Times Ad Rates And Mailing Options For 1910
Publication Office in New York offers varied daily and Sunday editions with monthly and yearly rates. Special mail deals extend to Canada and foreign addresses. readers may subscribe via newsdealers or mail. The notice lists subscription pricing, locations, and delivery details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Mail
Ner
NEW
YOR Times
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
Deseese Ees
New York
New York Times
Republicans Predict Payne Tariff Triggers Panic and Decline
The piece argues the Payne tariff will cause a new economic panic similar to 1893 and warns the Wilson and Dingley precedents, citing Bureau of Statistics figures on duty averages and import totals. It notes a possible shift in the Payne law’s rate as trade normalizes and frames the coming political campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Tart
Hot Springs
Taft
Willson
Bureau of Statistics
Dingley
France and Russia in birthrate debate across nations
The piece surveys proposed French measures to boost birthrates including compulsory marriage for civil servants and penalties for bachelors, contrasting with Russia's growing population. It notes France’s prosperity yet falling fertility and quotes Roosevelt and Dr. Kołcz on population, race and future extinction worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Russia
Panic Precautions Urged as Panic Approaches
A wary stance is offered urging jail time, orderly homes, and shore proximity as necessary steps in facing an impending panic. Authorities suggest observing suitable precautions while awaiting potential tariff changes and reduced duties.
Reno Excitement Foreshadows Independence Day Gladiator Meet
Reno prepares for a major summer boxing event drawing crowds and benefiting local commerce while contending with its divorce colony image. The piece links Reno’s growth, future to mature governance, and shifts in Manhattan elevated railway traffic and street access amid broader urban planning debates.
Americans Lose Favor With British Nobility In Court Circles
London reports say American heiresses married to British nobles lose favor at the Court of St James's as officials like Sir John List?re-Karp and Mr Montaleo Exuiott fall from court posts due to their American spouses. The shift favors English-born women in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
St James’s
London
Tue
New York Trues
John Listre-Karp
Montaleo Exuiott
Elevate plan ties Sixth Avenue to Ninth Avenue line
The Trues oppose more street sacrifices to elevated railways but consider a Mayor's suggestion about altering franchises. With Pennsylvania Station becoming a traffic hub, routes should be planned accordingly. A westward junction between the Sixth Avenue elevated road and the Ninth Avenue line could enable this connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Long Island
Manhattan
Fifty-third Street
Sixth Avenue
Central Park
Thirty-fourth Street
Ninth Avenue
Thirty-first
Eighth Avenue
Pennsylvania Station
Manhattan Elevated Company
Ninth Avenue Line
Water Power Debate Questions Conservation Claims
Engineering News argues water power is overvalued as an economic asset and warns investors against overreaching in power sites. The piece notes lower long term fuel costs with steam and gas engines, while hybrid and smaller power needs shift away from waterfalls. It also questions whether the conservation movement is being unfairly portrayed. The editorial critiques Oberlin College’s choice of LL D for Wright and Wright, suggesting a more fitting honor and noting broader trends in academic distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering News
Oberlin College
Wiisor
Wright
Oberlin
Dayton
Oberita
Ap- Saas
The Wrights and the Patent Law Debate
A reflective piece argues too many degrees may dilute value and critiques patent law. It skewers government rewards and highlights a case where a highway official sought a few square yards of stone from state woods, warning against small sins leading to greater crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrights
Franklin County
Call for a New York Flower Market Under Queensboro Bridge
John D. Crimmins of New York urges city leaders to establish a flower market under the Queensboro Bridge. He argues the site offers ample light and space near growers in Queens, Brooklyn, Long Island, and the Bronx, with potential wholesale prices for retail buyers. He notes existing small markets and the need to foster culinary and aesthetic interest in flowers among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Amen
Queensboro Bridge
Fifty-ninth
Sixtieth Street
First Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Fifth
Madison Avenues
Queens
Brooklyn
Long Island
Great Neck
Bronx
Bridge
Sach
John D. Crimmins
New York
Lesson in Phonetics Clarifies Bracketed Sound Forms
Herbert M. Clark of Syracuse argues that the digraph ch represents two sounds in English, t and sh, comparing it with how sh is a single sound in phonetics. He suggests the phonetic alphabet would unify spellings across languages like German ach and French ch to ease pronunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
Herbert M. Clark D
Syracuse
N. J
The Children In the Street Noise Complaint
A New York City resident writes about nightly street noises caused by children playing on Sixty-sixth Street near Broadway. The writer laments the ear-splitting screams and compares them unfavorably to city efforts restricting wares and locomotive whistles. The letter is dated June 22, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Sixty-sixth Street
Broadway
New York
Anti Typhoid Vaccine and Boer War Tale
A reader recalls a Boer War nurse claiming 8000 deaths from typhoid among 12000 at Ladysmith despite inoculation. The anecdote includes General Buller’s remark to stop using doctors and serums. The note is presented as a personal account from Ridgefield Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ladysmith
Buller
England
Ridgefield
Crabbed Old Age and the Loss of Humor
A June 22 1910 letter from APACE New York laments diminished mirth in aging men over 50. It argues humor decays with age, condemns corrugated brows and dull expressions, and credits the SunDay Times Musings as a spur to appreciating wit despite others’ reluctance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
SunDay Times
New York
Parade Of Guardsmen Sparks City Letter War
Ex militia member Victor N. Camp and a New York mother defend the Guardsmen amid Mayor Gaynor in a clash over a July Fourth parade. They argue drill and duty outweigh protests and note Guardsmen would endure hot uniforms from the Battery to Fifty-Ninth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tom Tres
Gaynor
Battery
Fifty-ninth Street
Pine Plains
Boston
National Guard
Victor N. Camp
New York
The
Courtlandt Nicoll
Proposed aviation hunting ban to protect wild fowl
A 1910 letter from West New Brighton urges New York lawmakers to ban hunting wild fowl from aircraft. The writer warns sportsmen will swarm the skies as aviation advances, fearing decimation of waterfowl populations and calling for a formal prohibition over state waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
State of
New York
Hamilton
West New Brighton
Another Taft Victory Bill Passes House For $20 Million
In New York on June 22 1810 reports announce the House of Representatives has passed a bill appropriating 20 million dollars. The piece notes it as a clear victory and hints at Treasury Department concerns if more measures like this follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Taft
House of Representatives
Treasury Department
New York
T. W
City Print Waste Allegations Outline McClellan Era
A city committee report accuses the McClellan administration of rampant waste in printing and advertising. It cites Board of Elections bills, a blind pool in city advertising, and favored papers, with calls to reform through a single printing contract and an official City Record editor. It notes $3,402,130 in 1909 printing costs and proposes charter changes to curb optional and outside printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Board of Elections
William George Foster
Frank M. O’brien
John H. O’brien
William A. Willis
City Record
Corporation Counsel
Brooklyn Corporation
Board of
Catskill
City of
New
City
Board of City Record
Minutes
Greeeeeas
Nest
City Record Met To &Act
O. K
Manhattan
Brooklyn
City Record Office
Hitchcock Will Filed Names Two Sons Heirs
The will of Thanfis Hitchcock, longtime editor at The New York Sun, filed yesterday leaves his wife Maria Center Hitchcock a life interest in railroad securities and his personal effects. He bequeaths $6000 cash, a parterre box No 33 at the Metropolitan Opera House, 800 shares of Metropolitan Opera stock, and the residue of his estate to his two sons Thomas Hitchcock Jr of 8 East Twenty-ninth Street and Jr Hitchcock of Old Westbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanfis Hitchcock
The
New York Sun
Hitchcock
Metropolitan Opera House
Metropolitan Opera
Maria Center Hitchcock
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
East Twenty-ninth Street
Jr. Hitchcock
Old Westbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newark Times
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
Prest & Tr
B. C. Franck
See
Wall Street
Washington
Philadelphia
Chicago
Roe Blomdon Osha
Paris
Berlin
Ruy Olaneirue
Zaye
Seeree OtoFlect
e.s.Times Square
Beekman
Ngton Post 3
Ie Ledger
Aria Afishiewunm
Ana
Republican Free Trade
Prince OF Wales
Epward of
Saxe-Cosura
Duke of Cornwall
Prince of
Epwaard
Carnarvon
Epwarp III
Wales
Epwarp
Richard II
Henry of Monmouth
Shakespeare
Prince Hal
Henry V
Henry VIII
Arthur Tudor
Frederick
George II
St. James's
Europe
Tury
Houses of Lords
Epwamrp
Epwarp VII
Epward
Roosevet
Dr. Kocx
United States
Reno
Nev
San Francisco
Nevada
Topics OF the Times
Spring Street
North River
Phonetics
Lubana W
Sheldon
O’brien
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