Rates for The New York Times Subscriptions Across Editions
The notice lists monthly yearly and weekly subscription rates for The New York Times including daily and Sunday editions, with varying prices for different regions and Canada. It mentions the Saturday Review and Weekly Financial Review options and notes mailing to foreign areas and readers in any part of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Anry
Rights of the Voters in Direct Primaries Debate
Governor Hougins urges an extraordinary session to salvage the remnant of direct primaries. He backs a Senate bill that would let voters name candidates for Congress and state offices, arguing it preserves voters’ rights. Critics say direct primaries fail to curb bosses or stop purchases, citing Pennsylvania and Wisconsin examples. The piece questions the governor’s push and labels the plan delusive amid graft and revenue concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hougins
Senate
Assembly
Congress
Josefh C. Lister
Pennsylvania
John Dalzeli
Commonwealth of
Wisconsin
la Fottette
United States Senate
LA Follette
HucGurs
Lister
Child Labor on the Stage in Massachusetts Debate
Massachusetts debates amending its Child Labor Act to allow children to take walking or speaking parts on stage. Francis Wilson defends stage children while Bishop Lawrence and officials argue it strains factory laws. Dr Devine counters, noting child actors can be artists and supervision is wise, not puritanical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good People
Massachusetts
Francis Wilson
Bishop Lawrence
Lorp
Massachusetts Child Labor Committee
Devine
Survey
Whilsson
Waitson
Society For the Prevention of Crely
Mozart
Mendelssohn
Kean
Sir Henry Irvine
New York Judges Under Fire From Representative Hughes
Representative Hughes criticized New York judges for alleged laziness asserting they acquire a disease upon appointment. The records show New York judges handle more work than counterparts in other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York
New York Dominates State Appellate Influence in Docket Study
The study analyzes last five volumes of court decisions from 39 states to measure influence. New York leads with 23.7 percent, cited by 32 states, while New Jersey scores no position. The piece lauds the New York bench and its able bar, noting universal respect for its reasoning and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Hucees
New York
New York Bench
Bar
New York Court of Appeals
Corruption and Extravagance in State Governance Debate
Governor Hucues pushes for unlimited corruption investigations while resisting new taxes. Citizens link corruption to revenue needs as the Legislature slows inquiry, arguing waste must be checked to avoid tax increases. The piece accuses the Legislature of muffling the probe to protect existing pay dirt, urging a thorough sunlighting of the state’s corrupt practices.
Governor Eyes Taxation and Light on State Expenditures
The piece argues for more funding and clearer accounting of how state appropriations are spent. It notes rising tax plans and a past surplus of about fifteen million, urges graft control, and calls for informed postponement of new taxes until a regular session. It warns that the midsummer special session is not ideal for tax decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Airship Peril prompts talk of safer aviation
A column discusses summer accidents including Captain Baldwin's plane crash to avoid crowds and protect bystanders. It argues for airman competency exams and state regulation to prevent deaths, urging aviation to mature with careful rules while preserving sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Brooklyn
Drep
Sky
Boy Scouts of America Leaders to Train Troop Guides
A meeting at the West Side Branch of the YMC A will train men to lead Boy Scout troops. Noted figures Lieut. Gen. Sir R. Baden-Powell and Mr Hawes Tuompsom Serom are linked to the event and may address attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baaden-Powell
England
United States
West Side
Young Men's Christian Association
Boy Scouts of America
Hawes
Tuompsom Serom
Origin of scouting for sport movement discussed for American boys
A speaker outlines the scouting for sport movement and opportunities for directing American boy activities. A sample Gen Powz u island camp weekly schedule follows, detailing camp setup, patrols, knotting, fire, cooking, health, observation, woodcraft, chivalry, life saving, patriotism, and a concluding summary. The plan is noted as adaptable for the Boy Scouts of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacoz A. Rus
Gen. Powz U’s Island
West Point Cadets excel in rough riding drills
The gradation exercises at West Point displayed cadets' skill in equitation and rough riding. Capt. Guy V. Henry, the cavalry instructor, inspired proposals to adopt similar training across the army, noting West Point’s Hotspurs rival world standards and even Cossacks in prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Guy V. Henry
Military Academy
Uncle Sam
Topics of the Times Weather and Its Averages
Discussion of recent heat and rain contrasts with prior cold spells. The piece argues weather averages mislead about daily conditions and notes climate as a sequence of extremes. It contends balancing weather over time remains unpredictable and resists simple prediction.
