New York Times Mailing Details May 30 1908
The item lists the New York Times Company header with the office in Times Square New York City and the Bryant Street contact. It notes daily publication year round and post office entry as second class mail matter dated May 30 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Asolph Fi
Odha
Prest&Tr
C. Franck, Seoy
NEW York Times
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Roy
New York Post Office
Subscription Rates For Daily And Sunday Delivery
Rates listed show daily and Sunday home delivery prices by week month and year. Canada and foreign rates noted with per year and per month options. The text outlines various subscriptions including a weekly rate and a pictorial Sunday edition option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jae Eeonnne
Eceeseesernee
Ses
Scisvescescenverrece
Neal
Canada
NEW York Times
New York Times offers Daily and Sunday editions by mail
Readers may order the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed nationwide at 75 cents per month and 60 cents per month respectively. Orders can be sent through newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office at telephone number 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bryant
Meaning of the Day addresses threats to the Republic
The piece recalls national sacrifices for the Republic and Constitution and warns against socialistic rhetoric that would abolish private property and state insurance. It condemns Huns to undermine national unity, stresses independence within law, and honors Union heroes who defended the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erty
Republic
Union
Supreme Court
Hepburn Flags Weak Point in Panic Relief Bill
The article argues that the proposed relief bill could worsen currency fears by prompting bank note withdrawals. It notes possible bank splits within the Clearing House and suggests the bill might be more a cause than a remedy, though Hepburn sees it as not inherently harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hepburn
New York
Clearing House
Two Regrets in Policy and the Wrights’ Air Progress
The piece laments reliance on flawed financial remedies and argues for real banking reform while criticizing political maneuvering. It contrasts Roosevelt’s challenge with past presidents and defends a decisive stance on economic action. It ends noting the Wright brothers’ milestone in controlled air navigation.
A Mystery of the Recount and Ballot Irregularities
The piece questions why most rejected ballots favor McClellan, arguing markings suggest ignorance or clumsiness rather than fraud. It notes ballots have been moved over years and proposes microscopic review of invalidated ballots to check for consistent unauthorized marks and potential tampering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Mr. Hearst
Opposition to Bryan and the Money Power
A critique of Col Henry Watterson's view on Bryanism. The piece argues opposition comes from those seeking national welfare over party gains, urging the Democratic Party to reform and stand strong. It contends Bryan’s election is unlikely and notes Watterson’s awareness of this.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Stenry Watterson
Col. Watterson
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Costly Government and Rising Federal Expenditure
The article reports on the House Committee's critique of rising government costs. It notes the current year's appropriations at about $1.009 billion, up nearly 10 percent from last year, despite expected revenue shortfalls and mounting deficits. It frames spending as recklessness and highlights the burden per $1,000 of wealth remaining roughly constant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ethics for Lawyers and the proposed bar oath
The canons of professional ethics proposed to the American Bar Association aim to elevate the bar to a high ideal. If the oath is adopted and observed, lawyers may be set apart by virtue resembling wings of purity, though actual observance depends on state associations and professional opinion, testing the strength of the profession itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
United States Supreme Court
Brewer
Court of Appeals
Parker
Jones
Alabama
United States Circuit Court
Cevil
The Wright Airship and the Bird Model of Flight
The article argues that aviation will advance by mechanical airplanes mimicking bird wing motion. It notes Orville Wheat’s explanation of wing devices described in The Herald and praises the Wright brothers for making wing flexibility controllable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Orville E. Wheat
The
Herald
Wrkht Brothers
Teaching Park Proprieties Amid Park and Car Etiquette
A Buenos Aires style editorial urges strict enforcement of park rules in the Bronx Zoo area to curb littering and theft. It notes hornAPA y plans to teach manners, protect public spaces, and address disorder in public transport with firmer action and accountability.
Miners Welcome Visitor With Wholesome Sightseeing
A brisk report notes Mrs. Glyn viewed Rawhide with thoroughness and suspects the events seen were not the regular course. Miners are described as genial and eager to provide excitement and spending money for their eminent visitor.
