New York Times Publication Details and Rates
Announcement page lists office locations in New York Washington Philadelphia Chicago and London. It provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions by mail and country addresses and notes second class mail status. The notice appears in the New York Times dated Tuesday June 28 2010 with pricing for various editions and optional pictorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York
Aily
Paying Our National Bills and the Panama Deficit
The item discusses U S government finances its deficit trends through 1908 and 1909 noting a prior surplus only in 1907 and a large deficit in 1908 It argues Panama Canal expenditures should be funded by bonds or profits from the canal rather than cash outlays and criticizes added taxes as burdensome while urging genuine reductions in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Panama’Canal
Panama
Treasury
Macveagh
Gov Hughes' Supreme Court rejection shocks New York politics
The piece frames Gov. Hughes as prudent and self guiding in politics and notes his decision to decline a U.S. Supreme Court seat. It discusses anticipated Albany leadership and suggests Republicans seek a Hughes-like figure to lead the campaign, while noting his departure from the New York executive office in September to serve in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hugues
United States Supreme Court
Gov. Houguhes
New York
Taft
Albany
Hughes
Gov. Hughes
Washington
Order from 1910 affects retiring hospital advisory council
Mayor GayNor's administration, noted for reform, cites an order dated June 13 1910 by Public Charities Commissioner Micuar L Drummond. It relieves a scientific advisory council including JaneWay OtTel Bull Blaik Gilman Thompson Flexner Morrow Stimson Bane Van Cott. These members, appointed in 1908, fostered medical research and cooperative hospital development with support from Mrs Russell Sage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GayNor
Micuar L. J. Drummond
Edward G. Janeway
Horst Oertel
William T. Bull
Joseph Blaik
W. Gilman Thompson
Simon Flexner
Prince A. Morrow
Daniel M. Stimson
Substitution of Medical Appointees Stirs Public Curiosity
Drum Monds issued a new roster replacing prior appointees for hospital administration and medical boards. Names listed include Richard Katrin and M D Quimby with other physicians to oversee medical supplies, morgue supervision, and anatomical material. The public questions if the change serves scientific interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
Butler Ames enters Massachusetts Senate race amid rising Republican tension
Congressman Butler Ames announces candidacy to succeed Lopez and challenges the high cost of living findings linking tariff policy. The piece notes Ames popularity and sharp critique of Senator Lopen, while acknowledging shifts in Massachusetts politics and the need for Republicans to defend influence against awakening reform forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler Ames
United States Senate
Lopez
Massachusetts
Ames
Senator Lopen
Lopen
Senate
Mr. Ames
Lope
New England
West
Regulation of Profits and Railway Price Control
The piece argues that both tariffs and railway regulation aim to control profits and criticizes proposals to separate railway management from other commerce. It contends regulation should guide discretion by principles, notes no legal remedy for profit decreases, and urges reducing costs and charges to expand trade rather than legal limits on others profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Shippers’ Union
Dangerous Housefly Warns of Hidden Menace
The housefly Musca domestica is labeled the most dangerous human enemy by Dr Daniel D Jackson as cited in The Review of Reviews. He notes it fuels intestinal epidemics in cities, kills thousands yearly, and spreads germs from typhoid to tuberculosis while filth sustains its rise. A Merchants' Association poster urges cleaning to curb the pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel D. Jackson
New York
Merchants’ Association of
Fly Control Advice From Health Department
Contagious disease warnings emphasize eliminating filth to curb flies. Discard and cover refuse, screen food, purify drains with kerosene, burn pyrethrum, and maintain clean practice to prevent outbreaks and protect patients in sick rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Pension fund grows as wage complaints fuel steel labor debate
The piece contrasts a steel company adding eight million to a four million pension fund for retirees with another steel firm underpaying and overworking workers. It argues for cautious judgment on trusts and wage demands, noting greater employer solidarity and labor’s readiness to view wage boosts as bribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Gomprrs
Free Music in Public Places on New York Bridges
Park Commissioner Strover promotes free music on summer evenings in spaces near the Queensboro and Williamsburg Bridges with promenade concerts. Critics fear crowding but support public access to costly contemporary works while praising the increased appropriation for public music to offset other summer entertainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strover
New York
Queensboro Bridge
Williamsburg Bridge
Richard Strauss
Salome
Central Park
Stravuss
Beethoven
Wagner
Masisenet
Notable Poet Legacies Drift Between Light and Fame
The Evening Post muses on Oliver Wendell Holmes and Bryant balancing enduring classics with popular songs. It notes public memory often favors lighter hits like Father William and Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly over longer, admired works such as Thanatopsis and Lines to a Waterfowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendels. Holmers
Ironsides
William
Evening Post
Bryant
Kelly
Southey
Father
Despised Fam Allegedly Attributed to Hommes
A terse remark condemns the idea that family ties deserve contempt even if the sentiment is linked to the name Hommes, prompting discussion on loyalty and reputation.
