New York Times Daily Publication Details
The notice outlines daily publication by The New York Times Company with Adolph Ochs as president and B C Franck as secretary. It specifies the Times Square address in New York City and rates for circulation in Greater New York, Jersey City, and Newark, with higher rates elsewhere and a Sunday price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
Prest & Tr
B.C. Franck
Secy
NEW York Times
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Greater
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Newspaper Subscriptions Offered By The Times
Readers may subscribe to the Daily and Sunday Editions of The New York Times mailed nationwide. Rates stated: 75 cents per month for the Daily Edition and 50 cents per month for the Sunday Edition. Orders via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office. Phone number 1000 Bryant.
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THE
NEW York Times Weekly Financial Quotation Review
New York Times
Bryant
Tariff Reform Debate Strains Republican Ticket
The American Economist mocks Tart and Sherman while defending the party against downward tariff revision. The piece argues the Republican platform does not pledge tariff cuts and labels such claims as impudent and imbecile. It blames protectionists for pressuring tariff legislation and warns of their influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James 8. Sherman
New York
William H. Tarr
James S. Sherman
Cago
Republican Party
McKinley
Roosevelt
Congress
Sherman
Mr. Tart
Republican deficit debated by Tribune and secretary
The Tribune defends the Republican deficit while Secretary Cortelyou claims it does not exist. He argues the so called deficit is a bookkeeping matter with ordinary receipts showing a surplus and extraordinary outlays creating an apparent excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Cortelyou
Treasury
Dr Draper Calls for New Factory and Trade Schools
Dr Andrew Draper, New York State Commissioner of Education, warns of a coming school revolution. He argues elementary schools fail to prepare students for industrial life and propose two new systems: factory schools for shop work and trade schools for independent mechanics. He emphasizes articing education with industry and higher pay for skilled teaching while preserving value of broad learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew S. Draper
State of
New York
DraPeEr
Defining Drunkenness in Virginia Law
The piece argues statutes need a clear legal definition of drunkenness beyond dictionaries. It contends Byrd’s liquor law forbids sales to a drunkard but lacks a definition, leaving barkeeps as reluctant judges. It warns of liability if misjudging intoxication and calls for Virginia courts to expound the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Tocdles
Deficit Realities Behind Headlines
The writer argues that the year's surplus is misleading without noting it increases permanent debt. The deficit exists even as investments rise, though readers may misinterpret headlines calling it imaginary.
Debs and the Ladies
E Xu Genie Dess makes a strong appeal for woman suffrage noting his party recognizes women as humans. He claims other parties relegate women as inferior and urges courtesies, urging volunteers to mobilize female voters for Presidential Electors next November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.xugenie Dess
Dens Leads in Campaign Speaker Appeal Across Parties
Dens is first in the field with a persuasive appeal as campaign speakers gain traction. The Socialist Labor Party is expected to follow, while Dess highlights the profitability of women's contributions and aims to enlist women as speakers and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dens
Socialist Labor Party
Dess
Catholic Impasse in France Faces Papal Veto and Government Plan
M. Francis Charmes analyzes the French church fund dispute in the Revue des Deux Mondes. He notes Parliament's plan to place church funds in voluntary mutual associations approved by the government, rejected by the Pope. Charmes cites concerns over secularist bigotry and the living burden beyond bread while highlighting ongoing tensions between church and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Francis Charmes
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Brunetiere
Chronique
M. Charme
Lemire
M. Charmes
Plan forms to direct church funds amid uncertain future
The article discusses a plan to reorganize church funding after the government seizes finances for dependent priests and charities. It weighs possible outcomes, including directing funds with papal assent or building independent church resources in France, England, and Germany through voluntary contributions. It cites U.S. church history as evidence of faithful attachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Germany
United States
Migratory Divorces Questioned by British Barrister
A British barrister argues in the Yale Law Journal that American lawyers use migratory divorce schemes. He cites a New York case where a woman pursued a divorce across Western states, then returned to obtain a decree, which may be void if challenged in English or American courts. Lack of central registries and nonuniform state laws hinder detection and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Arthur Barratt
Yale Law Journal
New York
United States
House of State Governors
Names for the Spanish prince include Jaime Leopoldo and Isabelino
The article lists possible names for the new Spanish prince. Among the options are Jaime Leopoldo Alejandro Isa Belino Enrique Alberto Alfonso Vic Tor Juan Pedro Pablo and Maria Isabelino appears as a favored choice. The list contains a dozen names rather than eleven, with Isabelino highlighted as particularly attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaime Leopoldo Alejandro Isa
Belino
Enrique Alberto Alfonso Victor Juan Pedro Pablo
Maria
Isabelino
Burglary Insurance Proposals Linked to City Losses
Burglary insurers in the city plan higher charges citing recent heavy losses. Commissioner Bingham can corroborate their claim. The public seeks a comparison of burglaries for the quarter ended June 30, 1906, with the three months just concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Language slips and inverted phrases in editorials
A reader cites examples of awkward wording in newspapers from Boston Hartford and Connecticut dated July 3 1908. The letter laments misuses such as premature explosions improper sky descriptions and incorrect verb forms and urges better English usage.
