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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
10
Publication notice listing offices in New York and across the United States. Includes pricing for daily and Sunday editions, weekly, monthly, and yearly subscriptions, foreign and Canadian rates, and mailing options. Dated Friday June 23, 1911.
A column condemns Republican Senate obstruction to reciprocity and tariff reform. It praises House Democrats for advancing reciprocity, free list, and wool tariff reductions, while labeling insurgent Republicans as insincere and obstructive. It argues only House origin can drive tariff revision and urges steadfast adherence to Underwood's program.
The coronation of King George V complete with medieval rites is viewed as a grand pageant reflecting constitutional monarchy. The piece notes London’s crowding, evolving social reforms, Irish issues, and the family of sovereignty amid a changing political landscape.
In a heated exchange, insurgents press to end reciprocity by using the House prerogative while the Senate must choose between accepting reciprocity or facing consequences. The House could force policymakers to rely on their own tariff measures or yield to the reciprocity agreement.
The Interborough Company argues that three parallel subways through Manhattan cannot be financially viable if they rely on earnings. Splitting fare revenue among three or more companies would reduce each, potentially leaving none able to cover costs. The added capital would outpace any savings from lower fares.
Observers defend maintaining old forms amid democratic growth while praising King George's coronation as costly yet beneficial. The Metropolis police are lauded for order under Sir Edward Henry, with comparisons to Sir Edward Bradford. Newspapers welcome royal ships and note Britain’s growing naval ties with Germany.
A Washington dispatch reports Dr. George Otis Smith of the Geological Survey resisting being a rubber stamp for a $2,000,000 forest land purchase program in the White Mountains and southern Appalachians. The piece urges President Taft to enforce Congress intent and push timely action before funds lapse.
American warships and officers are warmly received in Kiel. Admiral Bachher and his fleet carry the goodwill of the United States into German waters aboard the Hohenzollern. The Kaiser hosts a cordial reception as American battleships impress German observers with their design and equipment.
Commissioner Stover plans a summer rebuild of the West Driveway with minimal park traffic disruption and hopes to finish East Drive and cross roads before winter. Central Park work includes restoring the neglected bridle path for riders, pedestrians, and clubs, noting the need for competent workers to renew the dusty hard surfaces that harm horse feet.
The Times discusses whether to say the Olympic has arrived or is arriving alongside a report on Trenton’s nonpartisan vote on commission government. It notes language nuance, political disengagement from party lines, and mixed opinions on the local decision.
The piece argues that municipal government should not rely on groups formed for different aims and commends both pro and anti commission voters in Trenton. It notes that efficiency hinges on logic and cites New York City’s commission style as not disastrous, urging openness to new experiments.
A letter to the editor praises Commissioner Waldo for prioritizing crime prevention and continuous police presence. The writer proposes stationary patrol posts in Manhattan north of Fourteenth Street, especially on Third Sixth and Ninth Avenues, to deter loiterers and improve response amid subway noise. Dated New York June 21, 2911. Cc. BV.
A reader from Hempstead argues the Long Island Railroad smoking car arrangement harms passengers. He notes front cars used as smokers, rear cars turned into smokers, and post-ride coaches left dirty, urging better cleaning and train crew practices. Observer No. 38.
Letter from New York criticizes a Jersey real estate agent promising mosquito free farms in Somerville area. Writer mocks exaggerated claims about birds nests in whiskers and eggs hatching, noting skepticism about mosquito absence and local honesty.
A reader pleads for public recognition of Miss Irving who aided a police officer during a recent attack by a gang of rowdies. The letter urges the Mayor to show support for courage and criticizes perceived leniency toward disorder, calling for appreciation of brave actions.
F. S. Goodwin asks The New York Times if it is fair that Metropolitan Street Railway forced riders on Lenox Avenue to use specific marked cars for transfers at 118th and 116th Streets. He notes long waits for Columbus Avenue cars and urges riders be allowed to take the first available car. June 20, 1911.
A reader argues that moving holidays to Mondays would improve business and home life. Five-day work weeks boost productivity, while a midweek break limits disruption and allows midweek recreation and outings. A VACATIONLESS ONE.
A 1911 letter argues for federal over state control of aerial navigation. It compares air lanes and aircraft regulation to the Daniel Ball inter state commerce case and notes the potential reach of air travel across all states and nations. The author cites law, policy, and the need for uniform standards in air traffic regulation.
A June 21 1911 letter argues the Public Service Commission and Board of Estimate duties are fixed by law or charter and questions the legality of members attaching themselves to the commission temporarily, deeming the McAneny report possibly worthless.
A New York note dated June 21 recalls the shade of Stephen A. Douglas and praises his well spoken remarks to Woodrow Wilson. The writer hints at unspoken parts and cites a Bible verse about hearing Moses and the prophets.
Adele Dods, 14, testified in a $50,000 libel suit brought by the United States School of Music against Collier's Weekly. The trial featured her piano pieces, courtroom applause, and criticism from professional teachers regarding mail instruction.
Mayor Gaynor sent a letter to William H. Dickey, Chairman of the Change of Grade Damage Commission, commending him for effective work in response to Dickey’s inquiry about the commission's progress.
A New York letter from June 22, 1911, applauds plans to extend garbage removal across the city. The writer anticipates protests over nighttime cart noise but insists the annoyance is shared, noting sections outside the writer’s own hail will benefit from the service.
A Times note laments juvenile digging in Central Park after a $150,000 soil improvement approval. The writer urges similar funding for Morningside and Riverside Parks to curb ongoing digging by children, calling for supervision at the Park Commissioner level.
Minna Irving describes the gray stone sails of Guadaloupe as a hillside monument to a roving sailor's fancy. The sails, unmoved by wind or sea, anchor lovers of adventure to home, with waves of emerald grass beneath and stormy winds from distant shores.
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