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This newspaper page contains 32 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 29, 1907
Page
6
The text appears as an OCR fragment from a historic New York newspaper masthead with misread words and garbled names. It lists the New York Times staff and publication details, including editors and office contact lines, but lacks a coherent news item or readable article content.
Subscriptions and postage rates listed for daily and Sunday delivery. Prices shown include weekly and monthly options with a pictorial section and various regional charges.
Unclear fragment mentions daily editions mailed and nationwide delivery. references a vote and monthly rate, but text is garbled. No definite event or names clearly extractable.
A mid year market analysis notes New York City's bond sale comes amid exceptional conditions with high dividends and sound banking, yet weak demand for 4 percent municipal bonds. It examines investment versus speculative markets, recent legislation, and President's impact on credit, warning about future security values and railways’ service pricing risk.
The passage notes additions hot for value received and argues salary scales not matching market, with a veto saving millions. It suggests legislative tinkering affects bankers' interest in city bond sales and contemplates New York insiders' potential interest if profit were reasonable, contrasting Philadelphia's approach.
The article critiques Governor Hugues for naming ten Public Service Commissioners, noting many are largely unknown to the public. It praises some appointees with relevant experience while lamenting the absence of notable New York City figures and rail industry prominence. It highlights salaries at $15,000 and the expectation of capable, moral regulation of property interests.
England's leading humorist William Gilbert receives knighthood late in life. The Punch editor and satirist ranks with Dickens and Thackeray in observation and humor, famed for The Palace of Truth and Pygmalion and Galatea. His wit targets the Army Navy and government, yet he remains an Englishman at heart and accepts the honor.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Napous or others and Hosmer associated with Bushey founder of an art school. It notes the birthday honors generally recognizing scientific achievements and financial success. Professor E Bar Lanxzs receives the Order of the Bath as a biologist not an author.
Soekein orders action to clear growing heaps as mutinous scavengers fade. The strike, long a public nuisance, erupts into a pivotal shift with new workers set to replace strikers. Officials cite lax enforcement and internal conflicts, while health assurances claim no immediate disease risk despite lingering odors and public hospital complaints.
The Rapid Transit Commission's final adjournment marks the end of a thirteen year era from 1894 to 1906 during which the city built the Subway at a cost of 52 million dollars. The commission is praised as a faithful, intelligent public body whose work enabled what Appellate Division called a monumental municipal achievement. Objections to legislative interference are noted as hampering extensions, while supporters believe the Subway will stand as an enduring monument to their efforts.
A fragment from a 19th century political column recalls B Gratz Bronn of Missouri linked to a New England banquet mishap. The piece jokes about watermelon with butter, tomato and lettuce sugar customs, and hints at a broader vice presidential intrigue tied to 40 Manhattan cocktails and a memorial day event in Indianapolis.
A column questions political and religious aims of Mr Farragxs amid claims he hosted a lunch with Manhattan cocktails and three wines. It notes abstinence advocates oppose his Baltimore conference bid and hints at Republican plans in June. The piece argues no proof links him to the drinks.
A vivid plate shows a packed public square in Carcassonne with a café scene and a modern building as France shifts amid unrest. Also featured are night Broadway views from Times Building, summer Newport home illust rations, Suburban Handicap imagery, Moyer Haywood trial portraits, and pages on college rowing practice and the Tuxedo Horse Show.
An editorial debating the public reaction to the downfall of a prominent railway organizer and financier. It notes the mixed tones in coverage, the sensationalism of youth, and suggests humility and accountability for Mr. Hazerman, urging acceptance of consequences and adherence to established rules at events like boat races.
The piece argues against admitting evidence to refute a sensational tale that allegedly drove a man to murder. It discusses a judge’s ruling, the primitive impulse to avenge wrongs, and warns that broad psychology like a psychic epilepsy could excuse violent acts. The author stresses the need to hear both sides and questions the justice system’s role.
