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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
6
The page lists publication details for the New York Times dated Thursday June 6 1907. It includes pricing for domestic and foreign readers, with monthly and daily rates and distribution across New York Jersey Newark and additional locations.
The notice announces partial delivery of the Daily and Sunday New York Times editions at 75 cents per month and 60 cents per month for the Daily Edition. Orders can be sent through local agents or mailed to the Purification Office.
The Pennsylvania Railway chief defends two cent fares amid political pressure and reglement standards. He argues charges range 1.06 to 2.51 cents, tied to usage, travel concentration, and service quality, while critics claim political manipulation and unsustainable profits. Governors from fourteen states summoned for conference on railroad opposition to regulation.
A Times interview with Mr Aladin and Mr Tehkovsky on the eve of their Europe voyage portrays American public opinion as a powerful force for Russian freedom. They contrast the American ideal of democracy with Russia under autocratic rule, noting how free expression aids governance and how public opinion shapes reform.
The text notes the statute being void while a sober interval considers whether passengers benefit from road blows. It argues that cutting railway revenues won’t boost service or attract capital, citing Mr. McCrea on anticipated legislation driving securities shrinkage and investor reluctance to fund expansion without state and federal protection.
Analyzing the Derby win by Mr. Croker, critics note science in breeding and training as he joined an American dam to a British sire to produce a Derby winner. The victory is praised as a popular triumph among racing people, echoing admiration for Orby's owner and American-British breeding cross.
The piece argues that autocratic rule breeds unfitness for power while the Duma’s work, flawed though it is, promotes public opinion and liberal ideas. It cites ALADIN, Constitutional Democrats, and terrorists as signs of growing agitation, noting potential crackdown if he returns to Russia. It also critiques postal officials favoring youth and beauty in salary rewards.
The piece critiques Parisian socialists for defending the right of strikers to reclaim or claim damages for jobs they abandoned. It notes baker claaaaims seeking 100 to 10 000 francs before arbitration boards and a possible magistrate ruling influenced by politics, while courts have rejected such claims. The article condemns demagogic labor rhetoric and defends that quitting workers do not retain indefensible job titles.
A global trend equates appearance with advancement as two reports from New Haven and St. Petersburg claim handsome women gain higher promotion chances than equally qualified peers. The New Haven High School principal notes smile and attire aid promotion, while a St. Petersburg dispatch cites educated Russian women seeking clerk roles at the General Post Office.
The Poor Man's Court bill sits with the Mayor after near intact passage. Approval by him and signature by Gov. Hugues would relieve the overburdened Municipal Court and aid many litigants. Lawmakers may fix minor defects later. the act addresses an acute need and is broadly satisfactory.
Capt James McCarrert TYy, promoted to head the Detective Bureau by Commissioner Pinc ham, replaces Inspector W W McLaavoutin. Crooks abandon streetcars ferries and crowds as they flee west. Judge Foster blocks bail without full facts as pickpockets protest being labeled vagrants. Tammany ally Jimmy Oliver laments funding loss to Wigwam. Bing ham now in control.
A reader highlights poison ivy along city outskirts and frequented paths. Experts explain the plant’s three leaf group helps identification, the irritating oil causes dermatitis, and alcohol cleanses skin but water often fails. A few precautions and quick alcohol application can prevent irritation.
After a long struggle the Louisiana Lottery ends its Honduras Lottery era this week and will have no successor. The piece notes profits from the lottery distorted the system and argues the rambling instinct remains, but state governments will not again entrust a lottery company with control.
The piece condemns Ponzi style schemes that promise large returns from small monthly payments, noting their demoralizing effects and legal backlash. It criticizes government tolerance in parts of Europe and mocks attempts by President Roosevelt to distribute autographed photos, arguing for modest, non ceremonial goodwill instead.