Unrecognized Roosevelt Shows Paradox in Public
The piece notes how Theodore Roosevelt, famed and photographed, can walk unseen in crowds until a police officer recognizes him. It uses the incident buying a silk hat for his son's wedding to illustrate how fame can be misperceived. A curious laboratory psychology angle is attached to the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roose- Welt
Theodord Roosevelt
Twenty-third Street
Congress Stirs Over Wireless Bill for Passenger Ships
The piece questions Congress approval of a bill requiring ocean going vessels with fifty or more passengers to install wireless communication. It notes cost vs life protection, cites a fifty passenger threshold, compares ships and doctors aboard, and suggests shipowners may not protest due to expected tolerable burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses of
Congress
Lawyer's Function in Law Practice Draws Fire
Edward M Shepard defends his June 21 letter reacting to a June 18 Times note about his address to the New York Law School. He argues he warned against deceitful technicalities and urged lawyers to advise on lawful methods, while criticizing thousands of prohibitions that hinder innocent business and insist on diligence. He states the dangers of misreporting the address and clarifies his stance on lawful vs illicit consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York Law School
Edward M Shepard
New York
The Lonely Young Woman in New York Deserves Clubs
A reader from New York asks about social clubs for single women visiting or new to the city. She notes Boston’s Field and Forest Club offers outings and gatherings and asks if New York has similar welcoming circles for Young women to meet proper peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Far West
Boston
Field and Forest Club
Top Times
The Vogue of Big Muscles in Early 1910 War on Fitness
A New York Times note from June 20 1910 urges shedding the vogue for large muscles and embracing spareness and grace in movement. It questions the value of big muscles for aviation and mocks the sight of a lean man with a stomach in a bathing suit. The item also reports on playgrounds remaining open year round in Seward Park and clarifies a misimpression from a recent photo spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Ecme
New York
City Playground League
the Times
TIMES
Seward Park
Municipal Park
Outdoor Recreation League
Charles B. Stover
Mabel Comber
Hucksters Rally In City Streets Across Harlem
A report from New York details ongoing protests over street hawkers and noise ordinances. Residents along Manhattan Avenue near 120th Street complain the market shouting disrupts daily life as authorities review the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Manhattan Avenue
120Th Street
New York
FIGHTERS OF SOCIALISM FORMS IN NEW YORK LEAGUE
Francis B. Livexen writes from Clarkson Maryland June 18 1910 praising the formation of the Individual and Social Justice League of America in New York with Rev John Wesley Hill as president. He warns leaders must shed paternalism and centralization arguing Roosevelt fueled socialist aims and urging trained opponents to lead against socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Individual and Social Justice League of America
New York
John Wesley Hill
East Thirtieth Street
League
Theodore Roosevelt
Chicago Daily Socialist
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Africa
Outlook
Debs
Berger
Francis B. Livesex
Clarkson
Should Socialism Be Crushed Pamphlet Critique by Socialist Party
A reader from Baverhill Mass denounces a pamphlet by the Socialist Party National Committee claiming high worker output and low wages. Citing 1904 manufacturing data, the letter argues the figures misrepresent average wages and factory profits. It accuses Socialist agitators of distorting facts to mislead the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
The
Socialist Party
United States
National Committees
National Committee
F. G. R. Gordon
Baverhill
Mass
Ex Controller Grout Corrects Times Quotation
Edward M. Grout denounces The Times for misquoting him about earnings from the Kenny or Foster advertising business. He says only a very moderate retainer within a year and payments in a litigation case were received, and he never saw the checks until yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Times
Kenny
Advice to the Cynical from a New York Suf Fragette
A 1910 New York column urges a Brooklyn suffragist to prefer marriage licenses for practical humane reasons. It counsels choosing a partner over cynicism, promising joy from wise choice and warning that cynicism harms both the chooser and unaware readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Brooklyn
New York
Yale Alumni Parade Highlights Taft Absence and Honors
Yale alumni gathered at Alumni Hall for the annual meeting, with President Hadley announcing merit based instructor salaries and higher standards for Law School admission. Notable honors included Robert A. Taft receiving a high scholarship and other student speakers earning oratory, disputation, and colloquy stands. The event featured vivid class costumes and the unveiling of the Seabury memorial tablet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Taft
Alumni Hall
Wright Memorial
J. G. K. McClure
John E. Hodges
Marcus P. Knowlton
Eugene L. Richards
Percy Jackson
Edward T. Hart
Hadley
Judge Hodges
Bridge Hampton
N. Y
Alphonso Taft
New York
Harvard
Mason A. Stone, Jr
Roosevelt
Sheffield School
Henry Sr
William D. Sloane
Sloane Laboratory
Charles C. Haight
Yale Medical School
Herbert Smith
George Blumer
Seabury
Memorial Hall
Warren Bartlett_ Seabury
Yale College
Chang-Sha
China
Woolsey Hall
Warren Bartlett Seabury
Yale Mission College
Lowell
Mass
Kuling
Robert A. Taft
Stephen H. Philbin
New York City
Walter Seth Logan, Jr
Washington, Conn
Ruthven A. Wodell
Poughkeepsie
Edward H. Coy
Newaven
Henry Roe Cloud
Winnebago
Nebd
Yale finances praised as strong after five years of effort
Yale President Arthur T. Hadley reports finances restored from a five year crisis. Gifts from Mrs. Russell Sage Alfred G. Vanderbilt and the General Education Board boosted property value and alumni funds. He outlines plans for university labs in physics geology and improved zoology facilities while advocating merit based salary increases and praising the Dean for tackling major academic challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Haven
Arthur T. Hadley
Yale
Stokes
Russell Sage
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
General Education Board
Hill House
Hadley
Longmeadow Brownstone
Hadhey
Yales
Wellesley Holds Largest Class At 30th Commencement
Wellesley Massachusetts June 21 265 graduates receive Bachelor of Arts at thirty-second commencement. Six earn Master of Arts and 30 receive hygiene and physical education certificates. Former Gov Curtis Guild Jr delivers speech urging liberal education over mere technical training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley
Mass
Wellesley College
Curtis Guild, Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph
Odig
T & Tr
B. C. Franck
See
All Communications
Jersey City
Newark
Judges
Hucues
Topics OF the Times
Edward M. Shepard
Fighters OF Socialism
Grout
Old Hall
Guild
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