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This newspaper page contains 20 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 25, 1914
Page
10
Publication information for The New York Times dated Thursday June 2 1914. Includes office locations, mailing addresses, subscription rates, formats daily and Sunday, and foreign addresses. Mentions multiple city bureaus and international distribution details.
The piece discusses labor conflicts and legal limits on unions and strike actions, noting court decisions on anti trust and blacklisting. It cites farmer laws in Kentucky and warns about laws that could empower or restrict unions and associations while weighing political reactions to Eric Root’s Senate candidacy and New York leadership.
Giants star Christy Mathewson addressed New York Juvenile Asylum youths at Dobbs Ferry on control and the curve. He linked straight living to success, stressing patience and mastered pitching to outguess batters, while warning against overreaching with arcing throws.
The article argues the pending Birth bill must be clarified to end uncertainty that hinders enterprise. It notes enforcement of anti trust law could have controlled practices, but urges the Senate to perfect the bills like banking and tariff measures so they are fit to pass.
Leonard D. Ancott argues for designated public speaking spaces while local leaders fear disturbances if a permit is granted. The piece notes clashes over hall access and the rights of private owners, urging orderly response and possible police guidance to defuse unrest.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger and Kansas City Journal hail Senator Roor as a national asset and a statesman of the highest caliber. They warn a re election defeat or retirement would be a loss to New York and the nation, noting his legal brilliance and broad grasp of policy.
A Times London cable dispatch links the biblical flood to an old Babylonian apple tale and Noah’s ark. Scholars note Genesis drew on Nippur tablet deciphered by Langdon, while folklore across Asia and India preserves the sin and Deluge motif as a moral mystery. Noah’s news of evil is praised as press freedom guidance.
A discussion at the American Medical Association meeting in Atlantic City critiques religious and social terror around leprosy. Dr. ReueKcer of the Federal Surgeon General's office condemns inhuman treatment of lepers and argues leprosy is not as fatal or easily spread as common myths suggest.
The piece argues lepers deserve humane treatment and cites JOHN Bary driven across theU S as an example. It notes that state bills to create hospitals for leprosy patients failed and supports a US funded national hospital to provide proper care.
The piece notes British Chancellor’s anger at Mr Hill for critiquing the budget. It says a penny cut in income tax and repaid dividends reflect a botched plan. Riders on the budget were ruled out, reforms delayed, and by elections hint at a possible general vote amid economic critique.
The Times argues against prolonged chaining of Gunda the Indian elephant in the Bronx Zoo. It questions Dr Honnapay’s claim that the animal’s behavior justifies confinement and notes the impact of captivity on his well being and public sentiment.
Readers debate a plan by the Tree Planting Association to establish a borough based tree culture bureau in New York City. The proposal, backed by Syracuse University experts, aims to unify and modernize city tree planting and care, with a view toward rivaling Washington and Paris. A separate letter questions elephant captivity and humane treatment in Central Park, and a third letter discusses parcel post labor issues affecting a trolley conductor and his family.
The Sentinel notes two dissenting Justices denounced the eugenic marriage statute as oppressive and immoral though unrelated to the court’s constitutional question. The piece argues obiter dicta do not bind the legislature or the public and that the court did not overrule the law’s constitutionality.
A reader argues against the belief that retirement brings decline. He reflects on his own five years of retirement after forty two years in business, noting continued alertness and expanding interests. He describes daily walks, travel within miles of New York, and broad study of history and science, urging others to pursue new habits and avoid stagnation in old age.
The excerpt dramatizes the contrast between the Imperial ships and leaders. The Second Imperator bows. the First places the Captain in charge and rests briefly as the massive vessel and its crew are praised for power speed and reliability.
Edith Day Rorindon notes Gunda the elephant’s aggression at the Zoological Park and blames dr Hornaday and keepers for mismanagement. She argues mating practices and space policies create dangerous conditions, citing paired giraffes and zebras as contrasts and calling for humane treatment and real variety in cages.
A controversial essay argues adenoids once explained boy misbehavior, now replaced by molars theory. It questions medical fads and cites a New York Times letter asking who bears responsibility for Mrs Henry Folsom's murder case and public safety concerns.
Reader letters discuss outdoor meetings in Tarrytown during a free speech confrontation. Leonard P Abbott claims authorities suppress unpopular ideas and praises direct action by demonstrators in Fountain Square. He notes police inaction and violence against speakers and urges defense of First Amendment rights.
A fragmented monologue recalls longing for childhood and a playful blend of nostalgia and critique. The speaker jokes about age, dessert wisdom, and a motherly kiss while mentioning science and Metehnikett as part of a humorous inner debate.
The State Factory Commission and City Hall discussed fire risks in stores and factories. Joseph Hammitt urged better exits, floor openings control, and uniform standards for department stores to reduce spread and improve safety.
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