Letter to the editor on Bryan’s Denver nomination stance
A Newark, New Jersey reader denounces Mr. Bryan for neglecting the Denver nomination. He argues Bryan betrays democratic principles and endangers the republic, urging patriotic political duty during a time of national danger. Dated July 2, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bryan
Denver
Republic
W. M. Gardner
Newark
N. J
Reader views on Bryan Roosevelt era support
In a July 2008 New York letter Tobias Gessler contrasts popular backing of William Jennings Bryan with that for President Theodore Roosevelt. He argues the Bryan support rests on rhetoric not deeds, while Roosevelt’s actions and words bred distrust and a wave of panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tke Bryan
Roosevelt
Tobias Gessler
New York
Hooker Was Not Drunk at Chancellorsville Dispatch
G E Randolph N org reports Gen Hooker was stunned by a cannon shot near his headquarters at Chancellor House not by liquor. Randolph notes Dodge and Candler accounts, seeks Joe Dickinson’s version, confirms Hooker’s condition and commands at Salem Church era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Hooker
Chancellorsville
Salem Church
Lee
Chancellor House
Dodge
Jackson
Howard
Barlow
Sickles
Hooker
Chancellor Line
Col. Candler
Hooxer
Denver
Candler
Comstock
Couch
Meade
Joe Dickinson
Dickinson
G. E. Randolph
Third Corps
Col
Cleveland resolutions spark party clash of principles in 1908
In a heated call, Robert A. Baker critiques the Cleveland resolutions proposed by Parker supporters at the 1908 Democratic convention. He argues the plan betrays home rule, praises Bryan for broad support, and attacks Wall Street aligned factions seeking to repudiate Democratic ideals. The piece reflects intra party tensions as July 2, 1908, Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Cleveland
TIMES
Gov
Johnson
Bryan
Alton B. Parker
Roosevelt
Illnois
Parker
Wall Stret
Robert A. Baker
Brooklyn
Judge Interprets Removal Authority In Ahearn Case
Taxpayer quotes Justice McCall arguing the Governor’s power to remove borough Presidents means ending their tenure. The court distinguishes removal from reinstatement and cites Webster on removal as ceasing to hold office. Dated New York July 3, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Justice McCall
Ahearn
Webster
New York
Taxpayer
Plague on Both Their Houses in Bryan Opposition
A New York statement from July 3 1908 denounces Bryanism and Cleveland foes while supporting personal opposition to Bryan. The speaker criticizes New York leaders heading to Denver and asserts independent stance against the Bryan faction.
