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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1910
Page
6
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The piece questions the new railway law and the push for federal control of bond and stock issues. It argues Congress may lack authority, warns against sweeping lawsuits, and criticizes the Attorney General’s stance, suggesting focus on jurisdiction and policy rather than broader agitation.
The city debates a $10 million municipally built subway now idle, urging self sufficiency under a 4 percent interest load. A bidder offers to pay $40k initially and up to $200k yearly, plus a profit sharing plan, while the route’s long term viability and impact on debt limits remain in question.
The speaker argues the time for a favorable subway bargain is before construction when hope is high. The plan sought a better deal prior to build, now questioned for its limited reach and efficiency in connecting only certain Manhattan corridors.
Hoboken, Washington, and Rome face a legal puzzle over Porter Charlton. He was arrested in Hoboken and held there, but the murder occurred elsewhere. Extradition from Italy is unsettled, and no federal or state offense is clearly proved.
Supreme Court Justice Kel awarding a riparian owner damages and an injunction over a sulphurous acid waste discharge from a mill into Saratoga Lake. The ruling emphasizes that clean waterways serve both dignity and profit, noting improved health and fisheries as reforms push mills to reuse waste and reduce pollution.
A rural fair campaign depicts alleged animal cruelty by doctors to sway public opinion. The exhibit features stuffed animals, blood, surgical tools, and scenes of torture including a rabbit baked alive, with attendants recounting alleged inhumane experiments and clergy misled by anti vivisection circles.
The New York Anti Vivisection Society after hearings at Albany failed to persuade lawmakers to require oversight of leading medical figures. They plan to appeal to voters with immoral exhibitions, which are described as untrue and morally degrading, and urge agricultural fair officers to oppose the promoters.
A discussion on the hobble skirt notes its unattractive gait and social disruption while praising some French designers who back swishing skirts. Paric dispatches claim the Grand Prix decision may determine if the trend lasts all summer, with hats and hair puffs possibly fading.
Congress left session in sober mood after approving a large fiscal package totaling 1.055 billion dollars, with lawmakers cautioned to maintain grave deportment as they exit. The article highlights disciplined conduct at closure of a major legislative period and fiscal decision.
In Boston the Rev. C W De Lion Nicoly reports only sixteen people in New England belong to real society. Critics say the selection will not please the favored few, yet the debate sharpens democratic social standards and adds gaiety for outsiders.
The Liberal government has created forty four new peers in five years, surpassing Conservative records. Peers are rarely Liberal, and this peerage promotion tempers political views while reforming the House of Lords. Many Briions who vote Liberal want to abolish the upper house.
The article notes a long standing link between tetanus and Fourth of July celebrations and reports over 1,000 tetanus deaths in the state in the last decade. It mentions efforts to secure anti tetanus serum for the holiday and optimism for reduced fire play this year.
The London Daily News calls Bryan a less loquacious rival to Roosevelt yet notes his earlier depths. It suggests time’s whirligig brings changes as Bryan’s recent visit impressed Great Britain with his thoughtful, restrained manner and he still possesses a ready tongue when needed.
The Medical Record highlights a recent English study on heredity and alcohol that produces surprising results. Researchers aimed to deter unfavorable patterns and assess heredity’s role in alcohol use and dependency.
A 3,000 child study in Manchester and Edinburgh finds parental alcohol use has limited impact on offspring intelligence and overall health. Death rates rise slightly when mothers drank, but eyesight improves and pre-natal doom is not evident. Environment rather than heredity drives outcomes, inviting renewed personal responsibility.
M A Defense Hventschr critiques American currency and credit systems but approves checks for small payments. He notes benefits of bank accounts, reduced cash handling, and clear proof of settlement, while Europeans favor cash. The piece contrasts American check use with European insistence on cash. Photographs show journeyman fighters before and after intense training, highlighting drastic physical changes and concerns about training methods.
The passage notes that damage comes not from fighting or minor injuries in the ring but from the preparation methods for battle and the aftereffects of victory or defeat. It emphasizes mental and physical strain beyond the actual exchanges.
A Chicago reader urges New York to form a Field and Forest style walking club. He notes Chicago's Saturday rambles draw 20 to 200 people and suggests groups could help city dwellers discover trains and trails. Information available from the Playground Association, 85 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
In a letter from Poughkeepsie New York dated June 23 1910 Joel Benton argues for an affordable universal cooling apparatus called an anti-stora to heatproof public rooms and homes. He likens cooling to essential comfort and public health and urges inventive success to provide affordable cooling.
A reader with $1,200 yearly income and $2,000 in the bank asks if purchasing a $4,730 one family brick house in Brooklyn is wise under given mortgage terms. He plans to keep $1,000 for emergencies and pays $18 monthly rent, with sewer assessments and five year second mortgage due.
A New York reader decries men wearing coats in extreme heat and argues for a summer movement to discard coats. The letter asks women to justify why men must wear coats during hot months and proposes social change in attire.
A letter from New York dated June 21 1910 reports elevator men and officials in major Broadway office buildings wear cool dark blue alpaca uniforms. The change improves comfort for the men and satisfaction for patrons.
The article credits Mrs Isaac L Rice with leading a crusade against the loud Fourth of July firecrackers in New York. It praises her speeches and writings and notes the achievement was realized with mayoral help on June 20, 1910 in New York.
R G Dyrenforth notes that Senator Lodge’s select committee findings on the high cost of living resemble Lewis Carroll’s The Hunting of the Snark. He suggests the elusive culprit is simply a Boojum in plain sight.
A New York 1910 report notes a woman's conference discussing compulsory swimming education to reduce drownings. It urges philanthropists to fund teachers at pools and beaches to teach lifesaving strokes and rescue basics, citing drowning mortality figures from The World. The date is June 1910.
A Canadian immigrant recounts arriving in New York with little work and social ties. He joins a Y M C A branch, earns modest pay, builds a circle of friends, and credits the association with shaping his career and providing practical privileges. He notes many peers could share similar experiences. MAC New York June 71 1910.
George Sumner argues both city and country youths show nerve in risky deeds. He says urban boys navigate traffic and petty arrests with agility while country boys adjust to city life, asserting both sides have strengths and flaws in adapting to new surroundings.
In a letter to the Times dated June 20 1910 New York readers condemn the boy scout movement as stepping toward militarism and barbarism despite claims of outdoor life and peace. The piece contrasts school peace efforts with scout ideals and warns against embracing weapons and uniforms.
A 1904 feat is described with a boat following three New Rochelle women Katharine Brown Frances Sayre and Miles Frances Wilson as they circumnavigated Glen Island, challenging the claim of Eleanor Merton being first.
Hudson River Day Line president E. E. Olcott arrived from Edinburgh as a World Missionary Conference delegate. He urged Gov. Hughes to run again, warning that the Black Horse Cavalry would push for his defeat. Olcott praised the Edinburgh gathering with 1,200 delegates from 160 churches, noting strong Catholic cooperation and calls for church cooperation, regional independence, and broader missionary work to reach billions.
Reverend Hugh Black of Union Theological Seminary delivered the baccalaureate sermon to Dartmouth seniors in the college church. He warned that New England religion suffers from intellectualism and urged students to value hard warping of the past, urging thoughtful lifework and genuine thinking over echoed ideas.
Imports of precious stones this month push the fiscal year total to over 45 million dollars, led by diamonds which account for about 85 percent. Amsterdam and Antwerp supply most cut stones, with 13 000 workers abroad. New York finishers number under 500 but produce high value stones thanks to larger, roi-rey stones.
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