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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Mail
Postag
NEW York Times
Saturda Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
Phaamaves
Kere
Daily Edition, Inc
Control of Stock and Bond Issues and Suffrage Debates
A discussion of federal power over stock and bond issuance by interstate carriers, its constitutional challenges, and potential Supreme Court rulings. The piece also reviews parliamentary moves toward extending working-class women’s suffrage in local elections, union sentiment, and possible government reception amid upcoming elections and royal succession controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
Supreme Court
Taft
Senate
Barer
Borah
Barter
Texas
Conference
House
Tarr
Congress
Representation of the People
Labor Party
Independent Labor Party
Groham V
Commons
Lords
Savings banks faces lower bond market and deposit pressure
The era of lower interest, highlighted by the dean of savings banks, sees banks unable to match high past yields. Deposits rise while investment options shrink, squeezing surplus, and creating a window for depositors who can opt for safer city of New York bonds yielding over 8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saveings Bank
State Banking Department
New York
Aviator Hamilton Planned New York to Philadelphia Flight
The New Yorke Tribune and Philadelphia Public Ledger arranged with Charles K. Hamilton for a flight from New York to Philadelphia and back to showcase aviation. If conditions permit, Hamilton will start 7 am from Governors Island and may later exhibit over Van Cortlandt Park after completing the round trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorke Tres
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Charles K. Hammton
New York
Philadelphia
Hamilton
Hudson River
Jersey City
Governors Island
Manhattan Island
van Cortlandt Park
Death of Sir George Newnes Noted Publisher of Tit-Bits
Sir George Newnes, London publisher of Tit-Bits and owner of The Westminster Gazette, died yesterday. He built a fortune from popular weekly snippets and supported classics in affordable leather-bound editions. A Liberal party supporter, he also financed expeditions and scientific efforts and left a legacy as a public-spirited figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgh Newnes
London
Tit-Bits
Great Britain
Review of Reviews
Strand Magazine
Grand Magazine
Newnes
W. T. Steap
Sir Grorace
Westminster Gazette
Francis Carruthers GovuLp
Liberal Party
George Newnes
Grehnam
English Women Unite in Push for Parliamentary Suffrage
The movement for English women’s suffrage may gain definite parliamentary action in coming months. Amid intense election excitement, the formation of the Suffrage group and the Conciliation Committee signals planned activity for reform during this or the following session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Exclusion of Petersen Highlights Immigration Rules
The case of William Petersen a Danish poet shows how immigration law treats non citizens with no funds or visible means of support after returning from Denmark. Petersen had stayed years in America worked odd jobs recited verses and spoke of “golden opportunities” before being barred at sea on Memorial Day for lack of funds and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
William Petersen
Petersen
America
Priersen
Europe
Way of the Mufti and British Rule in Egypt
The piece notes an incident in Egypt before Roosevelts Guildhall lecture. The Grand Mufti, chief interpreter of Mohammedan law, opposes the death sentence on Boutros Pashas killer for three reasons including lack of prosecutor and that a true believer cannot die for killing an unbeliever. It warns that maintaining order and justice in Egypt challenges British authority amid a Muslim minority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Criminal Court
Boutros Pasha
Pasha
Banknote System Shows Conflicting Treasury Signals
The last Treasury statement reveals contradictory policy as banknotes rise despite weak trade and gold exports while May sees a note circulation drop. Despite shrinking notes, overall money in circulation grows, prompting concerns over financing Panama Canal disbursements and the need for short-term borrowing. Congress, meanwhile, focuses on other matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
Height standards spark debate on immigration and public health
The Civil Service Commissioners warn that height among new Fire Department candidates has fallen, linking it to taller former entrants and shorter recent immigrants. They caution a slow return to past standards as concerns about national vigor grow, while references to officials and a quirky calendar proposal from a German thinker add satirical tone to the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Civil Service Commissioners
United States
Croker
Plan to reform calendar debated and rejected
The piece argues against changing the calendar noting fixed weekly placement of days and alignment of months and years would ease computations but would cause widespread disruption. It also rebuts bias claims about The Survey and defends the mill strike reporting as fact based and balanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Rein theHavus
Zurich
Herr Reininghaus
Mr Christy Praises Exquisite Sunday Pictures
Howard Chandler Christy writes to The New York Times praising the Sunday supplement for its art reproductions including Wranz Hall Sir Joshua Reynolds and Van Dyke. He suggests featuring a John Singer Sargent portrait now that he has stopped portraiture. The Barracks Duncan Falls Ohio June 6 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Wranz Hall
Joshua Reynolds
van Dyke, &Co
John Sargent
Howard Chandler Christy
Duncan Falls
Ohio
School Sewing Exposé Shows Grades Above Fad
A reader from Richmond Hill voices doubt about Brookyn and Queens school sewing programs. She notes 800 girls graduating in self made gowns, but argues many still rely on mothers or older sisters to complete garments, leaving only scraps of progress from weekly sewing and at home evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Brooklyn
Queens
Richmond Hill, & I
Soaring visions and aviation lore cross letters 1910 note
A 1910 letter references aviator Daedalus and the notion of flying as a vocation. It cites Hamilton and Curtiss, comments on railroads, airships, and suggests experiments might yield profit. The piece ends with a提t on pest control via street cleaning squads in New York and Brooklyn suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hamilton
Chadband
Daedalus
Congress
Traina Curtiss
New York
Taft Wickersham and La Folletta Firm Dissolves
To the Editor of The New York Times a reader notes the dissolution of the firm nicknamed prosperity destroyers Taft Wickersham and La Folletta as the senior partner retires, marking the end of the partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Prosperity Destroyers
Taft, Wickersham
la Follesta
Parades on the Fourth Protest Guardsmen Sunstroke Risk
Letters from New York City veterans urge a safe Fourth of July with less crowding and sun exposure. Guardsmen criticize using the National Guard for days of heat, suggesting a sundown dress parade or alternative celebrations to honor independence without exposure.
