Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Times in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Sep 23, 1908

Page

3

Taft Attacks Bryan as Taft Campaign Opens in Cincinnati

Taft derides Bryan's record from Congress to 1906 and flags the dangers of his proposals. The speech at Music Hall kicked off Taft's stump tour amid a packed, enthusiastic National League of Republican Clubs convention. Taft praised Roosevelt's leadership and criticized Bryan's free silver, anti imperialism, and proposed reforms. He connected Bryan to unreliable financial theories and warned of a paralysis of business if Bryan governs. In the afternoon Taft met with 2,500,000 Black Baptist delegates and urged thrift and industry. Churchill and Albus were named League officers.

New York Times Cincinnati Ohio William J. Bryan William H. Taft Music Hall National League of Republican Clubs Memorial Hall Soldiers and Sailors Taft John Hays ‘Hammond League Mr. Taft Mr. Hammond Bryan Congress Cleveland Ways and Means Coxey Army Washington Mr. Bryan Grover Cleveland Sryan Philippines United States McKinley Mr. Parker Parker Theodore Roosevelt Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt Central America Santo Domingo Cuba Pacific Coast Pacific Republican Party Democratic Lexington E.C. Morris Helena Ark Colored Baptist Church White House Booker T. Washington Oyster Bay New York Timothy L. Woodruff Republican State Committee Woodruff Judge Parker Treasury Haskell Democratic National Committee New York American Taggart Norman B. Mace

Hitchcock to Await Taft in Chicago as Taft Plans Talks

Frank H Hitchcock moves to stay in Chicago until Thursday to confer with Judge Taft amid campaign jitters. Judge Nagel defends Taft saying he is not prone to serious mistakes, stressing Taft’s clear mind and steadfast record. Taft arrives in Chicago tomorrow for strategy discussions with managers before an evening meeting.

Chicago New York Frank H. Hitchcock Republican National Committee Taft Charles Nagel Western Executive Cottee Judge Taft Mr. Taft

Hughes Campaign Schedule Expands Into Midwest and West

Gouvernor Hughes intensifies campaign activity after formal nomination. He plans a multi state speaking tour from Sept 28 to Oct 3 including Indianapolis South Bend Detroit Cleveland West Virginia and Baltimore before returning to New York for further events.

Albany Hughes Eis New York Ohio Indiana West Virginia Jamestown Dunkirk Buffalo Kansas Chicago Gov. Hughes Indianapolis South Bend Ind Michigan Detroit Cleveland Baltimore

Dix Cousin Links Elusive Kin To General Dix

A Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor named John A. Dix is clarified as not a nephew of Gen. John A. Dix. He is the son of James Lawton Dix, a first cousin of the General, making him a second cousin of the famed Civil War era figure who inspired a wartime flag message.

Dix John A. Dix James Lawton Dix

Cocks Renominated for Congress in First District

In Mineola Long Island the Congressional Convention renominated William W. Cocks for Congress in the First District with no dissenting vote. Cocks, a resident of Old Westbury, is a personal friend and adviser to President Roosevelt in a district noted as strongly Republican.

Mineola L. I William W. Cocks Congress Old Westbury Roosevelt

Bryan campaign row deepens as Oil links surface

Chairman Woodruff asserts Hearst charges tie Foraker Haskell and Standard Oil to the Bryan effort, claiming Republicans gain while Democrats retreat. Mack denies any $300,000 contribution and says funds come small sums from the public, with Roosevelt directing the campaign.

William R. Hearst Senator Foraker Ohio Sov. Haskell Oklahoma Standard Oil Company Republican Party Timothy L. Woodruff Republican State Committee Woodruff William H. Taft Roosevelt Hearst Wood Norman E. Mack Bryan Bryan Campaign To the Extent of $300,000 Through Gov Haskell Mack Democratic Party Mr. Woodruff Democratic National Committee Democratic Standard Oil National Committee Democratic National Campaign Fund Mr.Mack Mr. Mack

Treat sees scare as augury for Taft and conservatives

United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat says Republican managers’ fright at Bryan helps Taft by waking conservatives and anti Bryan Democrats. He predicts Senate shifts, business risk from Bryan, and points to possible Supreme Court appointments if Bryan wins. Treat also expects Hughes’s reelection prospects to improve in New York.

New York Times Washington Charles H. Treat United States Bryan United States Senate Senate United States Supreme Court New York Steel Trust Treat Gov.Hughes New York State

Taft Summons Cummins to Chicago for Iowa Trip

Shelton Conn Sept 22 Gov A B Cummins of Iowa and Mrs Cummins visited Mr and Mrs W E Andrews then left for Chicago after a message from Republican Presidential nominee William H Taft inviting Cummins to meet him there Taft asked Cummins to accompany him to Iowa and join him Thursday in Chicago

Shelton, Conn A. B. Cummins Iowa Cummins W. E. Andrews Chicago William H. Taft

Archbold Denies Standard Oil Interview Hoax

Wall Street fixated on a forged 1908 interview with John D. Archbold of Standard Oil denying any hold ups by lawmakers. The fake piece, stamped by J L C Clarke, prompted a Standard Oil denial noting fabrications and urging caution with signed statements.

Wall Street John. D. Archbold Standard Oil Company J. L. C. Clarke Standard Oil Archbold New York News Bureau United States

Chanler Addresses Middletown Crowd amid Home Week

Lieut. Gov. Chanler the Democratic candidate for Governor spoke to a large audience in Middletown during Old Home Week. He urged running on his record, avoided name-calling, and praised farmers while noting his own non-farmer status. A black kitten given as a good luck symbol accompanied his departure.

New York Times Middletown N. Y Gov Chanler Roose “Velt Nice

Dinner Guests Press Metz for Mayor Candidacy

William C. Gottschell hosted a dinner at the Dakota West Seventy-second Street apartments. Attendees included Controller Metz, William A. Nash of Corn Exchange Bank, Ledward Fearta Nass Ri Bank cashier, David Ramsey, Prof. Louis Anspacher, Thomas A. Lewis, W. Krull, and Terey S. Dudley. The group urged Metz to seek the Democratic nomination for mayor.

Metz William C. Gottschell Dakota West Seventy-second Street Controller Metz William A. Nash Corn Exchange Bank Ledward Fearta Nass Ri Gank David Ramesey Louis Anspacher Themas A. Lewis W. Krull Terey S. Dudley

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tart Baptist Brynan Sied National Colored Baptist Winston Churchill League of Republican Clubs John Albus, Jr Missouri Mr. Albus Nottingham 59Th St Asain Tloor Gray Fc Nawa YORK Kuppenheimer Rochester Oxford Hitchcock Nagel Hughes Mr. Hearst Foraker Gov.Haskell Board of Strategy Advisory’ Board Fifth Avenue, Cor 30Th Street Mr. Archbold Actons United Press Association Archbelt D.archbold Groadway New York Newsureau Standartsb i Company Umd Umd Editors At Seyve Thesuse of Truth By First Aarsds Chanler Twits Roosevelt Body Brussels Broadway 19Th Street Hsranes Enchaun Crane Dalton Mass Eaton, Crane & Pike Company Osiery ‘Americ “Underwear U.S American Hosiery CO Frankiln St
Search Courier

Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication