New York Times Office Locations and Charges Noted
A garbled listing references New York Times offices and distribution points in multiple cities with scattered addresses and two cent pricing hints. The fragment mentions locations such as Times Square and offices at 8 Spruce Street and 80 Broadway, plus other city mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Greater
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Veee
Spruce Street
Broadway
Washington Post Building
Public Ledger Bulldins
Fieet St
EB. Cc
EU Bsentier
Harmony at Rochester convention over McCarren feud
The New York Democrats wrap a harmony filled Rochester convention praising steady leadership and strong nominees. They contrast with Republicans on a reform agenda and attack state extravagance while facing a tough Chanler Hughes race and Harriman railway defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rochester
Farury
McCarren
Brooklyn
Glynn
Barnes
Gaus
Albany
Joan A. Dix
Hucuss
Treasury
Ford
Chanler
Gov. Hughes
Hugues
Mr. Chanler
Hearst
Democratic Party
State’s long Democratic drift since 1898 noted
The piece notes that the state has pursued a Democratic trend for many decades, dating back to 1898, acknowledging ongoing doubts about the outcome and the persistence of party alignment amid electoral changes.
Personalities in Presidential Controversy Between Tart and Bryan
Observers say personal clashes between Tart and Bryan may help Bryan among immediate listeners but not influence the broad public. The campaign faces a choice between Rooseveltist positioning and a battle over loyalty with Bryan portraying himself as the stronger Roosevelt ally. The public will largely decide based on general aims rather than private disputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiarriman
Harriman
Bryan
Taft
Roosevelt
Tart
Mr. Bryan
Tarts
I T
Mr Carnegie to the Kaiser
A fragmentary remark compares Mr Carnegie to an emperor forcing world peace and suggests that such an idea is unthinkable given a long historical trail ending in the mists of the Dark Ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Carnegie
Kaiser
Canegie
Germany
Peace and policy across great powers cited in editorial
The editorial argues that Germany Britain France and the United States could impose peaceful policy if united, noting the Kaiser would need a duty awakening. It observes evolving global temperance toward non dynastic causes of conflict and highlights historic shifts away from wars over monarchic moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canneers
Germany
Skibo
Spain
Mexico
Russia
France
Mr. Carnnegid
New Williamsburg Bridge Opens Amid Mixed Hopes and Critique
Manhattan extends congratulations on the Williamsburg Bridge opening providing 200000 workers access to homes. Yet residents lament limited reach and traffic inefficiencies as transfers and fare complications persist, with the Bridge Commissioner noting legal limits on expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Williamsburg Bridge
Stevenson
Newark
Tory
Bridge Department
Underweight Better Than Overweight Says Medical Study
A Medical Record study by Dr Brandreth Symonds analyzes 200000 male weights to compare life expectancy and death rates. It finds standard weight rises with age, height adds weight, and that under 30 those 5 to 10 percent above standard enjoy lower death rates while over 30 overweight increases death risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandreth SyMonds
Simonos
Tire Chains and the Park Roads Debate
The article defends tire chains on autos in parks, questions the ban as uneven and unconstitutional, cites Justice Davis on discretionary enforcement, and critiques regulatory favoritism. It also reviews a poem about flight and comments on humanity's use of power and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Opposition Grows to New Garnishee Law
A skeptical view of a new garnishee statute questions its retroactive effect and practicality. The article notes the law has revived many debts once considered hopeless, while claiming its enforcement will burden officials and the public. It asks who pushed the measure and how it passed unnoticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aso
New Debt Law Sparks Debate Over Retroactivity
Joseph M. Gazzam Jr. argues against the Times editorial on the 1908 garnishee law and its retroactive effect. Citing Meyer v Halberstadt and Myers v Moran, he notes two case classes and warns that courts have split on judgments versus trusts. Until final appellate guidance, no safe assumption can be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Meyer
Halberstadt
King
Irving
Appellate Division
Sloane
Tiffany
Myers
Moran
Ringe
Mortimer
Blanchard
Jenks
Corrections on Spirit Messages Viewed by Sir Oliver Lodge
Hereward Carrington disputes a London report claiming Myers and Hodgson produced the messages that persuaded Sir Oliver Lodge. He states the messages came through Mrs. Piper via Mrs. Holland and did not influence Lodge. He notes Miss Johnsons preliminary Holland case report is of little value and promises forthcoming evidence will differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
Myers and Hodgson
Sir Oliver Lodge
Dr. Lodge
Piper
Holland
Lodge
Journal of the Society
Miss Johnsons
Hereward Carrington
New York
Questions the Spirits in The Times Letter
