The New York Times 1910 Publication Rates and Mailing Options
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for New York Times editions, including daily, Sunday with pictorial section, weekly financial review, and foreign addresses. It notes second class mail status and options to mail to readers nationwide and abroad, with per month and per year prices and address details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ota
R.oa
Ivvens Nccvce
Eanedien
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Daily Edition, Inc
The Economic Mind of the Supreme Court
William M. Ivins argues before the Georgia Bar Association that the Supreme Court's decisions under the Sherman Act reveal an "economic mind" shaping freedom of contract. He contends that the court links restraint of trade to restraint of competition, elevating unrestrained competition as a public good while recognizing permissible restraints as beneficial outcomes of freedom of contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Ivins
Georgia Bar Association
Supreme Court
England
Germany
France
Ivins
United States
Standard Oil and Tobacco
Queens Aldermen Face Choice on Borough President
An editorial argues Queens voters should oppose Joseph Cassipy, urging residents to lobby the five Aldermen who will elect a new Borough President if Gresser leaves office. It warns Cassidy’s backers in the Harvey-Gresser faction and Cassidy Democrat camps and calls for delegations to press for honest leadership and an end to graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queens
Joseph Cassidy
Cassidy
Joseph Cassipy
Queens Borough
Cassipy
Ments
New York Debates 1913 Anniversary Celebration
A New York City committee of one hundred leaders considers whether the 300th anniversary of Manhattan’s founding should feature a World’s Fair in 1913. Opponents warn of costs and disruption, while proponents urge a grand educational, peace-focused program led by Roosevelt and Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gayrner
Manhattan
Georap F. Kunz
New York
Holland
Tueopore Rooseveet
Taft
Bennett
Senate
Roosevvelt
Hague
Supreme Court of Nations
United States
Great Britain
Germany
France
Russia
Japan
Austria
Italy
Spain
Portsmouth
Freedom of contract and Queens election verdict urged
The article argues that limiting contract freedom is futile and urges Queens voters to oppose Cassidy in the borough presidency. It highlights power of state over capitalism, calls for honest government, and praises Commissioner FosDICK for uncovering Tweed-era corruption while warning that Cass idy victory could hinder reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassidy
Queens
Hardihood
Fospick
Fos Dick
First air liner Deutschland makes long European flight
The Deutschland airship of the German Airship Stock Company carried twelve passengers on a Friedrichshafen to Düsseldorf route via Stuttgart Mannheim and Cologne. It resembled a Pullman car with a buffet, mahogany cabins, and panoramic views. Count Zerornix, 72, piloted this 44 000 pound airship with three motors capable of 300 mile legs on a nonstop Atlantic crossing potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Deutschland
Friedrichshafen
Stuttgart
Mannheim
Cologne
Drusseldorf
Germany
Airship Stock Company
Zerornix
Atlantic
Jamaica Court Defines Sunday Excise Law Style
Judge Josefa Fircu rules in Jamaica that a man may have one drink before a meal on Sundays and a waiter may act on the assumption of a meal after a drink. The decision clarifies the excise law for the first Summer Sunday and sets the year’s interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josefa Fircu
Jamaica Court
Jamaica
Raines law drinks face overhaul as Jamaica courts ease liquor rules
The article notes a court decision reshaping liquor laws by allowing longer drinks if no meal is ordered, discarding previous ties between drink strength and meal requirements. Jamaica and Coney Island are cited as examples as the law shifts toward more permissive serving practices pending higher court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Coney Island
Court of Appeals
Anti Parade Arguments Strengthen in Guard Debate
Opinion argues National Guard should not parade on Independence Day citing heavy duty, lost holidays, and family impact. Proponents like Mayor Garner favor the march, but critics warn it harms readiness and morale, urging restraint amid summer heat and modern military priorities.
