New York Times Publication Rates and Delivery Details
The notice lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions by mail and in New York City areas, including per week month and year pricing. It notes mailing to country addresses and US and Canada options, with a June 7 1810 date and details on second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Financial Review
Eeres
New York Times
The Plight of Pittman in Nicaragua
The fate of William Pittman, Cambridge born, world roaming soldier, hangs on a fair trial in Nicaragua rather than a naval or Central American court-martial. At 27, he has charted a life of adventure from Cape Cod cranberry bogs to Valparaiso and beyond, including service with Estrapa and mine-laying near Bluefields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pittman
Cambridge
Mass
Nicaragua
Pittman
Boston
Cape Cod
Valparaiso
Scotland
South Africa
Australia
Seven Seas
Panama Canal
The Aviation Prizes and Public Interest
The piece notes crowds gather at Mineola to watch Curtiss and others fly, while prizes from The New York World The Times and other papers spur aviation progress. It argues prizes foster aeroplane development by boosting skill, control, and mechanism beyond mere spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiss
Hamilton
Harmon
Wright Brothers
Great Plain
Mineola
Albany
New York
New York World
Chicago
New York Times
Chicago Evening Post
St. Louis
The
World
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Philadelphia
Hammuton
Times
The Aviation Prizes and the Path to Practical Flight
The article argues that risk to life hinders flight adoption yet prizes and competitions can spur invention. It notes wireless and telephone safety, rails on solid ground, and aviation’s future impact on travel and warfare. dirigibility and control are key, and mastery could make air travel practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardihood
Farm land prospects for new intensive farming rise in Midwest
In the Midwest and New York a price gap exists with Iowa Kansas Missouri land selling at 100 to 150 dollars per acre while New York lands fetch 13 to 50 dollars. A syndicate aims to buy cheap state land and finance promoters of intensive agriculture to feed the world market and utilize Europe’s migrant labor for localized communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Middle West
New York State
Whiltram C. Brown
New York Central Lines
Europe
Short-Lived Liberties in Congress Debated
The passage condemns the 1828-era Congress for delaying work until the last hour, risking rushed, unexamined votes and potential corruption. It cites Representative Hare of Virginia's timely March 6 remarks and notes the ensuing April 5 news of his speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Representative Hare
Virginia
Hall of Congress
Protests Cited For Wasted Time and Liberty Warnings
Column from The Washingtonian of Leesburg Va notes Mr Hare faced ridicule for his protest against perceived waste of time and money. He warned that such actions threaten the liberties of the people, predicting a short-lived duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian
Leesburg
Hare
Hair trade in China sparks doubt and cautious humor
The piece notes graves of paupers robbed in Canton by hair dealers and reports the Chinese government intends punishment. It discusses the origin of false hair, market disinfection, and possible price impacts, urging calm and skepticism about origin of market hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Canton
Bulgaria
Connecticut
Topics of the Times on Presidents travels and public sentiment
The piece argues presidential journeys reveal little real public sentiment, as crowds cheer a likable leader regardless of policy and travelers remain isolated from true views. It notes TafT’s tours show only popularity, not unspoken opposition, since audiences at meetings hide genuine opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
Taft
Tarr
Controversy Over Race and Pugilist Johnson Fight
A church minister defends a black boxer's right to merit over race. Commentators weigh how the Johnson fight exposes racial pride and potential humiliation, noting that outcome may prove only who can take punishment and endure contention. The piece reflects broader public apprehension and disapproval of such contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Ito
Who Has Money Behind Medical Freedom Campaign
The piece argues that the League for Medical Freedom spent heavily to oppose a Federal Department of Health, funded by interests harmed by stronger oversight of foods and drugs. It contends advocates exaggerate danger to medical freedom, noting opposition comes from manufacturers who lose from stringent enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League For Medical Freedom
Department of Health
Liman Abbott
Liberty
League
Dr. Abbott
Taxing Church Property Opinion Letter 1910
Everett P Wheeler argues against taxing gifts for benevolent and religious purposes. He notes church property used for worship and benevolent work should be exempt, since it relieves the state of welfare duties and does not yield income to the giver. He suggests policy fixes if abuses occur but rejects taxation of charitable donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Crimmins
Tims
Everett P. Wheeler
New York