Letter to the editor recounts Dr Elmore B Eliot using a psychic epilepsy plea in a 1897 murder trial in Breubert County New York and cites a prior Christmas 1896 incident in which Floyd Myers faced a murder verdict. The writer notes the defense failed and outlines who argued and prosecuted the case.
In a letter dated June 28, 1907 New York writer laments foul East Side streets after a street sweepers’ strike. He urges restoration of order by reforming laws, recalls Cleveland’s era, and suggests chloride of lime to improve conditions while awaiting relief.
A letter to the editor urges urgent action by the Health Department and citizens to remove accumulating filth from streets and sidewalks. The writer questions Mayor’s duty and calls for a closer inspection of affected localities amid a public health concern dated June 1907.
A resident of 648 Mulberry Street New York dated June 27 1907 reports four days without garbage removal at a crowded tenement housing 100 to 185 tenants. The filth is offensive and risks an epidemic unless cleaning is done promptly. The letter cites The New York Times as a source reference.
The Ahearn Investigation continued with architect John A Hamilton testifying he filed twenty reports on buildings with building law violations many hotels with inflated specifications risking guest safety in a fire. He noted plans on twenty similar cases. A stub in contractor Bart Dunn s check book suggested payments totaling about 850 to individuals resembling building inspectors.
William L. Derr, former superintendent of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, will become General Superintendent of the New York Street Railway Company on July 1. His office will be at Seventh Avenue, and his career spans from 1876 with the Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore to leadership roles at New York New Haven Hartford and other lines.
Magistrate Finn in Harlem Court yesterday fined two contractor firms five dollars each for destroying trees in their work. The fined contractors were Gallo and Pittelli, applying a water main at 151st Street and Seventh Avenue, and Valentine di Lucca, erecting a building at 149th Street and Broadway.
Admiral Baron G Yamamoto of the Imperial Japanese Navy arrives on July 8 with staff for a thirty days visit. On July 11 he and his party will attend a luncheon at the Hotel Astor hosted by the Japan Society. Yamamoto served as Minister of Marine in the Russo Japanese War and shaped the current Japanese Navy organization.
A. L. Warner of New York argues that Vanderlip’s Jamestown address signals banks will withhold loans to block rail and industrial growth until political reform occurs. The piece warns such action could threaten the banking system and influence Roosevelt’s renomination, citing historical parallels and the global money system’s impact.
A letter to the editor notes the Pelham police handled both the Rosenheimer homicide and a separate case where women and others were held up and convicted for illegal speeding on Shore Road. The writer asserts a coincidence or possible connection between the police actions in these incidents.
A reader accuses the Street Cleanings Department of neglecting refuse removal, pointing to large nauseating heaps across the city with Madison Square cited as an example, urging action from city authorities.
Peter McCallum McKennna, a 21 year old Colorado youth, applied for a marriage license in Colorado Springs claiming he was divorced with a Los Angeles decree from 1902. If true, he would have married at 16 and secured a divorce before turning 18, an improbable record for the state.
Real estate and legal sales groups dispute Albany dispatch claims in June coverage. They deny benefits to Borough President Haffen and challenge statements about widespread legal case advertising. They note foreclosures favor plaintiffs and urge corrections to who is served and where Bronx buyers are listed.
The Columbia State reports a California man who crossed a parrot and a hen to produce a talking chicken has grown accustomed to foul language as a result of his unusual invention.
A clipped dialogue from Harper's Weekly features Mistrese-Mary and Maré discussing a feather duster. The exchange notes a room in disarray and mentions the Audubon Society, hinting at a light, humorous scene about birds and feathers.
A terse verse fragment warns of looming danger as Taft Knox Root and Fairbanks align against Foraker field with a cannon, signaling a sweeping defeat or conquest in a confrontational, ominous tone.
Norfolk struggles to complete the Jamestown Exposition amid rising debts and payroll shortfalls. Disbursing officers lack funds while lenders demand control, prompting talk of a board reorganization and removal of salaries. Supporters insist the event will succeed if cash flows and management improve.
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