New York Times Daily Page Note and Circulation
The page notes the New York Times is published daily by The New York Times Company from Times Square New York City. It lists the mailing designation and date June 1907 and mentions distribution details for Greater New York and other sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
AILY
York Times Financial and Rotation Review
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Ada
Canada
Cheap Consols Decline Reflects Investment Winds
An examination argues the drop in consols below 84 is not a catastrophe but a result of lower interest rates. It notes yields on 2 percent consols exceed 8 percent bonds and that foreign and domestic markets would envy Britain's credit. The piece says the fall signals prosperity, not adversity, with cheap securities aiding savers and the rich facing bundles of unwound positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killjoy
England
Ireland
United States
Good &S
Wall Street
Roosevelt
Investments Turned Liquid Reversing Mood Decline
Investments have been converted to liquid capital, reversing the mood shift. Prices are not argued to be above worth from months ago, though many debate. The consensus among Wall Street circulars is that, regardless of further declines, good securities are worth the current levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Where does Mr Roosevelt stand on railways and reform
A local reading of President Roosevelt's railway policy shifts shows partisanship in his statements. The Charleston News and Courier criticizes his stance as daft on corporations, claiming it stirs disquiet and socialistic sentiment. The piece notes confusion over his proposed remedies and calls for clearer articulation of his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Goranp
Gould
Roosevelt
United States
Charleston
Threat to veto Lords echoed in Plymouth stump speech
The House of Lords was warned by Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman in parliament that measures would be taken to curb vetoes by the Lords. At Plymouth he repeated the threat, while noting Nonconformists in the Commons favoring Liberal aims except for Irish policy. The Irish Education bill split unionists from Liberals, and the bill was reportedly dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry_CaMPBELL BANNERMAN
Houses of Commons
Plymouth
House
Lords
House of Commons
Ireland
Liberal Party
Reform schemes surface in Lords clash over reform plans
A discussion on House of Lords reform centers on Lord Newton’s threefold plan to limit hereditary legislation to elected peers, public-service qualified peers, and life peers chosen by the Crown. The piece notes the Lords’ conservatism and questions whether reforms would ease governance without undermining constitutional principles.
FICTION AND SOCIAL IMMORALITY IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA
The New York Times Book Review discusses whether English fiction differs in moral tone from American works. It cites authors like Meredith and Henry James, noting shifting moral rottenness in later British novels and contrasting reader reception across nations. The piece questions the middle class’s morality amid nonconformist English culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. HamiBden Sears
New York Times Book Review
England
United States
Fears
Joseph Vance
Locxp
Hart Carne
Marts Cortitii
Henry James
Brigland
Still Fishers Versus Fly Anglers Sparks Debate
The piece defends still fishers against fly anglers blaming them for mercenary tactics. It praises the deeper skill of still fishing and critiques the pretensions of fly casting, noting Rev. Mr. Lono's critique and arguing that true skill lies in understanding waters and fish habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone
Nutrition and Common Sense in Diet Debate
A New York Times Magazine section discussion argues overeating harms as much as alcohol, urges personal digestion limits, and cites various dietary theories. It cautions against overmastication and notes differences among vegetarians and meat eaters. Common sense and expert guidance from The Sunday Times are advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Today
Maryland
SaLispuRr
Dr. Meres
London
Sunday Times
The Fisher and the Art of Angling Tempered by Humility
A narrator praises patient fishing craft and cautions against overrigid rules. He cites careful study of water, depth, and temperature, plus the psychology of fish, to explain why even skilled anglers may fail to bite and why hunger can drive flexible, honest methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
Mark
Hearst attorney pushes for recount in every New York district
Hearst's counsel writes to the Legislature stating the mayoralty recount bill should require a vote recount in every election district of New York City. The Evening Post notes the strongest objection remains until the bill itself mandes a full district by district recount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearnet
New York
Evening Post
Hearst
Antidote for Ivy Poison Letter to the Editor
A New York golfer describes conquering poison ivy by taking tincture of rhus tox for ten days each June. He reports immunity, continues golfing and hunting for ivy, and suggests an Italian laborer remove ivy by roots and burn it. He notes Italians appear immune. June 7 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Extermination of Poison Ivy Advise in Times Letter
An old subscriber from Union City Conn proposes a heroic treatment using hot strong saltpetre poured over poison ivy. He suggests repeating the application every few days to kill the vine and its roots, sharing his experience as a practical answer to Fr R F s inquiry in today’s Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fr. R. F
Times
Union City
Conn
Poison Ivy Killer Method Advised in Newark Note
In reply to F R F the note suggests pouring kerosene oil on the roots to destroy poison ivy and similar vines. The date is June 7 1907 and the location Newark New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Newark
N. J
Remarkable Shakespeare Cervantes Convergence in 1616
