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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1908
Page
10
The text lists various subscription options for the New York Times and affiliated publications, including daily and Sunday rates, weekly, yearly, and foreign add-ons. It mentions addresses like 67 Fleet St and Wall Street references and tariff-like pricing details for mailed editions.
A New York editorial criticizes Virginia for relying on state lawmakers to delay ratemaking through a federal injunction clash. It argues the Virginia plan corrupts proper roles, inviting blame on lawmakers and urging repeal or amendment to restore separate powers of courts and legislature.
The Times London correspondent praises J P Moreau's white marble East Thirty sixth Street library for its unmatched treasures. It houses Horace Walpole letters, Byron manuscripts, Burns, Johnson, Dickens, Thackeray works, and rare bindings by Caxtons Aldines Elzevirs Wynkyn de Worde. A full catalogue with plates would aid public knowledge and private collectors.
Dr John L. Moffat argues the Emmanuel movement should operate under licensed physicians to avoid illegal practice. He notes many patients come without physician referral, urges clergy to report to doctors regularly, and calls for better coordination to prevent illegality and protect patient care.
The piece covers manufacturers and lawmakers clashing over tariff revision processes, with voices from the National Association of Manufacturers, claims by Van Cleave against Democratic influence, and critique of tariff framing by politicians. It also discusses the utilities commission and court review limits, noting Governor Hughes and constitutional rights.
A parody of legislation argues for shifting influence to appoint an expert commission. The aim is to handle the subject in a manner better suited to earn the country's confidence.
Secretary Edward T Deviin of the Charity Organization Society outlines in Atlantic Monthly a new charity view. He asserts that charity should avoid aid that returns beneficiaries to dependency and instead pursue lasting empowerment through sustainable support.
Sidney Low cites a report proposing major reforms to the House of Lords. A plan would end hereditary seats, require 20 years of Commons service or high office for eligibility, and introduce elected peers. If adopted, the change could shrink the membership and alter its character, sparking debate on the balance between tradition and reform.
A court defense by M Cremencua for Prin cess de Ga nan mixes apology and defense of her conduct before a second marriage. The attorney claims American manners differ from European standards and the remark is aimed at judging nationality rather than propriety.
A discussion argues for preserving St. John's Chapel on its current site due to architectural value and cultural significance. It compares its dignity, proportions, and acoustics with other New York landmarks, urging wise conservation beyond mere monetary calculations. It also questions tax burdens and unequal city-state borough subsidies as part of a broader civic debate.
A letter to the editor praises Mrs. Ann MacLean and describes how New York’s East Side House Settlement aids working girls. It notes welcoming rooms for reading sewing music and dancing with weekly assemblies and occasional theatrical events, highlighting the program's age-appropriate guidance.
A fragmentary text hints at judgments of appearance and attire, mentioning a coat and furs, a close-velled hat with plumage, and a double faced scooping collar. The passage reflects observers weighing words and style in a cautious, era‑specific voice.
Justice McCall issues an injunction preventing Lieut. Richard E. Enright and officers of the Lieutenants' Benevolent Association from turning over the group's books and records to Police Commissioner Bingham. Hodgins led retiring members opposing the move, arguing the association is benevolent with death and sick benefits. The ruling states the officers have no right to hand the materials to a nonmember and confines the action to resisting the transfer.
Henry Dexter gifts total over 260000 dollars to the New York Historical Society, prompting the museum and art gallery to be renamed Henry Dexter Hall. The project includes a 10000 dollar interior completion gift and will house over 900 paintings plus 1200 Egyptian antiquities. The Orlando Perry Dexter Memorial door honors Dexter’s son.
Public Service Commissioner Maltbie's hearings on a proposed order requiring electric lighting and power firms to publish their rates concluded. Counsel for New York and Queens Electric Light and Power and Queens Gas and Electric protested, challenging jurisdiction and the order's authorization under statutes.
Dr. Robert Simon, Paris physician, lectured at Columbia University on sea water injections as a therapy. He and Prof. Quinton argue sea water supports life and aids digestion, skin diseases, infant illnesses, and tuberculosis, with improved appetite, sleep, and weight gain reported in Paris dispensaries.
City health officials reject Albany claim of dangerously low state birth rates. A health records official notes local birth rate about 37 per thousand last week versus a 28 per thousand death rate. Foreign-born families are credited with higher births, while American-born households average around two children.
Bids for the foundation work of the new municipal building were opened at Bridge Department offices. J H Gray Company was the low bidder at 87,000 with several rivals including J C Rodgers and Northeastern Construction. Plans by McKim Mead & White place the building on Tryon Street in a 35 story structure projected near 7 4 million dollars. A hearing on Coney Island Boardwalk is also noted with a proposal for a hundred thousand dollar project.
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