Housing Reform Proposal for Cheaper Land and Better Dwellings
Benjamin Doblin argues in 1910 that reforming housing requires cheaper land and new transit linked development in adjacent boroughs. He advocates exempting homestead improvements up to 3000 dollars to spur builders to erect single and two family houses on cheap vacant land, displacing substandard tenements. New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Lawrence Velller
Eggar
Benjamin Doblin
New York
Distances On New Haven Time Tables Discussed
A reader complains about changes in New Haven timetable distances from Grand Central to Woodlawn and Mount Vernon, noting figures grew from 12.08 to 13.50 miles and 13.65 to 15.70 miles. The piece mocks printer errors and implies fare adjustments may be due to these apparent shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Uxtry
New Haven
Halley
Grand Central
Woodlawn
Woodlawn Station
Mount Vernon
BEA Moeust Vernea
Peace Bombs plan seeks rubber ball drops on travel
The League of Peace asks Mr. Charles K. Hamilton to fly to Philadelphia next Saturday dropping rubber balls at strategic spots from a biplane. The aim is to demonstrate peace over battleship costs and avoid fear by noting the balls are harmless. President William C. McDowell signs the request from New York on June 6, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
League of Peace
Towp
Charles K. Hamilton
Philadelphia
Market and
Broad Streets
Newark
Elizabeth
Princeton
Trenton
University and Capitol Grounds
City Hall
Independence Square
Congress
William C. McDowell
New York
A Practical Flying Machine from 1910
H Anderson of New York proposes a practical aircraft design where the operator can rise from any location and descend vertically without a favorable field. Propellers lift and drive, with tilting to maintain height. two opposing rotations eliminate the need for a large rudder. June 6, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
H. Anderson
New York
Eastern Question and Roosevelt as Global Arbiter
In Port Richmond June 4 1910 the writer argues Roosevelt acts as Ambassador at large for the world shaping Eastern Question policy. The piece warns against US intervention in European affairs destabilizing Monroe Doctrine and risking a broader conflict across Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
New York City
Nile
Europe
Egypt
France
Russia
City plans multiple July Fourth parades and events
A city committee refined plans for an old fashioned fourth of July with simultaneous parades in Manhattan Brooklyn and the Bronx ending at City Hall for a review by officials. Fireworks fundraising and school activities are planned as well as a city wide Declaration of Independence printing. An executive committee and treasurer were appointed to organize and fund the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Bronx
City Hall
National Guard
Brookly Navy Yard
Twenty-third Street
Fifth Avenue
Washington Arch
Waverley Place
Broadway
City Hall Park
Charles F. Roe
Max
East River
American Historic and Preservation Society
James E. Sullivan
Charles R. Lamb
John H. Finley
William A. Marble
Hermann Metz
William A. Johnston
Eugene A. Philbin
William H. Maxwell
Luther H. Gulick
Samuel Marx
William J. Hamner
A. T. Vocacci
Joseph B. Gilder
Clarence H. Mackay
Egerton L. Winthrop
Howard Bradstreet
Frank Dowling
John S. Huyler
H. P. Davidson
Austen G. Fox
Frederick Keppel
Chester S. Lord
Joseph Finch Johnson
Louis Sayre Burchard
Everett James Wendell
Edward Hagaman Hall
Haley Fiske
Theodore P. Shonts
Metz
Marcus M. Marks
Roosevelt Offered Chair of International Court of Arbitration
In a letter to the editor, II Levy commends the idea of appointing ex President Roosevelt to chair an international court of arbitration planned by the powers. He notes the Times’ prior solicitation for views on Roosevelt’s post term and says his suggestion was published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelt
International Court of Arbitration
Powers
Levy
New York
Time Told in Egypt by Gun and Watchmaker
A clipping from The Evening Standard notes Colonel Roosevelts fame and tells how in Helouan Egypt a gun signals noon time. Captain Lyons learns the gun signals correct time, the watchmaker uses the gun to verify time, illustrating Egyptian efficiency. F Stanley Van Epps signs the letter to the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner
Egypt
Helouan
Lyons
Catro
F. Stanley van Eps
New York
Subway Traveler Proposes Safer Evacuation Plan
A letter from a New York reader dated June 5, 1910 suggests a change after subway breakdowns. The writer argues trains should stop closely and passengers exit from the rear car to create a passage to allow those wanting to return to the station, rather than wait for repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hedley
New York
Sailor who served with Farragut still living in Louisville
The letter asserts Rear Admiral John C. Watson, with Farragut at New Orleans and Mobile Bay, was not the sole survivor. It identifies a lieutenant who lashed Farragut to the shrouds as still living in Louisville, Ky, and suggests others may remain alive. The note is dated New York, June 5, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Charles H. Baxter
Farragut
John C. Watson
New Orleans
Mobile Bay
Louisville
New York
Greenwich Women Influence Town School Committee Picks