Test Sale Of Non Alcoholic Beer To Challenge Law
Essex County launches a legal test by selling a licensed Newark saloon’s non alcoholic beer claimed to comply with the Bishops’ law. Sheriff Frank Sommer withholds action while Newark brewers seek counter measures and insist the drink meets Pure Food standards and contains little alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Essex County
Colby
Frank Sommer
Newark
Sheriff Sommer
Peter Hauck
Brewing Company
Hauck
Italian Lega Ligure Picnic in Manhattan Aids School
The 13th annual La Lega Ligure picnic and festival in Manhattan Casino drew about 4,000 Italians from Genoa province and friends. Activities included shooting and bowling contests as well as dancing and music. Proceeds support the benevolent fund and the Italian Industrial School in Little Italy. Roosevelt serves as Honorary President after receiving notice of election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italian Mutual Aid Society
la Lega Ligure
Genoa
Manhattan Casino
155Th Street
Eighth Avenue
Roosevelt
Little Italy
Immigration League Pushes for Broad Welcome to Immigrants
Edward Lauterbach, president of the National Liberal Immigration League, writes to counter calls for immigration restriction. He argues the league promotes liberal interpretation of laws, opposes limits, and advocates directing newcomers to regions where they aid growth. He backs labor views that immigration should be welcomed and policy set as an invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
National Liberal Immigration League
Fr Am
League
Order of
United American Mechanics
National Convention
Edward Lauterbach
New York
Sabbat h Vacation Plan Proposed by American Sabbath Union
Frederick J. Stanley urges business leaders to adjust clerk vacation schedules in July and August. Proposes ending Friday work, returning Monday noon or Tuesday morning after travel to avoid Sunday labor. Argues moral benefit outweighs minor service loss. date cited July 1808.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick J. Stanley
American Sabbath Union
New York
Colored vs Starched Shirts Debate Letter to Editor
A July 3 1508 letter from New York argues against starched white shirts and in favor of colored no starch shirts. The writer claims white fabrics harbor bacteria and cause diseases while colored shirts are safer and more sanitary for daily wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nee York Times
The
TIMES
Lancet
Europe
Oorne B.arnard
New York
The Letters by Minna Irving
A poem about Daisy who keeps letters from various suitors and repeats the cycle of romance without burning them. The verse contrasts dated phrases with the maid’s up to date charm and lazy pattern of reusing old vows. Daisy sends back rings and letters, then relives old passion with new gallants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
George
Jim
Willy
Love
Minna Irving
Lincoln Memorial Committee Named to Plan Lincoln Centenary
Mayor names Joseph H Choate as chairman of citizen leaders to form an executive body for a Lincoln memorial next year. The committee will choose site design and fundraising, with an arch in Washington Square a leading possibility and plans to honor the war president born February 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Choate
McClelan
Abraham Lincoln
Didsuligs
Lune City
UoYy
Cilia
Krankin Chese
Cuomiuililec
Liepen
Cleveland
Wouge
Reginald Doull
Tiuward
Duthield
Smith Ely
Farley
Finney
The
City College
Familou Fish
Dstuyvesant
Fish
Richard Watson Gilder
George J. Gould
Hugh J. Grant
Gorough
Greséer
Cromwell
Groul
Daniel Guggenheim
Job Hedges
Andrew McLean
Mets
Charles Kt. Miller
J. Pierpont Morgan
Levi
Court of St. James's
Herman Kidder
John Dol
Rocketelier
Root
Charles Schieren
Jacobi Schitz
Isaac N. Selman
William Ff. Sneehan
J. M. Shepar
James Speyer
Louis Stern
Francis Lynd Sietson
James Sullmian
Isidor Straus
Tiumony
PP. Sullivan
Benjamin FF .Fracy
William WK
Washington Square
Lincoln
Hastings
Fifty-ninth Street
Fifth Avenues
Sherman
Hudson Fulton Celebration Planned for 1908 Two Weeks
The Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission announced a two week program marking Hudson River discovery by Hudson in 1600 and Fulton’s Clermont voyage in 1807. Events span New York State, with international participation, naval parades, park dedications, and a closing music festival set to run Sept 2 to Oct 2, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Henrr Sudson
Robert Fulton
Clermont
Tivoisen
Ne York
Edward Hagaman Wall
C C Commission
New Jersey
Netherlands
Sturday
Hindson Valley
Hudson
New York
Fulton
Metropolita Opera House
Carnegie Hal
Brooklyn Academy of Music
Muose River
Albany
Newburg
Ates
Pr. Hall
Roosevelt
Hall
Stewart
Woodford
Herman Richde
Andrew Carnegie
Joseph K. Cheat
F. D
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New York Post Office
Spruce “Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Fondon
Cesses
Fleet St
B.C
Paris
Rue du Sent
Chi
Cortel Yovu
Panama Canal
DR. Draper
Draper
Draver
Debs and the Ladies
Mr. Bar
Boston
Hartford
Connecticut
Margaret “Hompson
Hartford, Conn
Bryan and
War Department
Ward
Cleveland Resolutions
Mutual Aid Society
Lauterbach
Lincoln Memorial Committee
Anarch
Joseph H.choate
Hudson Fulton Memorial