New York Times Front Page Notice 1910
Publication Office listings and pricing details for newspapers and services. Includes street addresses in New York and other cities, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, and foreign address terms. Entered as second class mail matter in New York on Monday June 18, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal
Posta Aily
AILY
DAI
Saaee
Yeur
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York
Cooperation and independence in railway policy
An Inter State Commerce Commissioner favors railway cooperation over competition. Taft speaks with Harrison while Congress resists cross talk between branches. Washington dispatches note Taft asked to refrain from sharing conference work. The piece applauds independent action by Executive and Legislature and notes cooperation can ease strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Harrison
Washington
Congress
A statue to Tilden.
Discussion extols Samuel J. Trupex and urges a statue for Tilden in Washington. The House committee backs the measure to erect a monument honoring Tilden for his public service and lasting influence on national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Trupex
Tilden
Svulzer
Washington
House of Representatives
Timoden
Gompers Rebuffed Over Steel Trust Case Frustrates Labor Reform Efforts
In a heated dispute, Samuel Gompers faces setbacks as the government declines to dissolve the Steel Trust, arguing assaults and industrial oppression fall within state jurisdiction. The Attorney General and Wickersham clash over trust prosecutions, while Sundry Civil Appropriation funds are contested amid labor dispute tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gompers
Wickersham
Steel Trust
A Truce Proposed Between Government and Opposition in England
The article weighs a compromise between the Government and Opposition in England as a temporary truce to suspend active conflict. It notes budget pressures, royal declaration changes, and Irish and labor opposition. It questions whether peers reform and Irish policy can be settled within a truce without sparking a longer constitutional clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Labor Party
House of Lords
Liberal Party
Labor and boycotts under scrutiny amid sugar plantation claims
The passage notes private funding opposed to boycotts as anti-trust activity and recalls past spending on labor opposition. It says the Department of Labor is examining Gompers allegations of peonage in Hawaiian sugar plantations and alien contract labor law violations, with an ongoing inquiry not directly shaped by his involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gomplin
Department of Labor
Mr. Gompers
McApoo
Governor Hughes Pushes Honest Ballot Reforms for Fall Election
Governor Hughes urges a clean ballot drive as a new Legislature forms and a State Administration team is chosen. He backs four proposed bills to secure voter identification, safeguard the voter register, limit district size, and extend voter protection to primaries, arguing current safeguards fail and fraud risks loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Board of Elections
Weather humor and warm forecasts for today
The piece lightly jokes about unusual temperatures and mentions hot days ahead. It notes beaches and roof gardens reopenings, early straw-hat blooms, and rainfall felt stronger than typical April showers. It ends with a confident forecast of good weather for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boarn
The Man That Counts Behind Curtiss Triumph
The mayor’s claim that Curtiss owes his aviator genius to Hammondsport is challenged. The piece argues the man matters more than birthplace, noting both country and city upbringings produce achievement. Curtiss’ success is due to personal drive and broader influences, not origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giann Curtiss
Hammondsport
N. Y
New York
London
City
Curtiss
Albany
Governors Island
Ninth Ward
Egypt and Mr Roosevelt in Egyptian views and Cairo speeches
Sheik Ant Youssuf writes in the June North American Review about Egyptian expectations before Col Roosevelts visit and disappointment from his Cairo speeches. The piece notes Egyptian nationalist hurt and anger, the Guildhall speech's greater stir, and stresses Roosevelts lack of meddling in Egyptian politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheik Ant Youssuf
North American Review
Egypt
Col. Roosevet
Cairo
Guildhall
Col. Roosevert
Col RoosEeveert
Ippines
Reform League of Egypt
Ippinos
Col
Roosnvell
United States
Sheik Aur Youssay
Weather note on March warmth and April dryness
