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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
8
The text is a bibliographic imprint from a 1908 New York Times page. It lists the newspaper name, publisher details, addresses, and pricing information for New York City, Greater New York, Newark, and other locations, noting a five cent price elsewhere.
Publication office locations listed for New York with Broadway and Wall Street addresses. Subscription rates shown for daily weekly and Sunday editions, including options with pictorial sections and international rates to Canada and foreign countries.
The New York Times offers the Daily and Sunday editions by mail nationwide. Rates are published, with Daily Edition at 60 cents per month. Orders can be placed through newsdealers or the Publication Office by telephone at 1000 Bryant.
The piece argues Judge Grover Gray will not join a Bryan ticket as VP, urging no compromise with Bryanism. It lambasts Bryan’s radical platform, warns New York voters distrust him, and predicts electoral defeat if he runs with a moderate. It also critiques deficits, surpluses, and fiscal policy, urging economy and tax cuts.
A Toronto Globe dispatch recalls a Farmers' Convention clash in Guelph where a veteran farmer challenged a young Agricultural Department lecturer over real farming experience. Prof Zavitz notes lingering skepticism toward educated graduates, emphasizing a shift toward practical farming insight.
The passage notes Ontario has seen crops nearly double over a decade, credits agricultural colleges with developing new varieties and superior cultivation methods beyond traditional farming practices, marking a shift from rural methods to advanced science.
A Denver convention program quotes declarations honoring President Cleveland as the greatest Democrat since Jefferson. The document lauds his fidelity to party principles, legal enforcement, public credit, and opposition to Republican economic ideas, ahead of Bryan's nomination.
The article argues the Denver Convention risks inconsistency by urging a platform that would limit court restraint on a class of citizens while opposing the currency stance of President Cleveland and other leaders. It notes interest in Judge Parkkpr's resolutions and their fate at the convention.
The article quotes H B Mines of the National Association of Manufacturers attacking Payne Dalzell Cannon and Sherman for opposing tariff revision. It argues tariffs should reflect home and foreign production costs with fair profit, urges Senate action and expert cost studies, and praises Miles and the manufacturers committee for driving reform.
The Charity Organization Society appeals to members amid an exceptional summer demand for relief. A sharp drop in casual and unskilled labor has left hundreds of formerly self supporting families with depleted savings. Landlords and dealers show tolerance, but food and shelter are at risk without aid.
The officers estimate the Society will need no less than $15,000 to provide relief from now until the end of the fiscal year. The group is praised for its care and intelligence in handling special relief, with a strong recommendation to donate to its means, seen as the best channel for effective distribution.
A Carnegie Foundation pamphlet compares professor pay across the Atlantic. It notes American instructors earn higher early salaries than German privat-docents, but German professors gain full salaries and prestige after age 40. Across North America only a few universities pay over 3500, with an average around 2500, while regard for scholars endures beyond business leaders.
Ambassadors Brice and Jusse RAND dispute Secretary Witson on importations of British whisky and French white wine vinegar. The vinegar lacks grape content, conflicting with pure food law, while France and Britain gain treaty protections under Madrid. Pending court ruling, British subjects may sell whisky. consumers can avoid fraud and housewives should beware French vinegar.
General James B. Weaver failed to win a prohibition plank in the Democratic platform amid Southern solid support. Analysts say if prohibitionists carried a doubtful Northern or Western state, party managers would value their plank more highly.
The American Thomas car extended its lead after 29 days since leaving Vladivostok, with crews showing extreme concentration and few breaks. Siberian mileage proves remarkable as Irkutsk to Omsk covered 1429 miles in nine days, while a Livingstone steamer report describes a convincing sea serpent sighting in the Gulf of Mexico.
The tale centers on Captain Olsen and a Livingstone voyage near Frontera with fifteen passengers who filed a detailed, sworn account of sea serpent sightings two hundred feet long. Critics question the need for consular verification and fear old sea monster myths will resurface, while backing the captain's claim as credible.
