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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1908
Page
8
Rates for daily and Sunday delivery, weekly and yearly subscriptions, and pricing for foreign and Canadian readers. Mentions financial quotation review and weekly book review sections, with references to multiple bureaus and office addresses.
The piece defends Governor Hughes against claims of meddling and high handedness. It argues his record shows sound statesmanship, loyalty to law, and constitutional obedience, urging young men to support him to rebuke political bosses and uphold law.
The British government signals moral support and ship movements near the Dardanelles to back Turkey during its revolution. It frames this as a friendly gesture amid upheaval, arguing Britain has little stake in the Eastern question beyond safeguarding the Suez route and protecting the new Union and Progress government.
The Lakes to the Gulf Waterway Association is urged as a catalyst for broad, nonpartisan progress. Waterways would reduce railway burdens, boost shipping, and unlock vast benefits from forests and soil conservation. Canals and lock dams could power mills and railways, lower coal and iron costs, and supply municipal needs. The piece frames this as a hopeful, enterprise-driven solution.
The Tuskegee Institute under Dr. Booker T. Washington trains teachers and leaders across 38 states with a wide network of allied programs and demonstrates strong financial management. English and German steel production figures suggest England’s cost advantage but slower growth despite favorable coal and iron conditions, underscoring global production trends.
Ten years ago The Times cut price to one cent per copy aiming for broader reach while preserving tone. The editorial argues readership grew without sensationalism and cites circulation figures, noting quality matters as much as size and praising readers as the paper’s canvassers.
A British writer argues Germany’s ironmaking does not rest on fundamental resources but on superior technical training, business discipline, and a better sales system. He warns that Germany’s undercutting success in markets stems from these factors, urging Britain to improve its own practices.
The piece discusses New York’s role in the baseball season and the fading prominence of Kipling related remarks. It notes shifting public interest and ethical questions in sport and letters, with a reflective tone on cultural priorities amid ongoing sports chatter.
A reader suggests there are many silent fans who never attend games but inwardly experience the season’s highs and lows, reacting to scores in the morning papers and on bulletin boards, naming H as a likely example.
Marcus Brandt of Brooklyn protests BRT train routing at 7 am that alternates between Park Row and Brooklyn Bridge. He urges trains to be marked Brooklyn Bridge, arguing many commuters aimed for Park Row still board at Adams Street, creating extra crowding.
A letter from W. M. Leeper of New York dated October 8 1908 defends The Times praising its fairness and the famous slogan all the news that’s fit to print. The writer urges readers to acknowledge the newspaper’s integrity.
A reader letters argue against harsh medical attacks on new cures for locomotor ataxia while warning against false hopes. The writer cites Dr Denslow and Dr Starr forth and recalls a failed English cancer cure, noting the risk to patients and the need for cautious, evidence based optimism.
A New York reader argues that women's apparent vanity and attire drive public fascination and marriages. The author claims dress reflects social choices by both genders and that stylish women attract both everyday and intellectual men, shaping marriage trends.
The piece argues for a full probe into a contested Cleveland forgery claim and demands convincing evidence before denouncing anyone. It notes criticism of a Times report and cites various newspapers urging truth and proof over accusations.
A dramatic lament on the Chicago pennant victory over New York. The speaker recalls bravely facing rivals, defending the pennant, and losing to a Chicago win. Images mix base ball and wartime bravado with urban decline and winter ahead.
Special to The New York Times reports the removal of John J. Hanahan from the post of Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen in Milwaukee. W. S. Carter was elected to succeed him as Hanahan retires after twenty three years in office amid rumors of a plum position for his longtime associate Marahan.
The Illinois Society of New York held Chicago Day Oct 9 1871 celebration at the Waldorf Astoria Astor ballroom. It featured baby pictures of notable Illinoisans and wireless biographies read to an amused audience.
The Red D Line steamer Philadelphia with Capt Perry from New York Oct 1 reached San Juan Puerto Rico after steering off course during a hurricane. A crew member suffered two broken ribs and the captain was knocked down. the chief engineer was injured but not seriously. All passengers are reported well.
A cholera case was detected during a Sanverin Theatre performance in St Petersburg. Chief Soren Ivatoff of the Semennoff Military Hospital, despite a mild cholera attack, insisted on remaining at his post to care for staff. In the city 24 hours ending noon reported new cases and 47 deaths. In Manila 24 hours ending 9 o'clock reported one case and seven more today.
Gen Mistchenko longtime Russo-Japanese War figure and governor general of Durkestan was hit in the leg above the knee during a sham battle near Askabad. His adjutant was slightly wounded and an investigation is under way amid reports of revolutionary activity.
Winnipeg report details Earl Grey Governor General of Canada arriving at Cranbrook after mountain journey through the Rockies. He traveled by horseback through British Columbia, faced snowstorms and slides, pressed on on foot with packs, and was later brought to Cranbrook on a handcar on the way to Ottawa.
In London on October 9, the Marquis of Ripon resigned due to advanced age. The Earl of Crewe takes over the office and will also retain the position of Secretary of State for the Colonies.
The Agricultural Bank founded by the government with a capital of 144 000 pesos has started operations in Manila. Secretary of Finance G R Araneta serves as president and Insular Treasurer F A Branigan is manager. Real estate and harvested crops are the bank's collateral. Interest is 10 percent. The bank aims to aid restoration and promotion of agriculture.
The board found Col Stewart seriously afflicted with heart disease and incapacitated for active service in the army. If retired, he would receive about 44 dollars a month, with debate over pay and post-retirement duties and timing of any decision likely to follow in days.
Three American aeronauts enter contests in Germany as part of the balloon race event. Local officials prepare for the unusual aviation gathering and potential weather impacts on the trajectories and timings.
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