Scarn of the Weather Bureau notes March ran warm and April was driest on record while May is left unaddressed. The speaker adds June differs, and humorously hints at an unprintable adjective, reflecting local newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarn
Weather Bureau
Open cut replaces Bergen tunnel on Hrie Railway
Commuters celebrate the disappearance of the old Bergen tunnel after years of discomfort. The new Erie branch open cut is nearly finished and usable for most suburban trains, promising benefits to towns along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrie
Bergen
Impromptu Opera Scene Prepares for Lynching Vision
The passage envisions a Belasco play featuring a forest lynching scene with vigilantes cowboys and border ruffians as participants. It notes a comparison to older operas and hints at Italian singing, suggesting modernization after Mr Pinkerton and his high ball Italian opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belasco
Mr. Pinkerton
Mutability noted in Congress fashion clashes
Gen J Warren Keiper appears in a sack coat on the House floor sparking reflections on changing times. Senator Batley’s rejection of his sombrero and white necktie turns into social triumph. Kerrzer and BalLyyr are described in old fashioned terms and style clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Warren Keiper
House of Representatives
Senator Batley
Kzrrzer
BalLyeyr
Gen
Kerrmr
Procrastinators Risk Missing Last Minute Europe Passage
The piece notes ocean steamship firms run briskly with many booked, yet a few staterooms remain near departure. It advises securing passage in advance and warns that delay can cost travelers in all travel plans, not only ocean crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Europe
Name on the Building Ordinance Sparks City Debate
City readers debate a proposed ordinance requiring owners to display their names and addresses on buildings. Supporters see accountability for landlords and degraded properties, while opponents warn of privacy and predatory landlords. The piece also recounts a Texas train robbery where a lone bandit robs cars, with passengers yielding and police pursuing.
Taxing the Churches in the New York Times Letter
James F Morton Jr argues against church property tax exemptions, defending church-state separation and public funding neutrality. He contends charitable groups differ from churches, warns exemptions burden nonbelievers, and says the state should fund moral education through schools rather than religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Everett P. Wheeler
Wheeler
James F. Morton, JR
New York
Tariff and the Railroads Strike Back
A letter from John Jerome Rooney in New York denounces tariff protections as driving up rail costs. He argues rail supplies from steel to coal cost more due to tariffs, forcing higher freight and passenger rates, and calls for railroad managers to break tarifF baron ties and demand income independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Mexico
Canada
South Africa
South America
Australia
Shepherds
John Jerome Rooney
New York
AFFAIRS IN HAITI A CALL FOR U S INTERVENTION
In a reader letter from New York dated June 4 1910 the writer urges U S intervention in Haiti arguing that revolution threatens the island and that Germans and foreigners would welcome a protectorate while the current government fails to improve conditions and risks returning to barbarism. The writer links Haiti with Porto Rico Cuba and the Dominican Republic as needing decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Haiti
Porto Rico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Reader
New York
Socialists Highlighted as Nation's Problem and Trust Reform
Letter from John Sherwin Crosby discusses Taft labeling socialism as a national issue and argues industrial conditions push people toward reform. He cites Victor Berger's call for government purchase of trusts to curb private domination and favor socialized control of public functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Republican Party
Solon Wull
Solons
Athens
Victor L. Berger
TIMES
John Sherwin Crosby
New York
Subway Route Shifts Seen In City Hall Park Proposal
The letter suggests rerouting the subway south of Chambers Street to pass under City Hall Park and run along Nassau Broad and South Streets to the Battery. It proposes alternatives via William Street or Broadway Union Square to connect with existing lines and favors an express Union Square station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chambers Street
City
Broadway
City Hall Park
Nassau, Broad
South Streets
the Battery
Nassau Street
William Street
Wall
Spruce Street
William and
Broad Streets
Astor Place
Irving Place
Union Square