A New York reader asks for a spirit world update from The Times. Raymond St. James Perrin requests details on dead English and American souls, their composition, diet, housing, clothing, family and government, sun distance, and lifespan in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TimEs
England
Raymond ST. James Perrin
New York
Congress In the Campaign and the Power of Congress
Graham McAdam argues in a letter from New York that Congress is the crucial power in government, eclipsing the presidency. He urges readers to consider which party and convictions will influence Congress, not just who becomes president, during the campaign of 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York Times
Tom Times
Graham McAdam
New York
Plan to centralize bank loan reports announced
Washington reports that Controller Murray will seek cooperation with the Bank Examiners and Clearing House Associations. A new information clearing house will be created in his bureau to collect unusual loan data from nationwide examiners. He will ask Congress for funds to hire a few more clerks for this service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Control
Murray
Clearing House
Wages and Food Prices Rise in 1907
Washington reports show average hourly wages in major industries rose 3.7 percent from 1906 to 1907 while retail food prices increased 4.2 percent. Hours per week fell slightly by four tenths of 1 percent. Principal food items cost 20.6 percent more than 1890 to 1899 levels, with purchasing power up 6.8 percent in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor
King Edward Sends Friendly Telegram To Sultan
A telegram from King Edward to the Sultan of Turkey on the accession anniversary surfaced in Constantinople. It praised the sultan and anticipated a peaceful prosperous future under the Grand Vizier, aiming to counter Emperor William's apparent advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Edward
Turkey
William
Artist Calls for Better Comic Supplements
A letter from J. LC. of Richmond Hill on Sept 15 1908 urges readers to reject ugly comic supplements in households. The writer argues beauty educates taste and cites ancient Greek beliefs about surrounding expectant mothers with art to influence the child. He offers to assist in fostering demand for refined, dignified imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Comic Supplement
J. LC
Richmond Hill
A Word for Warsaw Letter from 1908
New York Times editorial describes a small village named Warsaw as rural and healthy with green grass and flowers, noting the population largely supports Taft and Hughes in the upcoming election. The writer Charl es H. Ball observes church bells, a watch dog, and the town’s simple life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
NEW York Times
Taft
Hughes
Charles H. Ball
New York
Forest Fire Vision by Stephen Chalmers
A dramatic verse account of a towering forest fire seen at night and its desolate dawn aftermath. Cattle fear, birds silent, and animals fleeing mark the scene as red flame lights the sky and the poet laments mankind s dark despair.
President Roosevelts Oyster Bay farewell visit plans
President and Mrs. Roosevelt invite nearly all Oyster Bay residents to Sagamore Hill for a handshake farewell before his Africa hunting trip. The event, with German Singing Society music, draws crowded anticipation and Secret Service protection. A Churchman editor Silas McBee visits as a media mouthpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Sagamore Hill
Roosevelt
Loeb
Silas McBee
The
Churchman
McBee
Gov. Hughes
Sloan
Francis Caldwell
Canada
Fleet Vanguard at Naples Arrives to Enthusiastic Welcome
The battleships Maine and Alabama, leading the American Atlantic Fleet, docked at Naples on September 16. Thousands welcomed them with festive decorations and public hospitality. Officers praised the ships and crew after a three month voyage from San Francisco, noting high morale and strict discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Maine
Alabama
San Francisco
United States
Fleet Sails Tomorrow From Albany WA After Royal Reception
The battleship Connecticut hosted a reception and dance with Governor and Premier of Western Australia among 600 guests. American seamen enjoyed on shore sports as an Albany police team beat them in tug of war. a seaman from the Illinois was killed in a coalloading accident. The fleet departure for Manila moved to Sept 18 and the Epsom will deliver its cargo there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
West Australia
Western Australia
Gibraltar
James Jackson Coughlin
Ullnois
Manila
Epsom
Farley Visits Milan During Swiss Trip
Arch Bishop Farley of New York with his suite passed through Milan from Lucerne. The party breakfasted at the railroad station and then continued on. Farley appeared in good health and said his Switzerland sojourn had been beneficial and that he was perfectly well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrestial
Milan
Farley
New York
Lucerne
Switzerland
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ochs
Pres
T & Tr
B. C. Franck, Secy
Downtown
Wall Street
Philadelphia
Paris
Reser
Federal Court At
Salt Lake
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Bright
Sysonos
Russel
H. Chitton- pEn
Oliver Wendell Howmes
Interborough Transit
Topics OF the Times
Earth
Joseph M. Gazzam, Jr
SIG
King Edward
Sultan
Hell
Stephen Chalmers
OLK
Mayor of Albany
Archbishop
Rome
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!