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This newspaper page contains 28 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 27, 1906
Page
6
The 1906 New York Times lists daily and Sunday prices for mail subscriptions in New York and nearby areas, with separate rates for weekly and Saturday editions. It details office locations in New York and Philadelphia and notes foreign postage charges and special sections.
The New York Times offers the Daily and Sunday Editions by mail to readers nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders may be placed through newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
The Ivins report alleges disorganization and inattention in Commissioner Woopgury's Street Cleaning Department. Costs rose from 5 million in 1901 to 8 million in 1905 despite little service gain, with costly snow removal and contractor profits. The Aldermen are urged to reject whitewashing and consider removal or full defense.
The piece rebukes Senator Tillman for claiming to be the only honest man among the group shaping the Rate bill and for branding opponents who support the modified pipeline amendment with the term Ss. O. It argues that candor and respect for adversaries are essential in civilized debate and criticizes his harsh framing of fellow Senators.
The piece supports two Cannon struck provisions a higher head tax and an educational test while urging an inquiry into immigration policy. It notes political prudence in Cannon's actions but stresses the need to enlighten public sentiment and protect national interests with a properly formed Senate House citizen committee report by next December.
The Attorney General settles the alarm over the mortgage tax law noting that replacing old mortgages with new ones before maturity to gain lower tax rates is not sustained by law. Only substitutions at maturity affect tax rates, and evasion claims lack footing in court according to the AG.
Lawyers and editors discuss the revived mortgage tax law and old exemptions. The piece notes that a new mortgage recorded in place of an discharged existing one falls under the new law, urging caution and advising action only when taxes are assessed. Mortgagees and mortgageors are reminded that records are public and certain cases may be scrutinized more strictly.
A long London Telegraph letter from a Russian Ministry member condemns the Duma as the political layer backing revolutionary propaganda. It praises the need to renew government without returning to absolutism, and suggests ministers from the Duma and peasantry as a future path, a remarkable shift from six months ago.
A bishop’s sermon on clerical vacations critiques laic gibes on summer absences. It argues rich fashionable parishes often rely on broad evangelization and that summer away risks creating a divide between rich pewholders and the urban poor, urging closer parish integration.
The churches must remain in town with continuous or interrupted holidays to meet the real demand for parochial service. Episcopal facilities, due to organization and membership, uniquely satisfy this need, a point echoed by the diocese bishop. With the demand met, critics' summer absences of notable clergy lose their impact.
A Le Figaro correspondent quotes an American asking why Paris is called the City of Light. He notes late lighting, gas and electric lights cut mid‑night, and dangerous streets after dinner. The piece urges New York Mayor McClellan to push for safer, better‑lit streets amid rising assaults.
The Times defends its stance against attacks on its coverage of what it calls the grotesque cult led by Mrs. Eppy. It argues religion is diverse and not all beliefs deserve respect, citing Christian Science and Quimby as examples of harmful sects. It notes Roosevelts Panama trip raises questions about presidential travel norms.
Admiral A T Mahan argues about the crossing of oceanic tracks between the Barbarossa and Campania near the New York to Queenstown route. He discusses approximate longitudes, the inevitability of crossing, and whether one ship should alter course to avoid near collision. He defers judgment to the shipping companies and the public.
A Denver Juvenile Court judge vows not to accept 5 million dollars from John D. Rockefeller for a National Juvenile Improvement Association, a move that stirs mixed reactions. The piece questions the effect of Rockefeller money on Judge Lindsey and calls for cautious study of Chancellor Day at Syracuse University as a cautionary precedent.
In a June 28 1906 letter to The New York Times, Sylvester Graham’s ideas are cited warning against patent remedies. GRAHAM LUSK of University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College condemns Panacea and Hygeian medicines as humbug, urging readers to distrust sensational certificates and sensational claims.
Letter from H M Root in New York June 26 1906 condemns turnstiles used at Illinois Central stations in Chicago. He cites injuries to women and others from bars and crush hazards. He predicts many lawsuits against Illinois Central and calls the system dangerous for public entry and exit.
In a clipped Globe-Democrat item a wit remarks that Uncle Sam should remove the lock from the Treasury and place it on the canal, signaling playful critique of federal spending or controls. The quip reflects period inflation of federal power and public works.
Berlin June 26 The chairman of Prussian agricultural and commerce chambers met at Posen and adopted resolutions against American meats They urged the Federal Council to ban foreign pickled meats and pork imports and to require demonstrable wholesomeness for imported prepared meats The report cites the Roosevelt message and accuses foreign meat producers of dangerous practices and calls for a ban on unwholesome meats.
Washington June 26 Special to The New York Times conferees on the Agricultural Appropriation bill held three sessions and cleared most differences between Senate and House except Amendment No. 29 meat inspection. They expect to decide tomorrow. Agreement exists on all items except Gypsy moth and Texas cattle tick funding. Lodge helped defeat Gypsy moth boost in Senate while House had equal sums for both items. House and Senate action needed.
Washington June 26 The Republican leaders of the House passed an appropriation of 130600 to pay the National City Bank of New York rent for the old Custom House. The item in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill covered the next fiscal year while the General Deficiency bill covered the current year reversing last session’s strike. The measure passed by a 32 vote margin.
The New York Times reports the June 26 Senate clash over a conference report easing the Standard Oil ban. Elkins and Long supported oil men and Kansans, Tillman urged removing the bill, and the vote sent the measure back with Senate amendments to block a carrier pipeline from shipping its own oil. The dispute centers on competition with shippers and the Standard’s monopoly.
Vice Chancellor Pitney in Newark ruled the defunct firm was a fraud and investors may recover only about 20 percent. The case addressed final accounting in New Jersey and allowances to the receiver and Frank P. McDermott. Creditors planned a 16 percent dividend with cash on hand, while Class W shareholders would not participate.
A letter notes errors in a list of Stanford White works. Marble House in Newport was by Richard M. Hunt, not White. The University Ghab’s architect was McKim, not White, per M. S. York June 26, 1906.
Representative Townsend of Michigan delivers the House end of session address praising Republican gains and Roosevelt, lauding Panama canal progress, Rate bill enactment, Sherman anti trust law enforcement, and denatured alcohol bill while noting a crackdown on fraud and corruption. criminals no longer respectable, and immigration pure food measures cited.
In United States Circuit Court Judge Lacombe ruled East River Gas Company of Long Island should not sue in the Southern District of New York. The suit, against Julius Mayer and Ira G. Darrin, challenged the 80-cent gas law affecting Manhattan and Queens First Ward. The plant is now run by New Amsterdam Company, while ownership of franchises and mains remains with East River Gas. The company claims daily losses of $130 if the law is complied with.
Washington June 26 The House approved the Senate bill repealing the twenty eight hour law setting a thirty six hour maximum in transit for stock upon owner or shipper written request.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a witty exchange about savoir-faire as the art of appearing amused when repeating a familiar tale. The remark highlights a keen observer who stays engaged and interested, even with worn anecdotes.
A poem recounts the Gingercake man made from dough and spices. Children await his creation then Mother invites them to see him cooling. Joy turns to hunger as the cake is eaten, leaving only cloves and rice buttons behind.
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