Sixteenth
Seventeenth Street
Eastern Farms Versus Western Acres in Investment Opinion
In a Brooklyn essay dated June 7, 1910 A Bl Adams argues Western lands yield higher returns per acre than cheap New York farms, due to scale, ease of cultivation, and educated country leadership. He favors locating large operations near New York City to attract capable farmers and avoid intellectual starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Times
Iowa
Clincie
New York
Middle West
New York City
Brooklyn
A. BL Adams
English Conciliation Committee for Woman Suffrage Clarified
Harriot Stanton Blatch reports from New York on June 11, 1910 that the English Conciliation Committee is a Parliament driven collective of peers MPs and commoners led by Earl of Lytton. It includes Cabinet ministers and political figures and aims to push a compromise woman suffrage bill through legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
America
Earl of Lytton
Harriot Stanton
Big Hats In Church Debate Over Public Etiquette
Abby Hedge Coryell questions the push for church hats and argues for removing hats in church or hot weather to avoid discomfort. She favors sensible action over blind adherence to tradition and suggests wearing a small hat only if desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Abby Hedge Coryell
New York
Panama Railroad Local Rates In 1910
Nassau New Jersey reader T D James cites Panama Railroad charges from two years earlier. Local passenger rates: five cents gold per mile for first class, six cents silver per mile for second class. Baggage 2 cents gold per pound, regardless of distance. example trunk 150 pounds costs far more than a passenger. Panama to Colon fare two forty, trunk and freight rates noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paneama Railroad
Colon
Panams
Gshesernee
Panama
Culebra
T. D. James
Nassau
N. J
Targeted firecracker size limits proposed
A letter to the editor from John B. Stanton of New York dated June 7 1910 argues for limiting firecrackers to three inches in length and five eighths inch in diameter and prohibiting large goods. He calls for heavy fines on toy pistols and blank cartridges to reduce Fourth of July noise and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tinea
John 8. Stanton
Heroes of the School Remembered
A nostalgic verse depicts Ned as the clever student and Bruce as a talented speaker and poet. John shines in melody and guitar, Jim excels in art, Tom excels in history and politics, while Joe rides a sled and becomes bravest. Ned drives a grocer’s wagon, Bruce is among the quiet dead, John works singing and tapping, Jim paints houses, Tom serves in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Bruce
John
Jim
New York Plans Ambitious Fourth of July Celebration
New York City outlines a grand Fourth of July with red white and blue decorations. Festivities include school events, parades along Broadway, fireworks over the East River and Harlem, and an illuminated auto parade with hundreds of decorated cars led from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Charles R. Lamb
Broadway
City Hall
Twenty-third Street
Maray
Fifth Avenue
Wamperley Place
Gagnon
Grand Army of the Republic
New York
Brooklyn
Beounehane Ridge
East River
Washington Bridge
Harlem
Board of Aldermen
Austen G. Fox
Brooklyn Bridge
Manhattan
Clarence H. Mackay
Edgerton L. Winthrop, Jr
Isaac L. Rice
Donald McWilliam A. Marble
Aesseindens John Haley
Bhonta
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.C
York Timess
Ewpoespeess Times
Beekman
Coscee
Broadway Ashington
Washington ‘Post
Public Ledger
Fleet
Rue du Eis
Friedrichstrasse
New Y Jersey
New Elsewhere
Him
Tion
Man
MR. Roosevelt
Erie
Puccini
Topics OF the Times
Aldermanic Committee On Laws
Texas
Tariff
Affairs IN
Service OF Socialists
Lane
Actor Grand
Tom
Joe
Evatt
Supt
Maxwell
Jacob A. Biis
James Sullivan
Seward Park
Canal
Haster Streets
Tompkins Square
East Tenth Street
Avenue A
Hamilton Fish Park
Houston
Pitt Streets
St. Gabriel’s
Thirty-fifth Street
First Avenue
DeWitt Clinton Park
Fiftyfirst Street
Eleventh Avenue
Chelsea Park
Twenty-eighth Street
Ninth Avenue
Thomas Jefferson Park
110Th Street
Nineteth Street
Canarsie Park
Fightyseventh Street
Greenport Park
Bedford Park
Tiliars
Prospect Passeri Lary Street
Fresae
Fast Sixteenth Street
MacorAd's Dam Park
Crotonark
Queens Forest Park
Astoria Field
Richmond
Curtis Field
South of Columbia University
Public Schools Athletic League
Military Athletic League
Catholic Athletic League
Intersettlement Athletic League
Young Men’s Christian Association
Amateur
Hletic Union
Seeeeha Aisheetsa League
Church Athletic League
Sullivan
Socond
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