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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
6
New York Times issue information from 1907 lists daily publication by The New York Times Company in Times Square with pricing for different regions and a Sunday edition. It notes mailing class and decorative address details for the era.
Publication listings for New York Washington Philadelphia and London offices with subscription rates for daily, weekly, and yearly plans. Includes additional charges for daily and Sunday editions, pictorial sections, and foreign country surcharges. Also notes Canada rates and regional postage adjustments.
The New York Times announces mail subscriptions available nationwide including Daily and Sunday editions. Rates listed as T5e per month for Daily and Toe per month for Daily Edition. Orders may be placed through new dealers or directly at the Publication Office.
The midnight White House conference signals possible government action against restrictive trusts. Critics note the low conviction rate under the Anti-Trust and Inter State Commerce laws and challenge Roosevelt’s patience while urging stronger enforcement.
The case of Lieut. Richarson OB A was disposed of by the court action with the delinquent. Lieut. Arcngp som has been found not guilty of any offense cognizable by civil court. It was implied that Barin agreed to marry a...
Near Peekskill on June 20 construction begins on a vast aqueduct project costing 161 million dollars, vastly exceeding the Corinth Canal and Suez. The system would boost New York City's water supply by 500 million gallons daily, channeling from seven Catskills lakes via the Hudson over 100 miles, with Ashokan alone storing more water than Lough Leane. Completion is aimed for 1925 under Mayor McCrellan, forecasting a city population of seven million.
The piece weighs Senator Knox as Pennsylvania’s favored leader with Presidential potential but questions his strength against Tart. It notes Ohio’s shift from doubtful to solid Tory support and hints New York’s importance for a Democratic turn. The author warns Tart could overshadow Knox if the GOP moves slowly.
A Massachusetts bill modernizes antiquated Sunday laws to permit certain occupations and recreations that remain banned elsewhere, aligning with current social norms and perceptions. The proposal seeks to recognize legitimate activities while updating enforcement expectations.
A foreign correspondent notes critics now see George Bernard Shaw as an ordinary human in his Queen’s Hall remarks on poverty and charity. The piece also highlights Europe gossip, Rome politics, Japanese attitudes, French viticulture unrest, and plans for Hammettstern’s Manhattan Opera House season opening with Charpentier’s Louise.
In Rome the Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics hosts Mgr. Mowracnint the former Holy See envoy in Paris awaiting a sign from the Vatican. He ponders the Curia and the French translators blamed for distributing his budget of documents amid a tense Vatican fever.
A French humorist parodies Italian and French translators of Montagnini documents. The dialogue shows misread phrases and dictionaries, with a reforming official warning that only French suffices, ending with the quip that French translators are betrayers or translated.
Rev. Kohlbeck estimates 517 300 foreign born Bohemians in the United States in 1906 with 40 000 in New York and 48 000 in Texas. Emmy Balch argues census figures undercount Bohemian identity by third or fourth generation, noting enduring national feeling and language influence across decades.
Harvard professor A. E. Kennedy notes in The Review of Reviews that wireless telephony shows promise for longer, clearer ranges across the Atlantic than submarine cables. He cites six decades of cable tests with vocal drift and a ten mile wireless range free of distortion, yet warns transatlantic telephony remains far from accomplished.
A letter signed E in the Times Saturday Review of Books argues that actors and actresses are broadly like other people with good and bad traits. It notes stage life does have a seamy side but suggests women use their resources and puttering, study, and walking to fill leisure, while some pursue advancement by merit or other means.
The passage contrasts varying moralities among people and notes a claim of tolerance within the stage world. It discusses how excess emotion in performing and public attacks shape perceptions of laxity, suggesting implications for how the theater is viewed by internal and external critics.
The piece argues for placing losses from Government Inspector condemned cattle on the producers rather than packers. It urges disease control starts on farms to prevent diseased animals from entering markets and stresses public safety and accountability for bad food.
T A Wappinger s Falls N Y June 4 1907 argues that railroads and public utilities claim a lack of funds to develop yet savings banks hold hundreds of millions at 3 4 to 8 percent while deposits would seek 4 to 10 percent if accessible. He calls for equal access to higher yield investments to relieve perceived inequities in finance.
James McG Brown of New York argues against subsidies for mail carrying steamers and notes failed lines like Collins and Brazilian. He says European subsidies exist due to trade gaps, while U S trade with antipodes differs. He contends most cargo carriers are unsubsidized and warns about reciprocity and a rush to American flags.
Malden on Hudson resident Poultny Bigelow accuses Roosevelt era officials of false reporting on the Colon water supply. He alleges a May flood of greenish yellow water unfit to drink and challenges a government expert who praised the water as clear and sparkling.
John Sherwin Crosby argues in a letter from New York dated June 1, 1907 that land should be assessed for taxation at true value and taken for public use when needed at that value. He notes potential gains for subway and public works funding if city real estate valuations rose to reflect true worth.
Letter to the editor from Morristown New Mexico urging creation of intermediate care homes for mentally unbalanced adults not insane or dangerous. Calls for benevolent action by a wealthy benefactor to provide affordable or free residence and potential recovery.
A Brooklyn reader argues for physical valuation of railroad property with published accounts and a cap on dividends as a rational alternative to uniform two-cent rates. He cautions against government ownership and notes reactions from Gov Guild and industry players amid reforms.
A public letter from New York in 1907 argues against capital punishment, favoring life imprisonment and reform. The writer cites wrongful executions, the sacredness of life, and proposes using prisoners to aid state needs while urging peaceful, humane treatment. A second letter envisions veteran Civil War reunions and intermingled Union and Confederate gatherings for fellowship.
The American Protective Tariff League plans an active campaign against a permanent treaty with the United States set to take effect July 1. It will challenge in Congress and the courts whether the President can alter the Customs Administrative act without Congress consent, arguing export prices should rule for duties rather than foreign market values.
Albany June 9 The two houses remain deadlocked over Senate apportionment. The Assembly plans to pass tomorrow night the amended bill favored by Speaker Wadsworth and return it to the Senate. A joint conference committee will seek a compromise likely with Gov. Hughes. Speaker Wadsworth and County leaders back the plan while most Senate Democrats lean to it. Other items include the New York City recount bill and Direct Nominations and insurance act amendments.
In a May 21 editorial the paper discusses tent use for fresh air in tuberculosis care. It argues tents offer no real advantage over open air porches or simple wooden shelters and advises sleeping spaces only with minimal furnishings.
The poem laments tyranny and celebrates learning at graduation. It blends classical and literary allusions with a plea for freedom as the student imagines virtuous figures speaking from history. The speaker wishes for knowledge gained to confront failure and soar beyond constraints.
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