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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Nov 05, 1908

Page

8

Taft and Roosevelt hailed as timely leaders for recovery

A provincial editor praises Taft as a unifying president for all people and lauds Roosevelt for moral action. The piece argues labor is not a monolithic vote, predicts a calm administration, and urges business to invest now as trade revives amid rising costs, with strong notes on finance and manufacturing signs.

William H. Tafr Jessly Sea Isven Gomperts Mrr. Bryan Mr. Bryan Mr.bryan Taft Mr. Targ Joan D. Rocke- Teller Burchard Matthew Arnold Tarr Bryan Broax New Jersey Connecticut Massachusetts McKinley Roosevelt Mr. Tarr White House Mr. Roosevelt Commonwealth

Election Result Timeliness Highlights Growth and Enterprise

The passage emphasizes how forward drives of business genius and enterprise will unfurl in growth and advancement, with timeliness singled out as a key virtue of the election result. It frames political outcomes as catalysts for timely economic progress.

President Eliot to resign from Harvard after forty years

The announcement of Dr. Exmot's resignation as Harvard president is imminent after forty years of faithful service. At seventy four, he steps down, leaving a strong legacy of growth, shaping policy, and influence on higher education and the public mind. His retirement promises continued service in other avenues.

Exmot Harvard University Eliot Guidarce Harvard

Wall Street buoyant but risk factors linger

The market mood remained cheerful with profit potential seen but investors warned that fears of war or other unforeseen factors could curb gains. Analysts urge prudent, solvent ventures and flexible navigation as leaders steer toward favorable horizons.

Wall Street

Roosevelt Loyalty Shifts Vote in 1904 Election

The piece argues Roosevelt support boosted Tart, while Bryan’s claim to Roosevelt policies grew stronger where Roosevelt’s influence waned. It cites regional voting divides, noting New York and Massachusetts aided Roosevelt, Ohio and Illinois hurting Taft, and Bryan gaining where Roosevelt’s spirit prevailed.

Mr. Roosevel Mr. Tarr Mr. Roosevelt Roosevelt Pennsylvania West Taft Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin

Digestion of Nuts Debated By Nutrition Experts

Dr. Woops HutTclinson questions nut meals while Prof. JAFFA says nuts are not as indigestible as claimed. Tests note tannin in kernels irritates digestion and improper mastication worsens discomfort. Farmers Bulletin 332 cites cautious nut use and possible digestion improvements with green nuts and prepared preparations.

Woops HutTclinson Agricultural Department M. E. Jarra University of California Jaffa

Untitled edible chemistry fragment shows historical terms

A fragmented text discusses almonds and a dietetic concept with references to pastes candies and chemical terms. It mentions carbohydrates fats and proteins in a scientific context though the passage is garbled and unclear.

Election Night Observations and Public Mood

The piece analyzes election night dynamics amid nationwide counting, noting rapid results, the vast voting apparatus, and the crowd’s festival atmosphere. It highlights police efficiency in handling celebrations, the suppression of street bonfires, and the general American confidence regardless of party outcome.

Children Protest Tracks Objection Letter

A Southold reader objects to using children in a demonstration against tram tracks in New York City. The writer condemns parading a child with a coffin lid and urges adult voices to fight the nuisance, noting children cannot grasp the full impact.

New York Times Sunday Times New York Southold L. I

New York Tiles Question to the Editor

A letter to the editor from M. L. S. of New York dated November 4 1948 questions public rules and governance in the city. The writer asks whether the people truly control policy and urges consideration of city affairs.

New “York Didn’t the People M. L. S. New York

Hawley Brothers Win Suit Over Widow’s Funds

The sealed verdict ordered by Supreme Court Justices Erlanger found in favor of William and Allan Hawley against their sister Mrs. Jennie Levee for 44 5500. The suit claimed they acted to protect her from herself and her husband, Charles Levee, a French aeronaut, while Mrs. Levee argued the money covered housekeeping costs and her one third share in the firm William Hawley & Co., brokers of 20 Broad Street.

