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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1909
Page
8
The page lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly terms, with additional charges for weekly financial reviews and foreign mail. It notes mailing terms, second class status, and distribution details for New York and nationwide readers.
The piece argues insurgent Republicans led by DOLLIVER BEVERIDGE CUMMINS BORAH attack Aldrich schedules and oppose a 2 percent corporate income tax as a peace offering to win tariff reform. It warns such moves could fracture Republican unity and threaten protectionist gains while highlighting ethics concerns over Dingley rates.
The piece quotes Judge Gaynor denouncing the subway financing and warns voters about the implications of repealing limiting transit laws. It questions whether future mayors or financiers would repeat costly transit schemes and argues against municipal ownership as practical policy.
The Children's Aid Society ran large scale summer programs for poor children. 18,000 beneficiaries were served with camps for boys and girls, health homes at Sea Gate and Bath Beach, and a Sound coast camp near Stamford. The Sick Children's Mission treated over 2,000 at homes. 3,519 women and children were cared for at Coney Island Health Home with 3,000 staying one to four weeks. Donations may be sent to A Barton Hepburn or C Loring Brace at 105 East Twenty second Street.
Convictions tied to President Tarr and his campaign assurances raise serious concerns about leadership and the stability of his administration. The development signals potential implications for policy and public trust.
The Rev Dr Edward Everett Hale died at nearly 88 after a long life of preaching lecturing editing and writing. He avoided conflict and promoted gentleness and reason in a broad literary and moral legacy including The Man Without a Country and many influential works.
The writer criticizes a Judge for making enticing promises that cannot be fulfilled and argues Gov Hughes actions and statutes hinder progress. It cites pressure on the Public Service Commission over the South Shore franchise on the Queensboro Bridge and doubts the Judge’s practical abilities.
Joseph Lep of Boston argues at Buffalo that funding school meals risks shifting burdens from families to the State. He warns this shift toward state support could blur lines between home and state social programs and threaten the family’s role as cradle of religion, intelligence, and patriotism.
Mr BALFOUR frames naval buildup as Armageddon linking German and English dreadnoughts to holy war themes. The idea resonates with Nonconformists and churchmen advocating higher naval appropriations, though the notion risks sensationalism and external reformulation.
The piece reflects on past wars and current political rhetoric as Conservatives and Liberal Unionists accuse opponents of stirring danger to the colonies. It notes Lord Morney criticizing the English press for fanning war sentiments while British statesmen share in the volatile discourse.
The Baptist Church resents Prof Grace B Foster reading his book in the Conference and argues he should retire. Foster reportedly plans to fight for his continuance, aiming to reform denominations ethically while remaining a Baptist.
A column weighs the idea of a Black Hand organization amid Italian immigrant crime and notes Ohio groups, records, and possible links to Lieut. Petrosino's murder, while New York Fire Department issues are examined for sick rates, management flaws, and the pension plan viability.
The article argues New Jersey and New York lag behind neighbors in road quality with a dustless highway planned from Trenton to the coast. It criticizes delaying maintenance, noting roads once good ruin when not repaired timely and cites examples near New York City of costly failures from neglect.
Julius Wodiska of New York advocates a nationwide school vote to assign gem symbols to the United States and each state, proposing sapphire, kunzite, garnet and emerald as candidates and urging legislators to ratify a chosen gem to educate children in minerals and geology.
Civil engineer Edwin Emerson argues ferries should serve as freight and passenger links across the East River while tunnels remain the preferred long range transport. He suggests passenger service at St George and freight ferries at Stapleton and West Brighton, noting tunnels for rail and eventually wheel traffic. He cites cost comparisons with bridges and advocates gradual transition toward tunnel freight ferries.
Reader letter from Brooklyn dated June 9 1909 criticizes Dr Felters view in The New York Times article Bed Time for School Girls. Argues high school workload forces late nights and lagging exam performance, calling for broader investigation into educational demands and recreation.
A fragmentary reflection on June with wind and rain in constant presence. The speaker notes the paradox of daily weather influencing mood and senses amid broader impressions of waste and misfortune in everyday life.
Alfred Randall-Hufler of New York warns of dangerous Broadway Division exits at Columbus Circle and Seventy-second Street. He notes drivers and pedestrians barely avoid collisions as stations cut off street sightlines and urges safer design aside from railings which do not solve the risk.
Letter from F. G. Gordon of New York questions Morris Brown and Southern AFL unions for excluding Chinese and Japanese, asking whether Socialist Brown endorses both union and socialist programs or opposes Asiatic immigration while defending brotherhood ideals.
A George T. Powell signed note from The Agricultural Experts' Association outlines American gooseberry varieties Downing Red Jacket and Pearl, planting in rich soil with air flow, spraying for mildew and currant worm, and yields of 10,000 quarts per acre selling near 1000 dollars. The English variety is prone to powdery mildew in the U S climate. June 4 1909.
Edwin G. Lawrence writes from New York on June 9 1908 responding to Mark Twain who argues Shakespeare was a lawyer or not the author. Lawrence counters Twain’s claim and defends Shakespeare’s versatility as creator of varied characters and works.
A reflective essay argues against carnivorous dieting urging a plant based menu aligned with Thought tendencies. It cites Hypatia and Pythagoras, extols oil honey olives nuts lentils fruits and grains and promotes vegetable protein salads as higher alimentation.
A reader from West Hoboken New Jersey argues worshippers can request ushers to open more windows for air. He cautions that death from other causes can occur regardless of ventilation, urging awareness of broader dangers. June 9 1909.
A playful verse contemplates whether birds like the lark robin wren or linnet possess notable music with references to Shakespeare Bacon and Dame Nature. The speaker jokes about confusing birds and promises deeper thought but currently remains unsure which bird excels in song.
The Queensboro Bridge celebration advances with flags and bunting, a grand stand for 5,000, and a two hour fireworks display. Gov Hughes will deliver the capstone address after a 12:30 parade from Manhattan to Long Island City.
Charles W. Morse's residence at 728 Fifth Avenue near Fifty-sixth Street sold under foreclosure in Vesey Street Salesroom. Auctioned to Corporate Organization and Audit Company for 201000 over a 150000 mortgage with interest, about 355000 total. Purchase likely for the plaintiff John Berwind. attorneys Ilet-Prevost & Colt. Deficiency estimated around 150000. House status and precise details follow ongoing foreclosure actions.
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