New York Times Issue Details 1907
The page shows publication details for The New York Times dated Thursday June 27 1907. It lists the publisher Adolph Ochs chief executive and secretary B C Franck with staff and mailing information. It notes pricing for Greater New York Jersey City Newark two cents elsewhere five cents on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ochs
Pres
T & Tr
B. C. Franck, Secy
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
New York Times Daily and Sunday Subscriptions Details
Publication pricing notes outline daily and Sunday rates, with options for pictorial sections and foreign delivery. Includes per year and monthly charges with extra fees for Canada and foreign subscriptions.
Newspaper Delivery Terms for Daily and Sunday Editions
Reuters of The New York Times offers daily and Sunday editions mailed nationwide at five cents per month for the daily edition and for the Sunday edition. Orders can be placed through a newspapers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters
New York Times
Newedestera
Governor Hughes Shapes New York Republican Record
The piece analyzes Governor Hughes's rise and the New York Republican Party's decline in credibility during the legislative session. It notes key acts backed by Hughes, including the Public Utilities Commission statute and reforms to water power payments, and critiques party leaders Woop Burr and Parsons for political gamesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Hveres
Bag
Republican Party
New York
Keiser
Wapsworth
Woopnurr
State Committee
Parsons
Albany
White House
Gov. Hughes
Washington
Woop- Burr
Public Utilities Commission Act
Adirondacks
National Guard
Optimism and capital flows in railway finance
An analysis argues that investors can ride out declines by not overreacting to losses, while cautious speculators sell too soon. It cites The London Statist on American railways, noting a hoped return of foreign capital to fund ongoing rail expansion after past crises and the need for efficient, capital-light operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Statist
Hix
Gov. Hughes
United States
Europe
America
Cenah Sailare
Pennsylvania Company
Paris
Roosevelt
Jamestown
Greaterican Republic
Courageous veto reshapes hope amid session scandals
The message from Gov. Hughes, praised by WELT as cautious and courageous, marks a conservative turn that renews investor and property owner confidence. It counters a rising dema gogic mood, while critics note few scandals, except refusals on Kelsey and reapportionment. The Wadsworth greed adds to state costs and an extra session becomes likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooss- Welt
Gov. Hughes
Kelsey
Waps- Worth
Assembly
Senate
Wadsworth
Ethics of summonses and law reform debated by magistrates
The debate centers on whether summonses should be kept despite potential abuse, or discontinued to ensure legality. The piece weighs the dangers of private malice against the utility of summonses and questions whether legal reform should be legislative or handled through practice.
Soft Coal Smoke Arouses Jersey Shore Residents
An editorial urges New Jersey authorities to curb soft coal smoke from factories along the North River and Hackensack valley. It notes nuisance from Riverside Drive to the west side, cites potential legal action via the Anti-Smoke League, and suggests ferries, rail yards, and apartments may be governed by ordinances to reduce odor and discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
North River
Palisades
Hackensack
Riverside Drive
New Jersey
League
Upper West Side
Attack on the Lords prompts cross‑party rebuke
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman criticizes two government bills the Irish Local Self Government bill and the Education bill. He argues the House of Lords is right to veto and the Commons is in the wrong for attacking the Lords as nationalist sentiment grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Henry Campbell - Bann
Rman
Brrrews
Church of England
Church of Rome
United States
House of Commons
Jamestown Exposition Faces Revenue Crunch and Restructuring
Directors move to cut administrative departments to preserve funds at the Jamestown Exposition while adding exhibits and grounds divisions. Critics note earlier delays in opening affected visitor interest and that hotel and concession prices provoked high costs for scant crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exposition Company
Jamestown Ward
Exposition Grounds
Sven
Ashcart Strike Charges Against Deputy Street Cleaner
Serious charges are lodged against William Epwarps former football player now Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner by the Drivers, Sweepers and Hustlers Union. He is accused of dismissing drivers for saloon visits fining for duty lapses and tightening department discipline. The strike disrupts ash disposal and raises health concerns in east side districts as unskilled workers resist amid a broader city labor dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Epwarps
Epwarps
Epwards
Tornado Carriers Two Senator Pony Tales From Kansas
In Kansas a tornado lifted two Shetland ponies belonging to United States Senator Lonse from his farm. One pony was later found grazing two miles east. The other was stuck in a cottonwood fork thirty feet up two miles north, awaiting rescue. The tale, while remarkable, raises questions about the Senator's name Lonse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States
Senator Lonse
Arctic airship venture risks in quest for the Pole
The article weighs Wellman’s airship plan to reach the North Pole, noting safety dangers and uncertainties. It compares with Beachey’s flying, laments the venture’s reliance on risky power advances, and predicts real flights will come soon, making the Pole hunt less compelling once novelty fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Arctic
Mr. Beachey
Wellman
Texas
Heat and Attire Talk Frays Temperatures and Etiquette
A writer notes men suffer more in heat due to rigid dress and woolen fabrics while women dress more sensibly and stylishly in hot weather. The piece cites heat prostrations being far more common among men and laments the masculine fashion habits versus summer comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Behalf of City Horses Calls Fountains for Animals
A New York writer appeals to editors and citizens for humane action to provide drinking fountains for work horses. He cites a bare iron fountain used as rubbish receptacle and calls for funding from humane societies to end neglect while trucks move produce for Cuba. He notes lack of official regulation amidst horse fatigue in Wall Street deliveries. June 22, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Humane Societies
Lower Wall Street
Cuba
J. W. Edmonds
Forget-me-nots from a faithful dog
A reader recounts a summer moment in which a beloved dog, a mixed breed described as pure white New Yorker, retrieves a bouquet of forget-me-nots for his mistress after being fed late. The anecdote, vouched by a friend, ends with a signature line from Wolfert Rooster dated June 25, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Why European Mail Could Not Find Arnold in 1907
A quoted inquiry from SIG. KLEIN of New York dated June 26 1907 notes a postal card mailed from the U S to Europe was returned after the addressee moved. The card bore only the sender’s first name Arnold and no identifying details. It asks why the European carrier could not forward and how the carrier identified Arnold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knabenshue
Staten Island
Battery
Bracuer
Fort Wadsworth
Witman
New York Times
Europe
Arnold
SIG. Klein
Enigmatical Sign at Station About Niagara Falls
A New York Times reader notes a railway station sign reading Niagara Falls going July 84. The letter questions water shortages by power companies and whether Falls runs only on state occasions. June 26, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Niagara Falls
Minenes Falls
York
Indiana Rules For Wives Aimed At Reform
Lyrical verse by Lurana W. Sheldon reflects a satirical take on Indiana marriage laws and social controls. The narrator mocks licensing fees and moral restrictions, imagining strict regulations on wives, pets, and conduct as she contemplates moving to Indiana.
European Capital Ready to Come Here
A London Statist piece argues U S trade growth stems from vast undeveloped resources and rail expansion. It notes foreign capital's role before 1893, the currency crisis shifting to domestic funding, and potential renewed European investment amid stable security and favorable rates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
New York Post Office
Eses Times Om
Oussas Go Ashington
Deecces “Es
Ccscesconserree
Canada
THE
Legislature
Tor. Hucrs
Walsh
Topics OF the Times
Ashcart
City Horses
Indiana
Lurana W. Sheldon
Mr. Hill
James J. Hill
Hill
Great Britain
RK. & Ore
Fiattic
Eee
Continent
France
Russia
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