Residents protest Independence Day parade plan
A letter to the editor from New York on June 8 1910 argues against a July 4 parade and National Guard deployment. The writer notes it would disrupt business and spoil a rare summer holiday by forcing work or travel limits for many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gaynor
National Guard
New York
Guardsman
N. G
Reet
TT M
Hat Reform and Church Hats Debate in New York
Henry Mulnay Calvert, writing from Brooklyn, urges men to back church hat reform to reduce discomfort from large hats worn indoors. He cites a editorial claim on women’s hats as a public nuisance and calls for five like minded men in every parish to push a modest church hat through Protestant Episcopal churches in Greater New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Church of St. Matthew
Brooklyn
Greater
New York
Henry Mulnay Calvert
N. Y
Night Barking of Dogs Sparks Letters to Editor
In a letter published in the local paper J W ZB defends humans over dogs on night barking and questions D C MacDonald’s stance. He argues that while barking is detestable, human responsibility for disturbance should be examined rather than blaming dogs, urging readers to consider the dog owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
D. C. MacDonald
D. C. MaccDonah
Noise Complaint and Public Nuisance Rules Cited in 1910 Law
The text argues that persistent barking disturbs many, potentially injuring health and mental work. It notes the legal standard that property use must not annoy others and that public nuisance includes annoyances likely to offend those exercising legal rights. It questions if a dog in a dense urban area causing widespread disturbance is not a nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Fire Department Costs and Civil Service Debate
A writer argues that while Croker highlights Fire Department expenses, civil service is blameless and the defects lie elsewhere. The author notes younger firefighters lack esprit de corps despite higher pay and easier work than a generation ago. New York, June 8, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Croker
Civil Service
New York
The Sweet Girl Graduate Poem by W J Mamppon
A short verse narrates a girl at a crossroads between personal vocation and public service. The speaker questions whether she will pursue a domestic ministerial role or lead broader governance, portraying her as fated for a prominent public prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Mamppon
Princeton Accepts Procter Gift and Sage Bequest for Graduate College
Princeton University trustees approve William Cooper Procter 500000 gift for the Graduate College and Mrs Russell Sage 150000 extension to the dormitory and memorial tower. The funds, plus Isaac C Wyman’s 1 000 000 bequest, enable rapid construction on the golf links and support for the preceptorial system. President Wilson backs the plan as the project moves forward with a large, harmonious vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
University
Williiam Cooper Procter
Cincinnati
Graduate College
Russell Sage
Procter
Princeton
Wilson
Andrew F. West
Cleveland H. Dodge
Atlantic
Europe
John A. Stewart
New York
Moses Taylor Pine
J. W. Alexander
George H. Stewart
Auburn
N. Y
Cyrus H. McCormreens
Cage
John Dickson
Trenton
W. Jacobus
Dean West
Ean West
Wyman
Isaac C. Wyman
William Cooper Procter
Grequate College
Pine
Swan
Fordham Law School Holds Third Annual Commencement
Fordham University School of Law plans its third annual commencement tomorrow afternoon in the university theatre. The graduating class is more than twice as large as previous classes. Dean Fuller Ri will preside and the Rev. Cashion will deliver the benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordham Law School
Fordham University School of Law
Oul Fuller
Eae Sok Cashion
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph
Ocha
Prea
T & Tr
B. C. Franck
Seo’y
NEW York Timda
Downtown
Wall Street
Ashington
Hiladelphia
Ricago
NDON
ARIS
ERLIN
Times Square
Beekman
Broadway
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Michigan Ave
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sender
Friedrichstrasse
Him
Conciliation Committee
ARTHUR _BaLFourR
Posits
Sir George Newnes
Topics OF the Times
Massachusetts
Charity Organization Society
MR. Christy
Times
Sunday Pictorial
Aviation
Ovid
Railroads
Mr. Chadband
Kansas City
Kansas City Star & Conspicuous
Flatbush
KBB
National
Fifth Avenue
J. W. ZB
Sweet Girl
Condi
Sage
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