Supreme Court Erlanger Wiliam Allan R. Hawley Jennie Hawleys James W. Osborne Counse S William Hawley & Co Broad Street

Railroad stations and the need for functional architecture

G. I. argues that railroad stations should primarily express practical functions rather than poetic notions of speed. He urges monumental, yet functionally honest design, with trainsheds, waiting rooms, baggage spaces, and terminal offices shaped by real needs rather than abstract theory. Hartford Conn. Nov. 1, 1908.

The New Yorks News York G. I. Hartford Conn

Woman Teacher in New York Campaign Label

A November 2 1968 note cites political mudslinging in a campaign involving a woman teacher, condemning misrepresentations and vilification of innocent women by secular coworkers in a digressive political quip.

New York Times New York

Public inquiry into Parkhurst etching of teachers and gamblers

A New York inquiry requests Dr. Parkhurst to detail investigations that prompted his pulpit denunciation of 12 000 women teachers accused of an unholy conspiracy with gamblers to defeat Governor Huces. The letter appears in a New York Times context dated November 2, 1998.

New York Times

Magistrate Lectures In Red Flag Case

Letter from M. J. Namtro of New York criticizes Magistrate Cornell for fining two youths over waving red flags. Namtro argues the red Socialist flag symbolizes universal brotherhood and says the magistrate is ignorant of the meaning. Published Nov 3, 1908.

New York Times Cornell Universal Brotherhood of Man M. J. Namtro New York

Dawn question on Bryan's 1910s presidential bid

A cold dawn query asks if William Jennings Bryan ever declared he would not seek the presidency again. Arthur Lewis notes in New York on November 4, 19S, the lingering doubt about Bryan’s future candidacy.

New York Times Mr. Bryan Arthur Lewis New York

The Politician's Family After Election

A satirical verse on post election life. The politician longs for rest from public work while his wife cheerfully cautions against politics. Their son, relieved the campaign is over, imagines playful plans and a parent child bond amid stalled finances. The poem preserves era voice and social dynamics.

YWCA to Open Uptown Branch on West Thirty-seventh

The Young Womens Christian Association plans an uptown branch at 1 West Thirty-seventh Street on Monday. The move seeks to regain patronage facing a two year deficit while expanding work rooms for needlework and soon Cookery. The venture aims to hire self supporting workers and add a children’s clothing department to lift profits and curb sweatshop practices. Prominent supporters include Mrs. Elliott B. Shepard Miss M. A. Stimson Mrs. Bash ford Dean and Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels.

The Young Womens Christian Association West Thirty-seventh Street Fifteenth Street Thirty-seventh Street Place Lorenzuo Daniels Woren Jin’ Tovey Uptown Elliott Br. Shepard M. A. Stimson Bashford Dean W. W. Rossiter Lorenzo Daniels

Portrait Found At Pier Seized As Possible Van Dyke Theft

Customs officers on the Holland America pier in Ifebeken seized a portrait among Van Wreck Brooks’s luggage from the Statendam and questioned its link to the Aug. 24 theft from Count Hanach’s Vienna gallery. Austrian authorities had offered 41,000 for its return and alerted officials on incoming steamers. An art expert later judged the painting not the missing Van Dyke, and it likely will be returned to Brooks.

Polis Holland-America Ifebeken van Wreck Brooks van Dyke Count Hanach Vienna Austria--Hungary Fustons Aate Peooks Lord Byron Brooks Plainfield N. J Canterbury Ingland John R. Hecht

Imperial Chinese Education Minister Visits New York Unannounced

The Imperial Minister of Education Lin visited New York unofficially for two weeks, spoke once to Chinese students, and stayed at the Hotel Manhattan. Dr. Chen of Columbia arranged the trip to distribute about four hundred funds in scholarships across Chinese youths in American schools and colleges.