New York dining reform unlikely this fall critics say
The report that expensive New York restaurants will adopt the European custom of table money this fall is likely unfounded. Hotels would face similar charges, but any significant rise could drive New Yorkers to cheaper hotels and avoidant dining options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Extradition, aviation notes and Roosevelts son opinions
Discussion on Charlton extradition and citizenship implications for American nationals in Italy. Observations on aviation meet risks and roadable aircraft concepts, including slow speed trials and wing area effects. Theodore Roosevelt Jr faced scrutiny and pressure linked to his famous father and expectations.
Teppy Junior Seeks Privacy After Public Attention
The piece notes Teppy junior suffers from increased public attention after his father’s prominence. He and his bride seek privacy, even registering at a Chicago hotel under an assumed name to avoid crowds and reporters. The Appeals have been good natured, yet the burden remains heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teppy Junior
Chicago
A New York World’s Fair With Citywide Exhibits
A letter argues for a dispersed 1913 New York world’s fair across boroughs. It envisions dedicated exhibits in museums halls parks beaches and other sites with coupon tickets for access and citywide electric illumination and parades. H B Salisbury of New York signs the proposal dated June 27 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
H. B. Salisbury
Roosevelt and Prosperity Belief in Roosevelt’s reforms urged
A letter from New York dated June 24, 2010 argues for higher presidential salary to 100000 and an eight year term. The writer praises Theodore Roosevelt as the man of the hour and calls for his election by a large majority. The piece labels the author an anti trust advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
United States
Mude
New York
The Charlton Dilemma on Jurisdiction and Punishment
Letter from M. Hillel Feldman of New York on June 25 1910 argues that crimes by American citizens abroad should be punishable at home. He questions whether murder committed by a citizen in Italy warrants home jurisdiction and calls for statutory amendments to extend extraterritorial punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Young Charlton
Charlton
The
New York Times
United States
Porter Chariton
Guailty
M. Hillel Peldman
New York
Paying for the House by a J M Determines Mortgage Suitability
In the June 27 issue a reader argues a $4 750 house could warrant a 60 percent first mortgage and a $3 000 loan. He calculates annual payments of $150 interest on the first loan plus $45 on the second and $100 toward the second mortgage, totaling about 30 percent of income, stressing not paying more than resale value. The writer warns G J M to avoid overpaying for his house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Brooklyn
New York
Novel Features In Public Service In Taft Era
A reader’s letter blasts Taft administration changes in public service calling recent shifts novel and advocates for veto messages. The writer argues government by apology is ineffectual and that true accountability and economic prudence require decisive veto actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Coatless fashion critic calls for neat dress on hot days
A Brooklyn reader writes to The Times approving men going coatless in heat but insists shirts collars and suspenders be clean with a neat leather belt to hold the shirtwaist in place. The letter is dated June 27 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Brooklyn N
Grresser Replies To Denton In Queens Graft Inquiry
Borough President Lawrence Gresser defended his record amid a Queens County graft inquiry. He disputed former friend Alfred E. Denton testimony about vouchers tied to John M. Phillips and culvert repairs. Denton may testify again before the Queens Grand Jury, while Goldner faces renewed scrutiny after earlier indictments were dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Gresser
Alfred EB. Denton
Raymond Fosdick
Queens County
Fosdick
Denton
Gresser
John M. Phillips
Queens
Phillips
Goldner
Europe
City hears reform on wooden spreaders in meat
Chief Driscoll of the Bureau of Weights and Measures held a hearing at City Hall on banning wooden spreaders and skewers unless their weight is deducted from meat totals. Inspectors demonstrated misweighing with ham bacon and beef. retailers claimed losses from wooden aids. The hearing adjourned pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Driscoll