The London Chronicle notes the coincidence that April 23 1616 marks the death day of Shakespeare and Cervantes though it questions whether they knew each other. It compares them with Burns and Schiller and discusses language barriers and early translations that limited cross influence. It mentions Shelton’s Don Quixote and The Knight of the Burning Pestle as early touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Shakespeare
Cervantes
Burns
Schiller
Carlyle
Shelton
Don’ Quixote
Hamilet
Stratford
Gambling Clergymen Heated Debate In London Address
Bishop Percival of Hereford condemned clergymen’s bridge games and race watching as distractions from duty. He warned younger clergy chase amusements over service and oppose temperance conferences, urging restraint to counteract craving for excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Percival
Hereford
Wiener women lead crusade against dueling
Princess Therese of Schwarzenberg has founded the Viennese Ladies League against dueling and asserts that women’s weaponry is heart and sanction. She believes Vienna’s women will use these to subdue dueling and bring true reform through moral influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s League
London Lady's Pictorial
Therese of Schwarzenberg
Ladies’ League
Vienna
Japan and the United States in the Far East 1907
Thomas F. Millard argues that Japan controls Antung and Manchuria’s port facilities, monopolizes water access, and links railways to North China. He warns the United States must challenge unequal land‑borne trade rules and pursue an equitable trade readjustment as Japan widens its regional influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Peking
China
Manchuria
Antung
Korea
Yalu
Osaka Shosen Kaisha
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Japan
Bar Song
Fusan
North China
Burma
Tonkin
Siberia
United States
France
England
Russia
Far East
America
San Francisco
Tokio
Asia
Washington
Thomas F. Millard
New York
Rival Bill of Fare: A Personal Menu Letter to the Times
A letter to the editor dated June 7 1907 argues that personal meals differ by constitution. The author rejects Upton Sinclair and others who discuss diets and presents his own daily meals breakfast luncheon and dinner with moderation as the limit of sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Upton Sinclair
Times
New York
Diet adjustments urged to improve robust appearance
The passage discusses modifying Mr. Upton Sinclair's menu to achieve a well rounded, robust look. It suggests replacing uncooked prunes with dried apples at breakfast and swapping evening dried apples with fruit and water, arguing such changes could preserve nutritive value while enhancing appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Upton Sinclair
Recount Call Echoed by Brooklyn Eagle Editorial
The Brooklyn Eagle advocates a recount in the mayoral race to protect voters and ensure a clear title. It suggests the mayor should not accept a clouded outcome that could risk office and substantial money. The piece notes many ballots are defective like the general ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
The
Eagle
Hearst Calls for Honest Recount Across City Elections
The piece questions whether Mr Hearst seeks a full recount of recent votes and why he does not pledge a district wide recount in every election. It cites Mayor McClellan’s memo showing how a partial recount could oust him, noting the bill’s deadlines and district selections constrain defense unless Hearst orders all ballot boxes opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hearst
McClellan
Sue
Hearst
Recount Supporters Decry City Measure as Flawed
The Evening Mall reports recount supporters astonished by a measure aimed at ordering the recount. They contend the scheme cannot endure discussion or appellate review and would be an act to bully the Mayor and city.
Mayoralty Account bill faces constitutional objections
The Evening Post notes technical objections to the Mayoralty Account bill but admits their force, warns of possible hardships after passage, and urges a full inquiry to expose any ostentatious martyrdom while highlighting Hearst papers' clear dislike of the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fron
Evening Post
The
Hearst
Mayor's Rebuke of Recount Bill Draws Legislature Contrast
The Evening Sun reports Mayor McClellan denouncing Assembly bill No. 1,729 as indefensible in principle and detail. The piece argues for general recounts with safeguards while condemning the bill as unfair and a misstep, noting Gov. Hughes would see the flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Sun
McClellan
Gov. Hughes
Mayoral election faith and ballot box dispute in New York
The piece attacks Mayor McClellan's memorandum to the Legislature over the recount. It argues McClellan never won, blames him for delaying ballot box openings, and insists votes must be counted as cast. It frames a public call for free elections and rejects the mayor's defense as weak.
Plenty to Spare in The Meggendorfar Blastter
A kitchen scene shows a servant girl complaining of lack of food, while the master replies that there is always plenty left after every meal. The dialogue hints at social tension over consumption and domestic labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meggendorfar
Notes of a presidential special correspondent
A fragmented poem recounts a presidential train journey with repeated handshakes at each stop. The narrator notes the engineer, the engine, and the crowds while reporting from Crosstown Junction and Three Oaks Michigan with calls to save tolls.
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the New York Times
New York Post Office
Greater New York
Seation
cesceceeessTimes Square
Broadway
Washington Post
R .e.Public “Ledger
Priladelp
Fleet
Rue du Bender
MR. Roosevelt
House OF Lords
Gompdsea
Commons
Lord Newton
Lord Rosbert
Westminster
Henry Campbell Bannerman
Sears
Shakespeare and Cervantes
Mr. Upton Sinclair
Gill
From the Press
From
the American
Keokuk
Three Oaks
Mich
Coca
News
Crosstown Junction
Theodore
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