Cooling as Easy as Heating in Public Office
The piece argues for cooling offices such as the President’s room as a practical, low cost method to improve comfort and productivity. It contends summer cooling could raise energy levels and earning power, likening it to winter heating and urging broader adoption for health and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Washington
Sullivan as a Reporter in Our Columns
A reader asks how the paper can justify hiring an outside reporter if the much heralded fight violates the law and Gov Gillett is praised for stopping it. The piece seeks a careful, public, reasoned answer to reconcile editorial stance with reporting practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Gillett
Press Stands for Full Pugilism Coverage Including Fight Details
The editorial defends reporting prizefighting and the Jeffries Johnson bout. It argues newspapers should show boxing in full, with John L. Sullivan providing expert reportage, noting contests are not criminal in California or prizefights in Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
California
Nevada
HARDSHIPS OF JULY 4 PARADE
A New York Times letter argues that a Fourth of July parade in hot July weather would burden military police fire department and other workers and threaten health of families. The writer suggests moving spectators to parks piers or the country to avoid heat risk and keep mothers and children off the streets. New York June 21 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Yok
Philadelphia
Blauvelt
Army
Fire Department
National Guard
I. M. Sane
New York
Parades of the Fourth Clash with General Howe
An officer argues Gen. Walter Howe barred New York area soldiers from July 4 parade while National Guardsmen must march unpaid for a safe holiday. He cites Guard duty on Memorial Day and a ten day tour at forts or Pine Camp reducing workers’ vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gaynor
Walter Howe
Department of the East
New York
National Guard
Forts
Pine Camp
N. Y
Reader suggests stamp order to curb food adulteration
A letter from Roger Tracy of New York proposes a government issued stamp on all products from any manufacturer convicted of adulteration. He argues fines are too small and urges a nationwide edict forcing a conspicuous label for one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Washington Dispatch
TIMES
Iike Congress
Roger
Tracy
New York
Aviation News and Aero Club Highlights
A reader from Baltimore praises The New York Times for comprehensive coverage of human flight. He notes interest in flight control and celebrates reports on the Aero Club of America and the American Aeronautic Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Aero Club of America
American Aeronautic Association
Charles H. George
Baltimore
Purple fruit on the orchard wall poem by REA Woodman
A reflective poem recalls watching a purple fruit swing near the orchard wall amid rain and sun. The speaker and soul feel watched and hopeful, yet powerless to claim triumph banners unseen as time fades into quiet, with the poet signing as REA Woodman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rea Woodman
Commission criticizes Pullman delays in sleeping car rates case
The Interstate Commerce Commission released a report on the rehearing request in sleeps car rate reductions. It scolds the Pullman Company and Great Northern for delaying action and postponing evidence, while delaying effective date of orders to July 1, 1910. The commission declines to further delay and will set a rehearing date after several months, seeking data on the orders' real impact before deciding any changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Pullman Company
Loftus
Great Northern Railroad
Great Northern Railroad Company
Roosevelt as Peacemaker Sought for Universal Peace Commission
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations authorized reporting favorably the House passed resolution for a Universal Peace Commission to promote President Roosevelt's role in disarmament efforts. Taft would appoint Roosevelt to head if created, with members viewing him as the ideal leader to explore using current agreements to limit world armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Lodge
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
House
Roosevelt
Taft
Col. Roosevelt
Senate
Customs Court Affirms One Chinese Cabbage Duty Ruling
The new United States Court of Customs Appeals issued its first decisions. It reversed the Circuit Court in two cases and affirmed three, mostly appeals from the General Board of Appraisers. One case involved Sun Quong On and his Canton cabbage preserved with salt, held to have been preserved and taxed at a higher duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Court of Customs Appeals
General Board of Appraisers
United States Circuit Court of
Southern District of
New York
Circuit
Sun Quong
Canton
Sun
Circuit Court
Lin
Court of Customs Appeals
Forest preserve lands to stay in natural state
Attorney General OMalley rules that forest preserve lands must remain unchanged and that no stone may be removed. The question arose when Franklin County Roads Superintendent sought to use a ledge stone for roads, but the opinion says the constitution requires natural state preservation and denies permission to remove the stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