In Greenwich on June 6 the town elected six members to form a School Committee replacing the old District Committeemen and Board of School Visitors. The Greenwich Equal Franchise League, a New York society women group, guided candidate choices and advised husbands and brothers whom to nominate. Twenty five of eighty one eligible women voted, with most casting votes for a single slate and a few for more than three candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Greenwich
Conn
Greenwich Equal Franchise League
New York Society
Washington Irving High School Summer Fete Draws 3500 Girls
Washington Irving High School held its annual Summer festival at Spuyten Duyvil Meadows with 3500 girls from five divisions and guests including Commissioner John Whalen. The event featured a marching pageant, a cornerstone ceremony, and various races and games under police supervision with 4500 voices singing and a large crowd traveling by special trains and streetcars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Irving High School
Spuyten Duyvil Meadows
16Th Street
Broadway
John Whalen
Fourteenth Street
Marble Arch
Whalen
Ae Being High School Association
Rose Luria
Eighty-eighth Street Division
Eighty-second Street
Thirteenth Street
Grand Street
Twelfth
Jeannette Schoen
East 106Th Street
Oriana Torrey
Seventh Avenue
Ceres
Col. Roosevelt
Jungle Party
Er Ris
Mark
Summer
Blanche Brand
Lucia Schlotz
Esther Beiswanger
Alice Zuckerman
Ida Steler
Dorothy Stember
Bertha Kullock
Daisy Harris
Sadie Potter
Elsie Lazarus
Bertha Yarfitz
Bertha Bahn
Yetta Seidman
Madaline Atwater
Mary Brodhead
Hortense Guiskind
Laura Kate
Ray Sueskind
Nettie Himmelman
Eth Reardon
Ray Schanmer
Boston Mayor in City Park Inspection Tour
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston visits public improvements and park system with City Engineer Jackson. They met Mayor Gaynor at City Hall and are guided by Howard Bradstreet of Manhattan and Richmond to the Battery Aquarium Central Park and Bronx Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Fitzgerald
Boston
Jackson
Gaynor
Howard Bradstreet
Manhattan
Richmond
The
Battery
Aquarium
Central Park
Bronx Park
Little Girl A Wide Traveler Returns To North Adams
Charlotte Pardee a 12 year old daughter of Major William J Pardee US Army retired is welcomed ashore aboard the Atlantic Transport liner Minnewaska after a world spanning journey begun at six weeks old. She has traveled about 125000 miles with postings in Montana Philippines Egypt Japan and China and plans to attend school in North Adams Massachusetts. The family recently returned from Egypt where Major Pardee noted Col Roosevelt's comments in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnewaska
Charlotte Pardee
Montana
William J. Pardee
Philippines
America
Japan
Chima
Charlotte
North Adams
Mass
Governors Island
Major
Mayor rejects fireworks sale for July celebration
Isidor Kaln notes the mayor’s refusal to sanction fireworks sales under the July Fourth plan. He warns that illegal sales may occur and advises property owners with fire insurance to know that fireworks on premises could void policies per the Standard Fire Insurance Policy of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Isidor Kaln
Exercise Largely a Delusion editorial comment
The Top Times editorial argues adult animals rarely move voluntarily and calls for regular outdoor exercise for humans. It distinguishes the physical vocation of animals from humans and laments sedentary workers in need of exercise despite such articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
X. B. E. Baw
York
Excise Bill Sparks Mixed Reactions In Albany Hearing
At the Albany hearing on the Excise Department’s licensing bill the Brewers' Association voiced support while William Forster and ex-Judge Cohen for the New York City Brewers' Board of Trade argued the bill is vague. Cohen attacked the bidding method for certificates as political risk, while Commissioner Clement called Cohen's concerns magnified. Judge McManus and Breudel backed signing all three excise measures now before the Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Excise Department
State Brewers’ Association
William Forster
William N. Cohen
New York City
Clement
Cohen
P. A. McManus
New York
Henry W. Breudel
Buffalo
Hughes to Talk Primaries In New York City Meeting
Albany June 6 Gov Hughes invited by City Democracy to address a mass meeting on primary reform before the Legislature's extra session. He said he hopes to express views by June 9 but cannot say if he can attend. He stressed direct nominations as crucial and urged faithful party representation by elected officials. Rochester June 6 Gov Hughes to attend Batavia Board of Trade banquet Friday. speculation on whether accepting signals national campaign in his district for direct nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Gov. Hughes
City Democracy of
New York
Rochester
Batavia B of Trade
7Ernor
Ional
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
T & Tr
B. C
Wntown
All Street
Washington
Iladelphia
Times Square
Beekman
le Baces Bene Bacall
Washington Post
Resess Public Ledger
Keene
Pean Ave
Fleet St
Oxeyes
Bention
Jersey City
Estrapa
Bluefields
Aviation Prizes
Topics OF the Times
E. P. Wheeler
Housing Reform
Port Richmond
New York Timea
Great Britain
Evening Standard
Spuyten Duyvil
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