The New York Times Daily Publication Details
The passage lists publishing details for the New York Times, including company ownership Adolph Cohn as president, Franck as secretary, office in Times Square New York City, and mailing information with post office entry and pricing for local and elsewhere editions. It notes daily publication year round and a Sunday edition price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Cohn
Franck, Secy
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Mall
AILY
Sscseseers
Eddsce
Agicedesedscedsddessoras
Ally
Fri
Ceek
NEW. York Times
New York
Canada
Ae Reater
New York Times
Mewe
Subscription rates and mailing terms for newspapers
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for newspapers including annual, monthly, and weekly prices. It mentions postal charges for foreign countries and Canada, and indicates mail delivery to readers nationwide at specific monthly costs.
Philippine Independence Debate and Policy Critique
A summary of J. James H. Blount’s Philippine independence articles in the North American Review is presented. It argues that the Philippines remain a liability under U S rule, cites tariff and market issues, and questions self government plans. It compares U S governance with British India and discusses Monroe Doctrine and spheres of influence. The piece critiques Judge Blount’s proposals and highlights Cuba as a reference point for self government outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juss James H. Blount
Philippines
North American Review
United States
Congress
Root
Tarr
Spain
Buovutyt
India
Luzon
Cuba
Sincerity of Philippine policy questioned in debate
The speaker argues against further occupation of Cuba and contemplates withdrawal from the Philippines citing pacification efforts. He contends Americans would prefer abandoning the costly duties, while noting Tart man’s warning that hope for Filipino or American withdrawal is slim and Judge Blount’s plan lacks broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samar
Mount Dajo
Jolo
Mindanao
Prishing
Philippines
Tart Manfally
Biount
High School Teachers Describe Unequal Pay Based on Cost of Living
The High School Teachers' Association presented a petition to the Board of Education urging a dual salary schedule tied to living costs and maldistribution. The data show grammar school teachers earn more at similar education levels, with high school teachers facing slower promotion and lower peak earnings. The report notes most teachers have graduate study and substantial experience, challenging the Davis law and arguing New York should value high schools as highly as elementary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
High School Teachers’ Association
New York
Boston
Secretary Straus Rules Foreign Lithographers Are Excluded
Secretary Straus maintains that foreign lithographic artists are not barred by the contract labor law and supports a broad interpretation. After failed local ads and a test admission from Nuremberg, the decision follows Attorney General Bona Paris’s favorable view that unemployed U S artisans cannot be found. The ruling is expected to boost the lithographic trade and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
United States
Isbor
Nuremburg
Commissioner, of Immigration
Stravus
Bona Paris
Clemenceau's Victory Over Extremes Confounds Socialists
M Jaunis, head of the French Socialists, boasted last week he had "got Clemenceau" and would oust him. The Socialist claim rested on Clemenceau failing to apply earlier doctrines as head of government, while he defeated the Extreme Right and Left. He believed the wine growers strike would yield a win for him despite widespread derision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Jaunis
M. Clemenceau
Council
Clemenceau’s Unshaken Stand in Debates Boosts France
The article praises Georges Clemenceau for repelling government critics during a debate over nationalizing wine and sugar. It credits the Government with sustaining itself against Midi reinforcements and calls the victory a personal triumph for Clemenceau, noting no future attacks will easily unsettle him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Midi
France
Chamber
Gamserra
M. Clemenceau
Seventy two miles an hour world speed record set
Mr. Epp on the Brooklands model car ran 24 hours starting Friday at 6 pm finishing last evening with a final mile at 72 miles per hour. He covered 1,581 miles and 1,310 yards in 24 hours averaging over 65 mph, stopping only to change mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Epp
Brooklands
England
Enon
Epa
New York
Chicago
Epar
United States
New England
California
Fourth of July Fireworks Curbed by City Rules