James S. Whipple
State Forest, Fish and Game Department
O'Malley
Franklin County
Yonkers Strike Follows Ruling In Poughkeepsie
The Yonkers strike action moves up as Justice Morschauser sends the petition back to Justice Keogh for White Plains hearings. Strikers expect to resume work at 1 PM while Keogh weighs granting higher wages and possibly an arbitration panel to review the company books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Sutherland
Morschauser
Poughkeepsie
Justice Keogh
White Plains
Marschauser
Heceiver Sutherland
MacRae Family Litigation Reaches Reserved Decision
Supreme Court Justice Bischoff heard testimony in the undefended suit to annul the marriage of Rose Spiro MacRae and Gustavus Fulton MacRae. The MacRae case has drawn wide attention amid prior reports of arrest on a bigamy warrant and threats to alienate affections. Mary Elizabeth MacRae of Philadelphia is named as the legal wife by Mrs. MacRae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacRae
Supreme Court
Bischoff
Rose Spiro MacRae
Gustavus Fulton MacRae
MacRaes
Mary Elizabeth MacRae
Philadelphia
Mrs. MacRae
Citizens urge Brooklyn Bridge extension before Board committee
A large crowd of Brooklyn residents and leaders of taxpayers and property owners associations testified to a Board of Estimate committee urging approval of extending the Brooklyn Bridge to the Washing ton and Fulton Streets junction. No decision was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Taxpayers
Esti Mate
Brooklyn Bridge
Washington and
Fulton Streets
Tariff inquiry fund called inadequate by manufacturers
The National Tariff Commission Association urged a permanent independent tariff commission, saying $250 000 is insufficient. Leaders from 71 business groups across 41 states want a life term or long term, nonpartisan body to study tariff impacts and inform voters before elections. They warn future presidents could jeopardize the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Independent
Tariff Commission
J. C. Cobb
Boston
Association
National Tariff Commission
National Association of Manufacturers
Chicago Association of Commerce
Philadelphia Board of Trade
United Metal Trades Association of
Portland
Ore
New York Chamber of Commerce
John Kirby, Jr
Tariff Commission Association
Supreme Court
Republican Party
Commission
H. E. Miles
Racine
Wis
Miles
Taft
Palmer Sanity Inquiry Involves City Residents
A New York Supreme Court commission of Dr William S Granger Howard C Lake and Thomas H Hodge to inquire into the sanity of Robert Amory Palmer an inmate of Bloomingdale Asylum. Palmer is 7 000 a year from his father estate and previously treated for drunkenness in Stamford Conn. He was arrested May 15 and held at Bellevue then Bloomingdale. His wife and two daughters live at 110 West Ninety first Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
White Plains
Justice Mills
William S. Granger
Bronxville
Howard C. Lake
Thomas H. Hodge
Mount Vernon
Robert Amory Palmer
New York City
Bloomingdale Asylum
Palmer
Stamsford
Conn
New York
Bellevue
Bloomingdale
West Ninety-first Street
Newport Girl Completes 28 Mile Walk and Rowing Feat
Miss Constance Warren walked 28 miles from her Newport parents home to Tiverton and back, finishing at 4 30 this afternoon after starting at 3 this morning. Earlier she rowed from Hazard's Beach to a Newport wharf in a flat bottom skiff, setting local women's rowing records. She wore a black walking suit and hat, accompanied by her bull terrier Sport. Temperature ranged around 82 degrees between Middletown and Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Newport
R. L
Constance Warren
George Henry Warren
Tiverton
Sport
Middletown
Miss Warren
Portsmouth
Park Estate Values and Bequests Reported After Death
Trenor J. Park died in October 1907 leaving a total estate of 1 0 1 802 38 with personal property at 2 362 002 14 and real estate at 1 114 187 00. He allocated 25 000 to Harvard College and set life interests for his widow Julia Park in 650 000 and for Frances Hall Park in 400 000 with the remainder of the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Harvard College
Julia H. Park
Frances Hall Park
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Newark Times
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
Prest & Tr
Downtown
Wall Street
Hiladelphia
Chicago
I Aris
Erlin
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Michigan Ave
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sentier
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
Newark
Elsewhere
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Times Square
Beekman Street
Mroandwav
Supreme Court of the United States
Queens Aldermen
DPD
Extroit
Long Island City
Harvey-Gresser
E. Brapy
Far Rockaway
A. Dousat
Corona
Cassidy Democrat
Frederick Snell
Bayside
Gresser-Harvey
W.A. Suipitey
Lfe
Topics
the Times
New Yorker
Garner
Tampa
Tropics
Cuba
Sullivan
Aviation News
Commerce Board
Great Northern
Urge Bridge Plaza
National Tariff Commission Association
Waldorf
Payne
Palmer Sanity Inquiry
Trenor L. Park
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