Mayor McClellan Pays Tribute to George Clinton in Kingston Ceremony
A letter to the editor lauds Mayor McClellan for arranging a tribute to George Clinton, highlighting Clinton as a key Democrat, noting Kingston's 250th anniversary, and detailing logistical choices to honor the memory while protecting New York City’s business activity on May 30, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
McClellan
George Clinton
Kingston
David B.hill
Thomas Jefferson
United States
Pe Banio Pacole
Continental Army
State of
Washington
National Guard
Thie National Guard
Twenty-second Engineers
Division
Atlantic
Pine Plains
Plattsburg
Wall Street
Pier A
North River
Pearl Street
Bridge
Broad Street
Broadway
Stock Exchange
Cone
Flag Half Mast Respect For Governor Clinton Noted
A New Rochelle citizen complains that flags were displayed at half mast for Governor Clinton’s remains except the Chamber of Commerce Building on Liberty Street. He questions the custodian’s neglect and urges proper patriotic propriety in public buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Commerce
Finance
New Rochelle
MW. Y
Across the Continent and Back Auto Race Proposed
The New York promoter of the New York to Paris contest proposes an across the continent and back stock car race starting August 15 from New York to the Pacific Coast and returning by a different route. A special committee led by Jefferson Da Mont Thompson A R Pardington and Robert Lee Morrell will draft the rules with cooperation from fifteen major newspapers to share expenses and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Age
New York
Pacific Coast
NEW York Times
Vote with a Rubber Stamp in Ballot Marking Debate
Northport letter suggests reforming ballot marks by enlarging or removing circles and using a rubber stamp instead of pencils. It cites muscle impairment and visual defects as causes of mis marks in the Mc Clellan Hearst recount coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
McClellan-Hearst
Northport
METHODISTS ELECT EDITORS AT GENERAL CONFERENCE
At Baltimore May 29 the General Conference discussed a constitution for the Board of Church Extension and Home Missions. Amendments set a 71 member committee and elected editors and secretaries for church boards. The conference adopted changes to funding on downtown and college church projects over ten thousand dollars. The Pittsburg Christian Advocate elected new editor Dr Pa bats Wallace. Secretaries re elected included Dr Robert Forbes and Dr E M Randall. The body declined a restatement of faith from the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
General Conference
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Board of Church Extension
Home Missions
General Conference Committee On
Board of Bishops
Methodist
Pittsburg
Robert Forbes
Board of Home_Missions and Church extension
Mcb. Mason
Freedman’s Aid Society
E. M. Randall
Epworth League
David G. Downey
Board of Sunday Schools
Joseph B. Hingely
Board of Conferences
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Temperance Sabbath Adoption by United Presbyterian
In Pittsburg the United Presbyterian General Assembly approved sending a delegation to the next National Anti-Saloon League convention. The Temperance Committee urged returning to the fourth Sunday of November as Temperance Sabbath and condemned legalized drinking as a covenant with death. The assembly called for Bible instruction in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Penn
Anti-Saloon League of America
United Presbyterian General Assembly
League
Committee On
Temperance
J. Y. McCrery
Hell
Presbyterians Pick Denver For Next General Assembly
Denver won the bid to host the next year’s general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America with a $35 000 entertainment bonus for delegates and guests. The assembly also remanded the Glasgow New York pastors case for a new trial and named Foster James and Dodge to discuss Bible Society interference at Ellis Island with Washington officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Denver
General Assembly
The
Presbyterian Church In
United States of America
R. J. Campbell
Glasgow
N. Y
John W. Foster
D. R. James
Brooklyn
Stuart Dodge
Board of Home Missions
Washington
American Bible and American Tract Societies
Ellis Island
Italians Should Stay Home, Yet Seek Americanization
In this letter, A Caccini argues that Italians come to America to improve their lot in response to labor demand. He says immigration laws and language education shape Americanization, while condemning criminal blackmail and urging better integration through English and knowledge of U S life and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Italy
A. Caccini
M.D
New York
He Wants Work A Desperate 1908 Stenographer Ad
A 34 year old married expert stenographer and typewriter seeks steady employment after losing a position last December. Experienced in mercantile, express, railroad, steamship, law and patent work, with shorthand and machine testing. Willing to take a significant salary cut. references available. not seeking charity. May 29, 1908 New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Decoration Day Verse by Lurana W Sheldon
A Civil War mood piece honors fallen soldiers with solemn imagery of graves and a nation remembering heroes. The poem envisions future victory and wreaths of immortals as flags wave, urging remembrance across fields.
Kingston Welcomes Clinton's Body With Naval Procession
Funeral flotilla carrying Gen George Clinton, first New York governor and fourth US vice president, arrived at Kingston Point Park led by the gunboat Wasp. A fogbound Hudson voyage preceded a burial in the old First Dutch Churchyard with ex Gov David Hill delivering the oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Kingston
United Sites
Wasp
New York Naval Militia
George Clinton
New York
United States
Kingston Point Parl
Scorpion
Hist
Kingston Point Park
Clinton
First Dutch Church
Gov. Clinton
Hudson River
West Point
Tarrytown
Nyack
Peekskill
Ossining
Claverstraw
Manitea
Gon. Chanies
Hoes
U. S.in
Nasan H. Aenry
Fry
Naval Militia
Gov. Hughes
Kingston Park Point
Kingston Point
Samuel D. Coykendall
Citizens’ Committees
Mayor Crane
Gov. Chanler
Second Fields Artlery
N. G
Bronx
David BR. Hill
Cheaplain Hoes
Women Club Plans Jefferson Monument on Jefferson Boulevard
The Woman's Democratic Club held President's Day at the Hotel Majestic with twenty five club presidents. They discussed erecting a Jefferson Monument near the park on Jefferson Boulevard and have raised 200 toward the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Democratic Club
Hotel Majestic
Women's
John 8
Crosby
Seventh Avenue
Jefferson Boulevar
Alice Fischer Harcourt
Williamennings Bryan
Harcourt
W. Gordon
McCabe
Fennyson
South
Jefferson
Farmers seek schoolboy labor for New York farms this summer
Prof. E. V. Weaver of Boys' High School Brooklyn heads a committee to place student labor with farmers in New York. Applications pour in from city and out of district students including 200 from Boys' High School. Farmers have been slower with requests as travel limits and costs affect placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
E.3v. Weaver
Boys’ High School
Brooklyn
Committed
New York
Prof. Weaver
Prof.eaves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
New Yorkt
Wee
Spruce Street
Jecsesrca Costes
Washington Post
Hiladelphia
Ledger
Ondonevcc
Seeece
Fleet St
F.C
Grant
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Mr. Tawney
Congress
Tawneey
Ethics For Lawyers
Wright Airship
Topics
the Times
Hornapay
Zoological Park
Horn- Aday
Justice Finelite
Interborough
Rawhide
Methodists Elect Editors
Extension Board
Dr. Caccini
To-morow
Lurana W. Sheldon
Hill
Clineton
Woman’s Democratic Club
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