The city acts to curb Fourth of July noise and danger with restrictions on explosive sales to ten days before the holiday, ban on dangerous fireworks, and requirements that pyrotechnic work be done by trained individuals. Commissioners aim to limit incidents while preserving order for nervous residents and returning families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bracuam
Bureau of Combustibles
McClure Drops Ellen Terry Autobiography Serial
In a moral stand, McClure’s Magazine ceases Ellen Terry memoir installments after two chapters. The public crave gossip, but the editor cites ethical reasons amid earlier reminiscences that critics call routine and lacking new insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClurs
Ellen Terry
Miss Terry
McCuiuns
McCluren
McClarm and Miss Terry Reflect Skimpole in Art
The piece critiques McClarm's magazine and Miss Terry as embodiments of Harold Skimpole in authorship and life. It notes her forgetfulness of details and dates as a privilege of the popular, arguing public memory spares her yet excuses the behavior. It praises Dickens for illustrating Skimpole through his characters and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macreapr
Miss Terry
Miss Trxrr
Shakespeare
Ophelia
Beatrice
Goopsmith
Olivia
Harold Skimp
Those Brooklyn Puppies
A Brooklyn hospital experiments piece argues medical grafting advances aid humanity and should continue despite objections by animal cruelty groups. It defends surgeons for skin and bone grafts, tadpole tails, and scalp grafts, urging restraint in public talk to avoid unnecessary suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford Street Hospital
Brooklyn
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Bradford Street
New Terms Proposed For Bacterially Based Treatments
A Philadelphia physician Dr. Davison Rissman advocates new terms for dead bacterial injections: bacterine and bacterines to replace vaccine and vaccination. He recommends bacterinate for vaccinate and bacterination for vaccination with bacterinia for any untoward reactions. He also lists etymologic and conceptual objections to the old terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Davison Riesman
Rissman
Two Cent Fare Debate Persists In Letter
A New York reader argues the veto of a two cent fare bill favors railroads, noting long standing two cent rates for the nation’s largest systems and commutation tickets sold at low prices. The writer contends the veto harms the poor and mocks exemptions for short lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gev. Hughes
United States
New York
News Service Expansion Reported by Boston Journal
The Boston Journal enhances its reputation by adding extensive American and foreign coverage from The New York Times. The move broadens The Journal’s already progressive and up to date news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Rocks
Courier
Boston Journal
New
Youre Times
New York
Torres
Hp Feenar & Service
Church Union Progress and Factions Across Presbyterians
The piece tracks moves toward church union in Scotland and the United States among Presbyterians, Cumberland Presbyterians, and United Churches, noting Loyalists and the Triunion effort. It critiques centralization versus healthy denominational diversity and calls for cordial cooperation over mere administrative convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambeth
Scotland
Free
United Churches
United Free Church
Free Church
Frees
England
Northern Presbyterian Church
Cumberland Presbyterians
Kentucky
Tennessee
Augustine
Columbus
Ohio
United Assembly
United
Cumberland Church
Dixon, Tenn
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Defiance
Uniteds
Ever Frees
Circuit Court
Appellate Court
Triunion
Methodist Protestants
United Brethren
Broadway Tabernacle
New York
Old South
Boston
Congregational
Wren
Keep Hughes as Governor
To the Editor of The New York Times urging readers to keep Gov. Hughes in the Governor’s chair. The writer praises his public spirit and asks not to press his Presidential plans, hoping for a few more years of his energy and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Hughes
Psychic epilepsy and legal responsibility debate
Dr. R. W. Shufeldt argues psychic epilepsy can render a person legally non responsible for crimes if an attack occurs during the act. He cites Dr Elmore B Elliott’s acquittal and warns against misdiagnosis and improper treatment, noting alcohol use can accompany attacks and urging informed legal consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tienp
Elmore B. Eliott
East Sixteenth Street
Elliott
R. W. Shufeldt
Medical Department
Letter to the Editor on Psychic Epilepsy Experiences
