Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Times in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Aug 09, 1908

Page

7

Renew Fight Against Jersey Trunk Sewer Politic Sparks City Health Debate

Paterson leaders join merchants in opposing a Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission plan to build a trunk sewer through the state to New York Bay. The project, costed at 12.25 million dollars with 170 thousand annual operating costs, aims to serve about 1.65 million people by 1940, with Newark bearing a large share of the burden.

New Jersey Passaic Severare Newark Sewerage Commission Commission West Bank Great Falls Paterson New

Proposed New Sewer for Passaic Valley

The piece details plans for a 12 foot diameter tunnel from Newark Meadows under Newark Bay to New York Bay near Robbins Reef to dump raw Passaic Valley sewage. The New York Merchants Association opposes the project citing harbor pollution and risk of typhoid, with War Department and New York jurisdiction concerns. Mayor McBride of Paterson opposes discharge at Robbins Reef and favors purification near Newark Meadows. the New Jersey Sewerage Commission allows municipalities to form agreements after July 27, 1908.

Ark Newark Meadows Newark Bay Bayonne Neck New York Bay Robbins Reef Statue of Liberty New Jersey New York Merchants’ Association New York Harbor Metropolitan Sewerage Commission New York City United States Merchants’ Association Hatch War Department Passaic Valley New York Jersey Spuyten Duyvil Creek Manhattan Island John Cunneen New York State John W. Griggs City of United States Army Sewerage Commission Mr. Hatch McBride

Police On A Coon Hunt In West 125th Street

Police chase a raccoon that fled from Louis Wetzel of 255 West 146th Street into a yard and kitchen. Lieutenant King orders arrests, while Mulholland traps nothing as the animal eludes capture amid onlookers with air rifles and sticks.

Lieut. King West 125Th Street Flynn Louis Wetzel West 146Th Street Mr. Wetzel Mr. Coon Mulholland Trent King

Robbery During Palizzolo Visit Targets Italian Leader

Italian politician Raffaele Palizzolo reported a theft at 157 East 116th Street after a con man posing as a help seeker stole a $200 sapphire and diamond stickpin from a sofa. The suspect, calling himself Iwaigi Moscato, had collected small sums from several Italians and used a false Countess Ruta address.

Raffaele Palizzolo Iwaigi Moscato Gilda Ruta Palizzolo Naples East 116Th Street Petrosino Em. Palizzolo East Seventy-ninth Street

Turkish Reformers Meet in New York City

Two meetings of Turkish Syrian and Armenian residents in New York planned reform efforts for the Turkish Empire. A luhcheen at Kalil's restaurant included Munadji Bey and other leaders. a mass meeting is set for August 23 at Carnegie Hall with a standing committee to coordinate reform efforts. A subsequent dinner at Café Martin featured Mouhan Pasha as guest of honor with Syrian merchants and editors discussing aid to Syrians under Ottoman rule.

New York City Café Martin Mouhan Pasha Plaza New York

Medical laws blamed for barring poor from studying medicine

Dr. Frank Van Fleet argues in The New York Medical Journal that medical statutes fail to protect the public and burden students without independent means. He notes special practice laws favor privileged groups, limits on entry ages, and need for public education on medical education and reform.

Frank van Fleet New York Medical Journal New York State Department of Education Department of Education

Wealthy St Louis mill owner predicts rebound on Europe trip

John Scullen of Scullen & Gallagher, a principal in a large independent steel plant, says better times are near as orders rise and employees return to full time. He describes plans for the Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad, notes optimistic business outlook, and backs Taft over Bryan in Missouri politics.

John Scullen St. Louis Scullen *& Gallagher Baltic Europe Scullen Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad Joplin Helena Ark Illinois Central Bryan Democratic Party Bryan Party Taft Missouri United States Senate Roosevelt

Women nurses for Navy to form corps of female nurses

Examination for Chief Hospital Nurse of the Navy suggests Miss Esther Hassan of Washington will be appointed after a favorable recommendation by Rear Admiral P M Rixey. The Navy plans a nurse corps for domestic and overseas naval hospitals, likely fifty or more hires, mirroring army nurse service.

Washington Navy Esther V. Hassan D. C Surgeon General of the Navy P. M. Rixey Miss Hassan Philadelphia Relief Isthmus Panama New Haven Conn Navy Department Army

Union conference to reconvene over labor party support

Washington reports indicate a presidents’ conference of national and international unions may reconvene to resolve differences over President Gompers A F L guidance urging votes for Bryan. Attendees stress no firm adjournment and aim to clarify meanings and align on political strategy amid wary union members.

Gompers American Federation of Labor Bryan Washington Herman Robinson East Labor

Cat Uses the Elevator at the Times Building

In a Times Building elevator tale, Adam the night elevator man notes a black cat named Thomas signals him from the sixteenth floor to ride down and up, prompting amused disbelief from a passenger and prompting the cat to greet Jim the night porter on exiting.

Adam Times Thomas Jim Acer Ananias Club

Stranger at the Hotel Martinquee Bar

A man called a stranger visits the Hotel Martinquee bar on a Saturday night and orders a “stranger” drink. The bartender and patrons discuss the drink as it is prepared with whisky, sugar, orange, mint, gin, and champagne cider, leaving the glasses empty and prompting plans for a repeat visit.

Silver Creek

Young Physicians Sought for Public Health Service Posts

United States Public Health and Marine Hospital service invites young physicians to examinations in Washington. Applicants aged 22 to 30, graduates, and with strong references may join with permanent tenure. Salaries range from 1600 to 2500 dollars with quarters or monthly commutation, and advancement after four years.

United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service Washington Marine Hospital Service

Dark Days in the Southland

Col S L Siover of the Ledger Dispatch in Norfolk relates prohibition sensibilities and a Georgia near beer tax. He recalls a Kentucky fire destroying barrels of liquor and jokes about juleps and toddies, noting the era’s grim humor in the face of temperance and disaster.

Valley of the Shadow Georgia Prohibition Kentucky Lexington

Pirates Loot on Brooklyn Rowing Club Float

Mike the carpenter at the Bay Twelfth Street boathouse reported a float loaded with crockery rugs and two valises found after a storm. Police invited a man named Jarvis to explain why merchandise was stored on the club float and he claimed the items were placed there to move out of the storm.

Brooklyn Rowing Club Mike Bay Twelfth Street Hath Beach Bath Head Jarvis Seventy-sixth Street Bath Beach Hamilton

Vacation schools called missionaries ignite East Side tensions

The Jewish Morning Journal blasts East Side vacation centers calling them missionary ventures and “charity” schemes. Attendance dips after publication but later returns as parents and officials defend non sectarian Bible instruction and industrial activities at Stanton Street and Essex Street schools.

Jewish Morning Journal East Side Stanton and Essex Street Yesterda Stanton Street Saul Robert Boville Bible Vacation Connecticut Farnt

Lord Taylor Boots Offer Ends In Store

An advertisement lists girls button or lace boots from Lord & Taylor and Gibson L775 style with prices around 57.50 and 11 percent discount on qualifying purchases.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mer Chants’ Association Edward Hatch, Jr Department of Merchants’ Association Committee Bronx River Committee On Committee On Water Pollution Hudson River Valley Dr. van Fleet St. Louis Democrat Women Nurses For Cat Silver Creek, Colorado U. S. Marine Hospital Service Alcantigt Walters Piano Company Walters Exchange Bloomingdale Bros Tex 60Th St Southland Rowing East Siders Hwever Lord & Taylor Shoe Department Russia Black 26Th St 5Th Ave 16Th St
Search Courier

Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication