New York Times Publication Details and Rates
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Postay
Peeeeeeqessesnes
Bundal
Ereves
Bunday
Momnth
NEW York Times Finan Uotation Review
New York
Aily
Canada
Ahd Stee
Bestere Wf
New York Times
Progress with the trusts and the hunt for reform
A column analyzes recent corporate consolidations in New England and advocates caution in anti trust policy. It questions the rush to punish powerful combinations, argues law and enforcement distort incentives, and warns that excessive or indiscriminate statutes may harm legitimate business while failing to curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merce
Boston & Maine
New York & New Haven Railway
New England
Harriman
Reform Anti Service
Bonaparte
Rooseveltad
Mxzume
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Brown
The Recount Folly Debate in New York Politics
A long editorial condemns a proposed recount bill as dangerous and biased. It argues the measure undermines election laws, could force court-backed contests to disrupt political life, and favors wealthy petitioners. The piece critiques Gov. Hucnurs and Mayor McClellan, warning of legislative deception and financial coercion in recount actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hucnurs
Independence League
State of
New York
Grout
McGowal
Supreme Court
Mr. Hearst
McCusllan
Hearst
McClellan
City of
Dr. Apsett
Gov
Hucns
Washington
Berlin
Regulation and Trusts Stabilize Through Turbulent Times
The author argues that laws fail when bad and calls for regulation over destruction. He notes that combines have steadied the economy and prevented calamities, citing the Steel Trust as an example of avoiding trade wars and bankruptcies. He concludes by comparing reform to moving a mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Stolypin’s land reform debated in the Duma May 23
In the Duma the Prime Minister faced Russia’s agrarian question, arguing land reform as essential. The piece compares Russia and Ireland, noting arable land limits and widespread belief that private land ownership is inequitable among peasants, with land tied to God and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Ireland
Matthew Arnold
Russia land question debates on agrarian law and reform
The discussion centers on land ownership in Russia, arguing land belongs to past, present, and future workers, with the mir system and allotments shaping access. Stolypin warns against uncompensated expropriation and advocates staged redistribution with emigration alongside a cautious, pacifying approach.
Milk moralism and dairy inspections provoke debate
A letter discusses whether public taste can be steered by law to buy the purest milk. It cites Clarence Lane on dairy inspections, notes 5,000 dairies inspected with only 5,000 ordered to change, and reports wildly divergent bacterial counts. The piece questions enforcement across states and the influence of middlemen in the dairy trade.
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Hrewrr
D. Carr, M. D
The
North American Review
Clarence B. Lane
Washington
Bewset
Laxz
Danturgron
Laie Recerter
College presidents and the modern university leader
In a Boston University commencement piece Bishop Daniel A GoopstLn dismisses the old time college president as pompous and taciturn while praising the modern altruistic figure. He rails at Harvard Princeton Yale Syracuse and Columbia leaders and even accuses the President of the United States of lacking dignified repose. The author argues such a conservative view ignores the public duty owed by presidents and suggests silence by current leaders would harm national welfare and gaiety. The piece urges continued outreach from university heads to guide the nation with Roosevelt era duty and living joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston University
Daniel A. GoopstLn
Harvard
Error
Wanston
Princeton
Harover
Yale
Day
Syracuse
United States
Bishop Goopsby
Bishop Goops
Elror
Hapier
Wiison
Burien
Columbia
Goon- Sell
Goopsz L
Of the Times on Hunting and Cruelty Debate
The letter-writers spar over hunting, mercy, and Barbarity claims. It argues hunting and meat production share life-taking roots, notes animals and humans rely on killing for survival, and contends moral judgments ignore practical realities.
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W. G
Roosevers
Idous
New York Happiness Tied to Money and Social Range
The article argues happiness in New York hinges on wealth, noting visitors' lavish hotel stays shape biased views. It contends most New Yorkers live on modest incomes with fair value for money, and cheaper living abroad mirrors similar tradeoffs. It also discusses perceptions of freedom and mobility within the city’s financial tiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New
Upton Sinclairs Menu Drafted For a Brain-Worker
A letter to the editor outlines a daily regimen for a 28 year old man weighing 136 pounds. Three meals feature lamb chop, soups, grains, fruit and custard with generous bread and butter. The writer claims the plan cures dyspepsia headaches and constipation and promotes cold baths, outdoor activity and temperate living to ward off illness and various vices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Ts Seba
Tue - U MN Sinclair
New York
How to Deal with Poison Ivy Question from Hillsdale reader
A reader from Hillsdale asks for an effective method to destroy poison ivy without rooting it out. The query, dated June 6 1907, seeks practical chemical or preventive approaches to remove the plant while avoiding physical uprooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
T. T
F.R F. Hillsdale
M. J
Train’s Realistic Tale Teases City Editor at Work
In Louisville Courier-Journal excerpts Arthur Train describes a city editor washing a leading editorial from the Times Building tower, with a hint that when Train writes sea stories the captain would go up to the bridge and away from the engine.
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Louisville Courier-Journal
Times
Seys
Arthur Train Mmn
Newspaper Life
A Paramount Question About the President's Fate
A verse asks what to do with the President at the end of his term. It toys with various fates from Panama to distant lands, debating duty, power, and loyalty. The piece ends proposing he stay in the Senate to watch the heavenly and earthly realms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biome
Heavenly Home
Herth
Senate
SOME DERBY REFLECTIONS ON ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA
Australian writer notes Derby history and pacing strategy at Epsom Downs, cites past winners like Spearmint and Orby, and explains the impact of long hills on racing. He praises Carbine as a great sire, praises Melbourne Cup 1901 as record and attributes its success to heavy weights, large field, and fast time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Littice Island
British Isles
Spearmint
Carbine
Orby
Tammany Hall
Rhoda B
Tattenham Corner
Higgs
Slieve Gallion
Tottenham Corner
Gallinule
St. Amant
Fred Archer
Tottenham
Epsom Downs
Mark Time
Elba
Bream
Australia
Duke of Portland
St. Simon
Welbeck Stud
New York
President Finley’s House Protest Letter to City College
A New York taxpayer denounces funding for President Finley’s home, calling the appropriation uncalled for and noting high taxes. The letter questions the president’s salary and ethic, while criticizing the Board of Aldermen for financing a large residence for a high salaried leader. Dated June 5, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
City College
Finley
Misky
Board of Aldermen
Naval Academy Graduates Receive Diplomas at Ceremony
At Annapolis on June 6, seventy five midshipmen received diplomas from Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. Foreign guests included Rear Admiral Thierry and Ambassador Jusserand of France and Admiral Baron van Asbeck of the Netherlands. The Board of Visitors proposed changes: scrapping regular entrance exams, new mental tests after six months, and automatic commissioning of ensigns Detes upon graduation.
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Annapolis
Naval Academy
Metcalf
Theirry
Jusserand
Baron van Asbeck
Motveu
Cep
Board of Visitors
Wheeler's Mistake Warns Fairbanks Reception in Chattanooga
In Chattanooga on June 6 the Society of Chattanoogans in Masonic Hall hosted Vice President Fairbanks. The event referenced recent sentiments about General Wheeler’s assignment to duty in the war on Spain. The president urged service in active war as Fairbanks discussed state matters with attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Society of Chattanoogans
Fairbanks
Masonic Hall
Wheeler
Spain
Cooper Union Art Schools Hold An Exhibition and Receptions
Cooper Union's Woman's Art School and Men's Art Department hosted receptions this week. The event showcased extensive loan collections and student work across textiles, carving, furniture, and decorative arts. Prizes in painting, drawing, and design honored top pupils including Misses Noble, Hearvie, Kaldenberg, and Klingo, with awards ranging from $3 to $30 and medals for both life and antique drawing classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
Woman's Art School
Frederick Dielman
John B. Parsons
Kate B. Reynolds
George E. Plympton
Messrs. Dielman
Parsons
Museum For Arts and Crafts
Misses Hewitt
Peter Cooper
J. Pierpont
Mia
W. P. Dougllas
Messrs
A. G. Waldrenon
Italo Ferrari
E. A. Miller
W. H. Willett
W. A. Sanders
Edward Earle
C. Y. Turner
M. Noble
E. Ewart
Florence Kaldenberg
I. F. Hearvie
Misa F. Coombs
George T. Brewster
Jersen
Klingo
Hfe
Bryson Burroughs
A. L. Monaig
Edith Rowe Shelley
Lillian Cooper
Edna F. Hart
Sulamith Sokolsky
W. St. John Harper
C. Hope King
M. D. Eddy
Emily P. Dale
John E. Parsons
Nina 8
Florence M. Davis
Grace Shrine
Elizabeth A. Talebot
Miss Morgan
B. West Clinehinst
Ethel Cram
Charles L. Hinton
Bryce T.O. College Women Commencement Address at Bryn Mawr
James Bryce, British Ambassador, delivered the Bryn Mawr College commencement speech on June 6. He argued that both genders have equal faculties and that intellectual training for men fits women as well. He avoided taking sides on women in politics, noting American women in the East and Midwest seem not to seek change, and highlighted two fields for women: literature mastery and addressing wealth disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
James Bryce
Bryn Mawr College
Eastern
Middle States
McKinley Memorial Homestead Donation Planned in Canton
Justice Day of the National McKinley Association announced that Mrs M C Barber of Canton sister of Mrs McKinley intends to donate the homestead of the late President McKinley for a memorial. The move aims to honor the former president with a lasting public tribute in Canton Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Memorial
Canton
Ohio
Justice Day
National McKinley Association
M. C. Barber
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New. York
Greater
Stolypins Land Reform
Gom
Caildren
Mir
M. Stourrin
M. Storrin
M. Stolypin
Duma
M. Storr- FM
OF the Times
Probability and
Central Park
Dewey
Bostock
Upton Sinclair
Panama
Caboose
Belle Russo
DERBY
President Finley's
Cooper Union Art Schools
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