Bureau of Weights and Measures
City Hall
Park Meeting Places Set by City Commissioner
Park Commissioner Stover listed parks where public meetings may be held and set permit rules. Suffragists asked to use Central Park Mall. approval possible. Permits require organization name, responsible person, meeting purpose, program, date, time, and location. Approved sites include Battery Hamilton Fish Abingdon Tompkins and Union Squares. Seward Park requests considered case by case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stover
Central Park Mall
Battery
Hamilton Fish Parks
Abingdon
Tompkins
Union Squares
Seward Park
City Graduates Take Athenian Oath At City Hall
A CCNY graduating class delegation met Mayor Gaynor at City Hall and presented an engrossed copy of the Athenian ephebic oath. The pledge commits honesty courage loyalty to laws and civic duty to transmit a greater city to future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of the City of New York
Gaynor
City Hall
Wesleyan Admitted to Carnegie Foundation Status
President Shanklin announced Wesleyan University has been accepted by Carnegie Foundation trustees and will again have thirteen trustees elected by Methodist Episcopal conferences. He noted Wesleyan should have been admitted earlier and is the only foundation institution maintaining this privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Middletown
Conn
Shanklin
Wesleyan University Today
Carnegie Foundation
Methodist Episcopal Arch
Wesleyan
Carnegie
Poem Reflects on Self and Others by William Wallace Whitelook
A reflective verse contrasts vanity and self-respect with temper and righteousness. The speaker notes flaws in friends and brothers, while claiming none in himself, and ends with irony about self-knowledge. The piece frames character critique through the speaker’s point of view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wallace Whitelook
New Judgment Plan for Metropolitan Street Railway
Judge Lacombe approves a reorganization plan for the Metropolitan Street Railway bondholders. The public sale is postponed to Sept 27 to allow time to issue securities and form a operating corporation, with accident judgment claimants offered participation on favorable terms. The plan aims to align injury claims with bondholder interests while seeking Public Service Commission approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Lacombe
United States Circuit Court
Metropolitan Street Railway
New York City Railway
Public Serice Commission
Judge
Public Service Commission
Lacombe
Metropolitan
Ofteu
New York City
First Troops Arrive for Gettysburg Maneuver Camp
The first units for the Middle Atlantic States manoeuvre camp arrive in Gettysburg Penn from Thurmond Md Troops A B and D of the Fifteenth United States Cavalry Batteries E and F of the Third United States Field Artillery under Capt Earnhardt Capt Locks Lieut Miles. Nine companies of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry from Forts Niagara Jay and Porter arrive tomorrow marching from New York State. Maryland and Virginia troops join July 1 to July 9 Pennsylvania and New Jersey July 11 to 18 and District of Columbia Guardsmen July 15 to 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Penn
Middle Atlantic States
Fifteenth
United States Cavalry
Earnhardt
Third
United States Field Artillery
Locks
Miles
Thurmond
Twenty-ninth United States Infantry
Niagara
Jay
Porter
New York State
Harrisburg
Carlisle
Maryland
Virginia
Pensylvania
New Jersey
District of Columbia
German Americans Re-elect Sutro President in Albany
Theodors Sutro of New York was re-elected president of the State German-American Alliance at the Albany convention. New officers include Vice President August Tiemann, secretary Henrich Pfeiffer, treasurer Joseph Knott, and other appointees. Rochester will host next year’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Jacob Birkwater
Rochester
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Répiph
Ochs
T & Tr
B. C. Franck
Sec’y
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Bicago
Michigan Ave
Ndon
Fleet St
E. C. Aris
Rue du Sentier Ruln
Friedrichstrasse
K Times
Jersey City
Newark
RicHard Katrin
E. Quimby
M. D
E. D. Kors
M. D. Cc
G. Cup, Sr
L. Root
F. Honan
Rudolph Block
N. Taylor Phillips
Warren Leslie
Rorat S. Coreano
C. F. Barser
M. D. OrgLanpo
S. Ritch
MR. Lodge
Topics OF the Times
Garden City
Theodore Roossvelt the Younger
NEW Style
Thig City
Roosevelt and Prosperity
Carnegie Fund
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