan at the Trenton Convention and Connecticut rejected a Bryan endorsement. Some states instruct for Bryan while others leave delegates open to conviction to seek an acceptable nomination.
Bermel has resigned as Queens Borough President amid hearings on multiple charges. Gov Hughes weighs prosecutions brought by W S Bennett and others including perjury and obstructing grand jury procedures. Ahern’s removal is ordered. Harren of the Bronx faces trouble. Cassidy influenced aldermen who will appoint Bermel’s successor.
The article argues the Steel Trust’s quarterly earnings drop does not reflect general trade. It cites $16,186,240 earnings after deductions versus a national uptick in railway and bank figures. It attributes the anomaly to a confidence shock, not asset shortage, and notes a $122,000,000 surplus, nearly double 1904, with the plant showing capacity for recovery.
The article notes earnings running at 45.5 million per quarter versus a 37.6 million 1904 ceiling, arguing the current capital structure is stronger and faster to rebound. It cites a high annual share price on the date of a discouraging report and warns that good crops could strain freight cars next fall, limiting the trust’s ability to hold unfilled orders.
Washington dispatch reports Mr. Vreeland has adopted the Fowler currency approach, proposing a Commission of eighteen with a 5 percent gold reserve and new redemption machinery. The plan includes balanced representation from Senate, House, and the President, paralleling Germany's advisory commissions to reflect practical needs of currency users.
The article notes Archbishop Blenk and Cardinal Luve r ons emphasize the independence of church and state in America. They praise the Republic for its justice and honesty enabling the Church to flourish and adapt without conflict. Cardinal Luver foresees the church's future center in America.
For more than half a century the life of the Rev. Dr. Morcan Dix was closely interwoven with the history of Trinity Parish. During that time he held the reverent affection of his congregants and shaped community religious life.
Parishioners and the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens mourn the death of a theologian and pulpit orator of great learning devotion and ability. The community feels the loss of a respected religious leader and teacher.
A column contrasts Knudsen’s wireless linotype promise with practical editing limits in papers. It weighs how editing, space and rapid news shape output, noting the phasing in of new tech and the persistent value of human judgment. It also argues liberty must face restraint after a deadly Allentown cult incident, urging vigilance against mass delusion and dangerous zeal.
A New York reader comments on The New York Times editorial As An Admonition of April 29 1908 praising the piece but urging even greater racial separation including separate schools for Black and white children. The letter reflects early 20th century debates on segregation in education.
A Southern woman writes to The New York Times praising an editorial about a Cosmopolitan Club dinner. She argues against interracial marriage, stating the alleged degeneracy of the mulatto proves interracial unions are unnatural and wrong. The letter is dated April 29, 1908, from New York.
Hattie L. Ferrell of New York denounces the cosmopolitan dinner and political speeches as an insult to Black men and women. She asserts that Black Americans seek no social recognition but want to vindicate their manhood and womanhood and work out their own salvation. April 28, 1908.
Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, was vindicated after German court proceedings revealed that his earlier libel claims against Prince Eulenburg were largely true. The Munich newspaper Neue Freie Volkszeitung had accused Harden of taking 280000 from France friends. the Jan 21 case upheld Harden and exposed the Prince’s valet Ernst’s testimony as partially false, with Ernst eventually admitting to charges suggesting the prince’s misconduct.
Bliss Carman commends Mr. Hale for a Times article on President Roosevelt in 1908, praising precise veracity and fair portrayal. The letter argues journalism should deliver true impressions of public figures, enabling informed public judgment and upholding high ethical standards.
A letter from New York praises Mr Hale and the Roosevelt feature at the White House with vivid notes on the public reception. Dorothy Ritterband recalls how a German learner says The Times educated his English, while Liverpool’s newspaper man extols Sunday editions as a visual feast and up to date journalism.
A letter from the Silent Voter in New York on April 27 150s argues that reform cripples industry and that radicalism will fade before November. The writer hopes common sense and equitable methods return to politics and restore peace for workers facing difficult times.
A 1908 letter from M Helen Schloss argues against gender stereotypes and urges men to support women’s creative talents. She contends brains are alike across genders, condemns trimming women to domestic roles, and calls for equal opportunity for women to pursue higher achievements.
A Haruspex letter from New York dated April 28 190% outlines a club creation scheme. It counsels selecting rich idle brainless friends with ironbound noncontact pledges to build an associate base to 1166 members and then isolate members. It urges snubbing artists and financially modest women, and ignoring those with ideas.
The forty-first American Water Color Society exhibition at 215 West Fifty-seventh Street presents varied techniques from pure washes to bold color blocks. Artists Cullen Yates, Gifford Beal, Prendergast, Hassam, and others display impressionistic, luminous works with careful composition, atmospheric color, and diverse subject matter from trees against skies to market scenes and ships, with prominence given to color and texture over strict form.
Alfred Mosely of London reports in New York after a week in Canada promoting the Canadian teachers trip to Europe next Fall. He notes encouragement, fifty teachers took the trip to the mother country and that New York City education officials increased the travel eligibility from twenty to fifty. He expects more applications but sees little rise so far due to the one-class travel provision.
An excerpt from the Mahabharata recounts Judisthra’s final journey with his dog. Indra offers ascent to heaven but refuses to abandon the faithful animal, and Indra allows both dog and king to rise together to the realm where all are true. Arthur Guiterne
At a St Panis Traffic Club dinner in St Louis on April 2 BR Yoakum called for rest and a liberal policy. He urged merchants and manufacturers to demand an end to attacks on business and urged cooperation with railroads and the Inter State Commerce Commission to rectify economic ills without risking further job losses or market shrinkage.
The passage urges commercial and industrial sectors to shape the next president to protect broad public interests and free enterprise. It warns voters to hold candidates accountable for policies that threaten trade, prices, and economic expansion, calling for unity among merchants and manufacturers to deter protectionist measures.
Paleontology researchers at Columbia University report fossils embedded in Indian limestone slabs used in navement. No digging has begun yet, but officials consider preserving specimens, including a large cephalopod related to the nautilus, found near Low Library.
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