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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1908
Page
8
The New York Times announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, weekly financial reviews, and regional postage. It lists pricing for domestic, Sunday, monthly and yearly plans, with additional charges for mail and foreign regions.
The piece argues Taft's reply to organized labor on strike injunctions is temperate and candid, balancing labor rights with equal treatment. It notes his preference to revert to preexisting federal court practices, and discusses the issue of contempt trials being decided by the same judge who issued the writ as a potential defect.
A University of Pennsylvania scholar argues that German ideas now shape schooling in Chile Argentina and Peru. He rejects fears of German political aims and notes teachers from Germany reorganizing lower and higher schools, shaping South American intellectual trends.
The article urges closer university ties between the United States and South American nations, advocating active U S participation in the Pan American Scientific Congress in Chile next December to foster scientific progress and cordial relations across continents. It notes cooperation with Germany and warns against rivalry.
The piece condemns discrimination against Southern enterprises by financiers who block cash from the South. It argues coercive policies harm industrial growth and warns such tactics backfire, delaying reason and prosperity. Lincoln’s idea of unity is invoked, urging free development for Southern industries. The fever of hounding corporations is already abating.
The piece debates Bank of France note fluctuations, arguing banknotes are not money. It contrasts France’s stable system with American preference for a volatile money market, noting Franco rate flexibility and a Boer War era example. It questions whether fluctuating money supply aids or harms trade and prices.
The ICC in its annual report states that railroads should provide transportation only. It notes years with excess traffic and recalls bad days when shippers chased lower rates, treating transport like shopping and forcing carriers to bid for jobs.
A Omaha Jacksonian Club speech portrays William Jennings Bryan as rich from politics, claiming an independent income secured by perpetual candidacy. The piece argues his gains come at the Democratic Party's expense, likening it to a lordly estate draining others and citing Tennyson as a parallel critique.
An English and American panel of physiologists debates Fletcher’s diet and the Yale tests cited by CHITTENDEN. The Record questions whether sustained abstemiousness alone explains Fletcher’s endurance and notes potential limits among chronically underfed populations and differing dietary standards.
A fragment notes a cen tenarian CorNARO and his modern disciple railing against excesses not consonant with that divine sobriety. The passage contrasts stoicism with epicurean leanings and hints at a moral framework guiding behavior.
The piece argues rural and urban labor dynamics, noting improved farm productivity with fewer workers and urging balanced support for displaced labor. It laments charity via endowments while praising humane treatment of animals and questions the value of a hundred thousand dollar university chair on humane principles.
The piece argues Senator HALP's bill to reform the navy will please some, upset others, and hinge on granting staff relative rank while preserving line officers control. It predicts confrontations over command on transport vessels and anticipates eventual acceptance of rank changes, with a suggestion to spark debate given scarce news.
The article urges calm when fuses blow in electric cars and trains. It notes professionals may jump but maintain nerves, while panic is unnecessary. Delay is the only risk, so travelers in new tunnels should stay composed and avoid wild rushes.
Gaylord Wilshire of New York reports a reader letter from Jack London aboard a ship in the Sandwich Islands noting he cannot operate his gasol ine engine since sailing. The writer suggests engine trouble as a reason for delaying arrival in port.
Representative J Hampton Moore releases a book recounting a voyage aboard the Bluecher with Speaker Cannon. Edges of Capitol life show new member Georgia's Edwards defending state rights on a Snake River dam. Senator Bourne, newly named Fisheries chair, advances several fish hatchery bills through the Senate committee.
J Charles Weschler, attorney for Noel Realty and Construction Co, disputes a Times headline claiming failure. He says a bankruptcy petition and a receiver exist but the firm is not insolvent and owes under $225,000 with a building valued at about $275,000. seeks dismissal of the petition and release of the receivership.
Letter writer H Lillingston of New York requests sources for a Washington family pedigree tracing back to King Alfred the Great after a prior claim by W J Reade. He notes he and other descendants seek the royal lineage confirmation and asks the newspaper to provide where the pedigree can be obtained.
Harper's Weekly voices Millard critiques Taft in Philippines letters. It questions open door rhetoric and tariff moves, arguing Taft would govern Filipinos first but faces Congress barriers. The piece weighs Taft s candidacy and policy conflicts with Dingley and navigation laws.
A broad tenant rent reduction drive from the lower east side expands citywide. Reform groups at University Settlement and nearby organizations defend orderly protests, citing wage declines and housing costs rising beyond family means.
A letter from Brooklyn advocates testing and discipline for naval officers including horsemanship and marksmanship. The writer argues officers should be trained to land and replenish supplies safely under fire if their ships are near enemy shores, citing Civil War experiences with captured officers.
A letter from New York on January 8 1908 argues against small unarranged musical groups in theatres it notes that real orchestras should have twelve to fourteen players and compares London and New York costs arguing Daly's and Her Majesty's pay scales elevate admission prices.
The speaker laments difficulty with consecutive thought and rounding ideas and rejects psycho prefixes while challenging readers to reveal life’s purpose and define art. He vows not to hide his claimed simplicity, asks for clear guidance on love and meaning, and asserts a stance of blunt self critique.
An Armstrong Legislative Committee outlines four proposed changes to insurance statutes. Proposals include a new valuation basis contending reserve rules, contesting the 150 million annual insurance cap, revised expense allocation, and a ban on agent bonuses. Strong emphasis on moderating dividend practices and restricting sub standard risk.
Supreme Court of Brooklyn Justice Crane rules the legislative act permitting partial mutualization of the Equitable Life Assurance Society constitutional. Franklin K. Nord, minority holder, challenged the change claiming it violated stockholder contracts. The decision maintains legislative reserve power and upholds the current board as a legislative structure.
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals held that the word statuary in the Dingley tariff should be given a broader meaning. Tiffany & Co won classification of The Beliona as statuary at 15 percent ad valorem, rejecting the government’s machinery or mass production approach.
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