New York China Lin Students’Alliance San Francisco Boston Philadelphia Chen Columbia University Manhattan

Will Contests James Inglis Will in London Trial

The will contest of art dealer James S. Inglis, who wed in London on December 12, 1907, continued before Surrogate Thomas. His estate valued at about 3.3 million is chiefly left to his widow Mrs Louise Inglis, with four siblings contesting undue influence. A last will drawn two weeks before death favored the widow after earlier wills left larger shares to relatives. McMahon, who rushed to London on a cable to arrange the last will, testified that Inglis joked about “the habit” of making wills while ill in bed. The hearing resumes today.

James S. Inglis London Thomas Inglis Louise Inglis Emaslis

School in Little Italy Planned by Children’s Aid Society

The Children’s Aid Society plans to open a school in Little Italy after purchasing properties at 2.225 and 2.227 First Avenue, a 50 by 109 foot plot near Jefferson Park. The deal was handled by Robinson and Charles S. Brown.

Children’s Aid Society Little Italy First Avenue 114Th Street Jefferson Park Robinson Charles S. Brown

Prof Penck at Columbia Delivers Inaugural Lecture

Albrecht F K Penck the Kaiser Wilhelm Professor at Columbia for 1908 09 delivered his inaugural lecture in Earl Hall on The Physiography of the German Empire. President Butler and many educators attended. He illustrated the talk with two large maps of North America and Europe and argued common physiographic points between the continents.

Albrecht F.K. Penck Kaiser Wilhelm Columbia German Empire Earl Hall

Fine Water Colors Exhibition at Montross Gallery

A Montross Gallery show at 372 Fifth Avenue presents water colors and pastels by John La Farge and others. The display features delicate color, varied subjects from religious scenes to South Sea studies, with notable works by Charles Melville Dewey, Walter Griffin, Childe Hassam, and William M. Chase, among many others. The collection, noted for its jewel like small works and masterful color gathering, remains open for two weeks.

Montross Fifth Avenue Fine Arts Es Express John la Farge la Farge Worcester Walter Griffin Monhegan Island Williama M. Chase Childe Hassan Ces Cob Mr. Dewey W. N. Lathrop Horatio Walker W. Mielatz Narragansett Bay George H. Clements Dwight W. Tryon Stairhaven J. Alden Weir Ellicott Taingerfield H. C Carron Beckwith A. F. Proctor Louis Loch T. W. Dewinge Dewinge

McInerney Appointed to Court of Special Sessions

Mayor McClellan names James J. McInerney as Justice of the Court of Special Sessions Second Division to fill the Keay vacancy. McInerney, admitted to the bar in 1907, longtime partner of Philip Meagher, and former Deputy Commissioner of Charities since April 1944, has served five terms in the Assembly and sat on Judiciary and Insurance committees.

McClellan James J. McInerney Charities Brooklyn Queens Court of Special Sessions Justice Keay McInerney Philip PD. Meagher McCclellan Metherney

Suffragette Lawyer Wins Vote Challenge in Harlem Court

Walter L. Bunnell a New Jersey resident and lawyer argued his right to vote from 136th Street while living at 15 Esse Street Orange N J. Magistrate Breen discharged him after suffragette leaders testified against him in Harlem Court.

Walter L. Bunnell Willians Street Stree Esse Street Orange N. J Eighth Avenue Sophia M. Loebinger Bree

Also Mentioned on This Page

York Times Company Prest&Tr B. C. Franck Times Square New York City Bryant MR. Taft Tait Westinghouse Journal of Commerce Atlantic Seaboard New England Ohio River Pacific States Virginia Topics OF the Times America Hugues Bingham Pertinent Hawley Brothers Lever Dr. Parkhurst Pop Mazie V. Caruthers Y. W. C. A. Branch Hope 37Th Street Minister Lin Inglis Wil Little Italy Oper Onsia Prof. Penck Montross Gallery Charles Melville Dewey Tions Walter Bunnell
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