A reader from Rutherford New Jersey comments on Dr. E E Elliotts testimony about Psychic Epilepsy. He describes his brothers childhood fits with sudden speech interruption and eye winking then resuming talk. The writer notes the brother improved as he grew older and moved West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
E. E. Elliott
B. Elliott
Veritas
Harriman Flouts Yale Harvard Race Regulations
A Jersey City reader denounces Mr Harriman for violating race rules at the Yale Harvard event yesterday. The letter calls his conduct boastful and inappropriate, noting penalties and public displeasure from attendees and decent spectators alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Harriman
Jersey City
Jimmies for Car Windows
A reader laments faulty car window design at Lackawanna Station. He imagines a pocket jimmy that could raise or break windows easily, noting the futility of keeping them up and the profanity it provokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Lackawanna Station
Jimmy
R. A. DIX
New York
Arrest of Harrinsen Reported by Lieut Bulmer
Scene from New York on June 28 1907 reports Lieut Bulmer presenting to the King the arrest of Harrinsen. The monarch grants Bulmer the command of the Atlantic Squadron with the rank of Rear Admiral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lieut
Bulmer
Harrinsen
Theodoreus L
Sir Bulmer
New York
Why Capt. Cook Was Killed
The London Chronicle reports at a 137th anniversary celebration a 95 year old mariner Captain Charles identifying the landing site at Botany Bay. He claims to have spoken with a Sandwich Island native who witnessed Cook’s massacre, attributed to spreading salt on a sacred shore used for sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Cook
Columbus
Botany Bay
Sydney
Charles
Sandwich Islands
Churchill’s Charms Marked by Democratic Leanings
From The London Nation, Winston Churchill, M. P., gains attention for a genius that yields a penetrating effect. His character blends democratic impulses with a gentler heart and a literary sensibility his father Randolph lacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Churchill
Lord Randolph
World gold production 1894 to 1900 reaches seven hundred eighty seven million
The London Statist notes world gold production from 1894 to 1900 amounts to a little over £787,000,000. It compares current angel gold output as four times higher than in the mid 1880s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Statist
Mark Twain's Serious Side Emerges in Later Years
An excerpt notes Mark Twain, known as a humorist, revealed a serious nature only in middle age and old age, while retaining youthful enthusiasm. It discusses how observers realized his deeper qualities beyond comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mark Twain
Notable Morality and Modern Life in the Bunpar Times
Yale President Hadley urges an aggressive moral campaign against public life evils. The issue surveys railroad safety, urban decline in New York, and cultural notes from Mark Twain to Maeterlinck. It includes fashion, industry, and summer travel observations with portraits and sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Hadley
Yale
Bunpar Times
New York
Poughkeepsie
M. A. H. Smith
New York Central
Mark Twain
Bonaparte
Charles Willis Thompson
Maurice Maeterlinck
C. 8. Gager
New York Botanical Gardens
Maeterlinck
Charles Dana Gibson
America
Staten Island
United States Engineering Corps
New York State
National Guard Regiment of Engineers
Immunity for murderers in controversial court rulings
An opinion piece denounces Judge Barksdale and Judge Fitzgerald for expanding perjury and slander rules to protect murderers. The writer argues the decisions invite false testimony to shield killers, claiming the ruling makes Washington a murderers paradise and harms the reputation of murdered victims. The piece cites a dated June 97, 1907, sign as emblem of the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Barksdale
Fitzgerald
New York
United States
Washington, D. C
Old Home Week Inspires Joyful Homecoming
A nostalgic poem depicts returning family and friends to celebrate Old Home Week. An elderly lady, a golfing widow, a famous lawyer, a lonely bachelor, and two dancing children all arrive, each bright with reunion. The scene ends with a mother freed from bridge duties for the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Post Office
Greater New Mem Jersey Cty
nGewark
Coesee
Broadwe
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Fleet St
Ebc
Rus du Sentier
Clemenceau
Harold Skimpole
Church Union
Keep Hughes
Rutherford
N. J
Mr. Harriman
Capt. Cook
Winston Churchill
M. P
OUR
John Doe
Paris
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