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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 19, 1910
Page
10
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The paper notes Roosevelt’s warm welcome after his exile and predicts his next move. It discusses his two month self restraint on politics, possible guidance to allies like Pinchot, and the push toward constructive policy while wary of Republican critics. It ends with a hopeful view of renewed moral purpose and rebuilding.
Mary Brown Sumner reports in The Survey on June 18 that 4,000 bakeshops in the city produce four to five million loaves daily amid a general strike now under way by their 4000 employees seeking higher wages and shorter hours.
The article argues three paths to cleaner bread: factory inspections, buying from trusted bakeries, and demanding a union label. It cautions inspections cost money, notes difficulty in identifying bakeries, and questions whether a union label truly guarantees cleanliness. It urges consumers to patronize spotless shops and insist bread is wrapped.
A violent June storm swept New York after a Roosevelt reception. The city darkened, rain torrential, lightning striking with dramatic force. Reports describe land and water disasters with many potential casualties and property losses as the tempest of June 18 recalls the season's severe winds.
The article critiques the cotton price fixing case, arguing the proceedings target individual defendants for market actions rather than a breach of New York Exchange norms. It questions the idea of a fair price and notes the market’s past handling of high prices and scarcity imports, contrasting economic testing with court punishment.
The discussion centers on alleged market conspiracy and anti trust issues with a broad view of fair wage questions and railway restraint. It notes the absence of private complainants and the open Grand Jury, then shifts to Yale College and its Congregational ties and Carnegie Foundation concerns.
Dr Lovurs Samson reports Pellagra not from moldy maize diet but as parasitic, transmitted by bites of the simulium vorans in streams. He cites seasonal distribution and field worker exposure, noting Protozoal findings with MESNIL and skeptical view of maize as the sole source.
Six of Brown University’s nine committee members approved five reasons advocating removal of denominational provisions. They aim to preserve founders’ spirit, avoid theological tests for trustees, widen faculty eligibility, and remove public misperception of liberal stance. Yale, by contrast, prepared earlier under Carnegie pension system.
A city uses 5 million dollars yearly for charity as officials push for a sweeping review of the Charities Bureau led by the retired Daniel C. Porrier. Mayor Garner, Controller Prendergast and Commissioner Fospick seek reform after the Gerry decision reclassifies oversight of private charities.
A cable from The Herald reports Oxford and Cambridge plan a fall tour of the United States to re establish rugby in schools and colleges. Rhodes scholar Donato Grant Herring praises British rugby as safer and more skilled than the American game, noting bare protection and high speed passes. Columbia University, where American football is restricted, will be watching the exhibition.
Lamp son of New York argues a half million dollars can be earned by selling poetry. He calculates 12 cents per line, 24 000 lines yearly, editors trimming half, leading to 333 months to reach the goal, assuming 300 working days annually and legal hours.
A reader offers advice on friendship and finances for young men. He argues that saving money and self discipline yield real friends, while spending to appear popular costs money and may not build lasting relationships. A second letter from Long Island City shares a roaming approach to making agreeable acquaintances during travels.
The writer notes J K E is lonely because he avoids American politics and religious life, urging him to take up a shared interest to attract broad minded, congenial friends and social ties. Winston Paul calls for active involvement in a hobby or cause to broaden his circle in New York on June 17, 1910.
A Times letter from George R. Ainsworth urges New Yorkers to seek genuine ties beyond money. He cautions newcomers about loneliness and urges joining the Fifty-seventh Street Branch of the YMCA and other activities to build real community without overemphasis on income or quick wealth.
A letter from New York dated June 12 1910 challenges a Times report on divorce testimony. It defends Western jurists as not saloon keepers and rejects alleged lax standards. The writer cites experience across Iowa Nebraska Missouri and Colorado to dispute claims of clerical influence.
J. W. B. of New York questions phrasing of a public business principle. He proposes that new laws passed by the President be sent to Congress for approval rather than awaiting presidential approval beforehand.
In a letter to the editor the writer mocks the Secretary of War for an around the world trip claiming the President could surpass him in car travel but insists the Secretary aims to outdo all in excursion length.
In New York on June 16 1910 E T W notes Tafts return to the business of preparing laws for Congress. He faces questions about old procedures and executive approval before passage versus after, reflecting on congressional fitness and the executive role.
The piece notes that only the German Emperor is uniquely allowed to speak about Britain, while Mr. Roosevelt’s public remarks could have pushed England toward war. It mocks foreign lecturing and suggests nations dislike being advised by foreigners on their affairs.
Henry Linn writes praising William S. Bennet as a capable Republican candidate for governor. He cites Bennet’s long public record, travel at public expense, and alignment with protectionism and centralized government. Linn likens Bennet to a future Abraham Lincoln and predicts a strong November outcome.
A New York Times Sunday article explains the weakfish range from Massachusetts northward to Bustard's Bay and clarifies naming changes along the coast. It notes the southern “sea trout” tag misleads diners, weakfish market behavior, and the distinction from true Salmonidae sea trout. The piece cites Robert T. Morris.
John Sherwin Crosby from New York on June 1 1910 announces the formation of the Industrial and Social Justice League of America. The group vows intelligent opposition to socialism, defends natural property rights, and aims to expose legal distortions of property law while seeking to protect individual and social justice.
G. Wilfred Pearce urges a statue of Judah Touro in Statuary Hall. The piece highlights Touro as a key financier and ally of Andrew Jackson at New Orleans, praising his loyalty to the flag and his early advocacy for steam navigation on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
A Tam TIMES morning letter quotes Thackeray on aviation. The writer recalls Roundabout Papers 1960 61 noting a man who claimed for £500 to invent a flying machine. He failed, died, and the flight dream advanced, a prophecy now seen as commonplace. E N R
A Farmington reader praises The Times for its aviation coverage as the Wright brothers and Glenn H Curtiss are discussed. The letter emphasizes long interest in aviation feats and urges unity in aviation promotion.
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