A Wickeus correspondent and others debate whether New York tenants dislike crying babies. The piece argues the term squalling is unseemly and harms perceptions of infants, urging gentler language and welcoming tenants with babies instead of excluding them.
Z. F. DD Laissa, Mayor of Panama City, writes to The New York Times denying false charges in issue No. 18892. He explains Pedro Dias resigned as Governor upon President Amador's return from Europe and asserts his own strong reputation and support from foreign colonies. He states he has discharged duties properly and is popular among citizens. Dated June 18, 1908.
A Yale correspondent argues that students can work their way through college with various jobs. He cites gratis meals as a waiter, room by furnace care, tutoring peers, and commissions from a drawing materials company selling supplies to engineering students.
A New York correspondent defends William Jennings Bryan against persistent criticism in the presidential field. The writer argues that Bryan would benefit from candidness and accepts the public scrutiny as part of his persona and campaign.
In a humorous dispute, Foe and Poe are imagined arguing about a kitchen bell sound versus a postman delivering registered letters. The piece suggests a five short rings signal would suit flat dwellers awaiting registered and special deliveries, with a dateline noting St James Atchison New York June 29 1908.
Residents report an ongoing nuisance in front of 127 Pearl Street where a pile of pebbles blocks the street for three lot fronts. Paving teams pass daily yet the heap remains for a third week, hindering horse teams and transit as work proceeds blocks away. Hanover Square, New York. June 30, 1908.
Gov Luke Wright was sworn in as Secretary of War in the Secretary's Office with retiring Secretary Taft present. Assistant Chief Clerk John B Randolph administered the oath as Gen Bell and other officers watched. Taft and Gen Bell gave Wright their congratulations at the luncheon hosted by Gen Clarence R Edwards.
A New York letter on June 30 1908 warns that widespread interest in psychic healing and Christian Science invites harm. The piece cites overconfident amateurs, risks of deception, and the need for qualified doctors rather than self styled psychics.
Poetic note from Norborne Barnard in New York on June 30 1908 laments the sad eyed city dog. He argues the country offers relief from leash and muzzle and permits true freedom and daily joy away from crowded urban life.
P. R. delegate Collazo contests the cablegram from Porto Rico denying his seat at the Denver Convention. Elected at the Guayama Insular Convention and serving via proxy, he will sit with Field and Shaffer as a full delegate.
In this issue dated June 30 1908 an item signed Pro Bono Publico berates the country for its treatment of ex Presidents. It describes a sea spectacle involving our honored ex President Cleveland and his drudging over insurance policies. The writer calls it one of the greatest works Mr Cleveland ever attempted.
The verse depicts a cold fortress like wall faced by a harsh wind while a young vine climbs from mold at the wall base. It grows toward light, clinging and mantling the rampart as storm winds howl outside, revealing hidden beauty in its green cover and steadfast shelter. LURANA W. SHELDON.
Lorenzo Dow Harvey elected president of the National Education Association at a Cleveland session. A dozen vice presidents named and resolutions on education policy adopted, urging extended use of school buildings for free programs and support for English Bible study, with emphasis on teacher ethics and merit promotions.
Gov Charles E Hughes rests with his family at a rustic cabin by the Saranac Inn. He refused invitations to Adirondack events and will not host visitors. Carpenters build a pier for the governor launch and guideboats as he enjoys grounds walks and lakeside surroundings.
A thirteen member Masce family from New York, labeled as victims of tncinariasis, remains in a Mount Vernon hospital tent. Officials say they are not seriously ill and expect recovery before deportation for sanitary reasons, as Lorin Clark coordinates with state authorities.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge departed for Europe aboard the Oceanic of the White Star Line saying he seeks rest and does not wish to discuss politics. He plans to return to America in September and supported Mr. Taft as the best presidential choice.
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