Leslie Reaumur from New York notes that prior to the Weather Bureau, New York records show coldest year 1837 with 47.6 average and warmest 1865 with 85.5. May 1907 averaged 56 with a 36 low, not a record. 1837 and 1849 also low averages. June generally around 69, with coolest years 1836 and 1832. He cites seed time and harvest reliability and references long-running climate variability.
A New York reader challenges a Times “Topics of the Times” piece, arguing most janitors serve poor tenements. He cites a January earnings example of 15 dollars, with 1.50 paid to street cleaners, to illustrate the financial strain on low-wage janitors in the city.
The Hartford Courant published a forty page special edition titled bird's-eye view of the Hartford of to day. It surveys the city’s manufacturing activities and growth of residential districts, marking a notable example of home newspaper enterprise and of interest to residents and former residents of Connecticut's capital.
A garbled excerpt references a discussion about national emblems and a Chinese scholar acknowledging preeminent status of a country in ancient times. The damaged OCR shows phrases about dragons and pride, suggesting a late 19th or early 20th century tone on national identity.
A black wolf-like animal has reportedly hunted cattle near Green Mountain south of Golden. J. M. Johnson Jr. and C. C. Welsh Jr. report multiple losses, including calves and cows with noses chewed and hamstrings severed. Hunters seek the creature, with sightings claimed and plans for a large hunting party.
A letter quotes George Borrow and Swift describing wolves in Spain and shepherds’ tactics. Wolves watch for opportunity, attack horses by hamstringing, and mares form circles to protect foals. The dialogue emphasizes wolves’ craft and dangers, reflecting 19th century observer notes from Poughkeepsie June 4 1907.
A reader from Brooklyn writes gratitude to the Sunday TIMES for publishing a remarkable interview with Dr Long. The letter extols the article as one of the finest in years and lauds the paper for supporting a man who defends his honor amid new wildlife studies.
A reader criticizes an editorial in Tug Trees for praising Theodore Roosevelt's hunting. The writer argues mercy and humane instinct oppose a president who enjoys causing pain and urges newspapers to curb such views. Dated New York June 4, 1907.
Georty warns a man not to trim currant bushes with the lawn mower as a dog misreads a friend and the machine. The scene hints at human folly and animal perception in a humorous local anecdote credited to Loran A W Bheldon.
Theodore P. Shonts received two letters from William Barclay Parsons and George H. Pegram assuring that rumors of faulty construction in the Battery to Brooklyn tunnel are groundless. The engineers state the work has been under Rapid Transit Commission supervision since start and is safe for passage.
A lyrical tribute extols Manhattan as a top-notch center of speed and life. The verse speaks to residents and readers, praising the city’s fullness, shared joys, and collective experience amid its woe and woe. The piece celebrates urban vitality and belonging.
The Metropolitan Museum announces major acquisitions from J Pierpont Morgan including the Georges Hoentschel Gothic collection and eighteenth century objects. New paintings feature The Charpentier Family by Renolty from 1878 and Bierstadt Rocky Mountains plus Red Barn by J Francis Murphy. Rodin bronze replica Bronze Age donated by Mrs J W Simpson and other sculptures and Moorish textiles also acquired. An Uyeno Park exchange brings primitive Japanese arms and armor dating before 700 A D.
In Merrimac Superior Court Judge Chamberlain denied the three trustees substitution as plaintiffs in the Mrs Mary Baker Eddy property accounting suit. The next friends opposing the move argue the trust was void due to Eddy’s alleged incompetency. Attorneys plan to pursue deposition subpoenas to probe mental condition and proceed with equity proceedings.
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals Board of Trustees adopted a resolution declaring no charges for hospital services. Commissioner Hebberd announced the measure and press release, amid recent concerns over fees. Dr. Benjamin T. Tilden resigned as assistant visiting to Dr. Gwyer following unconnected charges.
Surrogate Jackson of Nassau County signed a decree settling the estate of William H. Baldwin, late president of the Long Island Railroad, who died at Locust Valley in 1906. Ruth Baldwin was sole executrix, leaving a widow and son as heirs.
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