Pay of Professors in Germany Compared with United States
A Carnegie Foundation pamphlet surveys professor earnings in America and Germany. It finds American full professors averaging around 2500 dollars annually in top colleges, with limited maximums, while German professors enjoy higher total incomes, stronger job security, and richer pension arrangements, though longer training and different career paths. The report notes American pay tied to outside work and heavy administrative duties reduce scholarly time, whereas German pay includes salaries, supplements, student fees, and strong state backing. It cites specific university payrolls and contrasts appointment systems, tenure, and institutional governance between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching
America
Germany
Pritchett
Foundation
Bulletin
American University
England
Columbia University
Columbia
Harvard
University of Chicago
University of Michigan
Yale
Carmel
University of Illinois
University of Wisconsin
University of Pennsylvania
University of California
Leland Stanford
University of Toronto
Princeton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Minnesota
Ohio State University
University of Nebraska
University of Missouri
McGill University
New York University
Northwestern University
SEI
Johns Hopkis
Ciiece
City of New York
General Theological Seminary
New York
Boston
Chicago
Philadelphia
United States
Minister of Public Instruction
Court to force SPCA to care for stray horses
In a Supreme Court proceeding Justice Blanchard heard a push by Police Commissioner Bingham and Farley for an order against the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to take in all abandoned animals. The SPCA admits responsibility for dogs and cats but faces a test case over horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Bingham
Blanchard
Supreme Court
Society For the Prevention of
Justice Blanchard
Williamsburg Ferries to Close Under Brooklyn Ferry Co Plan
The Brooklyn Ferry Company gave notice that the Williamsburg ferries Roosev let Grand Street 23d Street 42d Street and a Grand Street to Manhattan service will close after July 31 leaving about three hundred workers unemployed. The Greenpoint to 10th Street and to 234 Street routes will remain. The ferry property sold at auction to New York Terminal Company for 2000 while a large mortgage and taxes remain unresolved. Business groups pressed city purchase amid a commission report unfavorable to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Ferry Company
Roosevelt
Grand Street
New York Terminal Company
Knickerbocker Trust Company
Animals at Auction in Central Park Sheepfold
Central Park curator John W. Smith fainted from heat during the sale of surplus animals in the park sheepfold. The afternoon session moved outdoors as attendees were affected by heat. Smith recovered later. Fifty three sheep and lambs and a thousand pounds of wool sold well, with buyers including W. E. D. Stokes and Brian G. Hughes. American elk brought 111 dollars to a dealer firm, which also paid for red deer. Warner Van Norden bought fallow deer and sacred zebus for his Connecticut estate. total sale proceeds totaled unknown Sh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Smith
Central Park
Mr. Smith
W. E. D. Stokes
Brian G. Hughes
Warner van Norden
van Norden Trust Company
Connecticut
Equitable Plans a 62 Story Building Backed by Burnham Firm
Edward S. Murphy approves proposed Equitable Life 62 story tower to replace the old structure. The project by Daniel H. Burnham & Co. aims to cut wasteful corridors, add massive offices, and tower above the Singer Building, with an estimated cost near 10 million dollars and site value around 15 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward S. Murphy
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Board of Trustees
Singer
City Investment
Paul Morton
Daniel H. Burnham & Co
Chicago
Equitable
Broadway
Equitable Society
Building code panel drafts modern up to date reforms
A city building code commission plans a rapid follow up report to the Board of Aldermen. Committees on concrete fireproofing fire limits masonry sky signs elevators heating and height limits have provided tentative reports. They may meet nightly to finalize the model building law after considering height restrictions and light and air concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Charles R. Lamb
Parker
City Considers 1 Percent Quit Claim Fees
The city plans to charge half the property value for quit claim deeds after twenty years of possession, seeking a revenue gain. A Sinking Fund Commission vote, led by Controller Metz, approved this motion. The Dock Commissioner is authorized to offer free Staten Island ferry transport to groups of public and parochial schoolchildren, fifty per day under supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
Sinking Fund Commission
Curtis Field
Staten Island
Washington Returns to Van Wyck Place at West Neck
Dr. Booker T. Washington settles again at the Van Wyck home in West Neck Huntington Long Island after a resident-led dispute over telephone service. He won the fight to occupy the house with a telephone and the local line extension was delayed but not denied. Washington is popular in West Neck and plans to leave soon for the Polrhth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker T. Washington
van Wyck Place
West Neck
Huntington
Long Island
Cold Spring Harbor
Sagamore Hill
Dr. Washington
Note Broker Convicted in Keyport Cutlery Larceny Case
Charles Barry a lawyer was yesterday convicted of grand larceny in General Sessions over the manipulation of notes from Sherman Co a Keyport cutlery firm. A Regulus Shippy and John Gundlach were also convicted and await sentencing by Judge Foster next Tuesday. The trio allegedly obtained notes totaling 108000 on April 24 197 and planned a percentage based disposal with principal to be returned. About eight or nine notes remain outstanding totaling roughly 25000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Barry
Sherman & Co
Keyport
Soa
Barry
A. Regulus Shippy
John Gundlach
Foster
Three Bog Dogs Attack Book Agent in Brooklyn
Edward White of 211 Pacific Street Brooklyn was attacked by three bulldogs while canvassing Grove Street. He suffered severe injuries including a lacerated left arm, torn right hand and a wounds near the left eye. He is hospitalized in Newark City Hospital in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward White
No. 211
Pacific Street
Brooklyn
Newark City Hospital
White
Grove Street
Ao House
Why Meat Prices Rise In June Across Manhattan Slaughterhouses
A Tribune visit to Manhattan slaughterhouses reveals meat costs rising due to panic among farmers in the previous fall and a shortage of grain fed cattle. Industry sources say grass fed stock are arriving slowly and that the supply gap will widen until September when young cattle are ready for killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Slaughter House
Manhattan Island
Thaw to Remain in Matteawan for Public Safety
Albany reports Dr. Albert Warren Ferris state commissioner in lunacy says Harry K Thaw shows unstable mental condition with homicidal history and should be cared for in a hospital for the insane rather than released. He notes Matteawan as a mental hospital for dangerous patients and cites courts and experts supporting continued detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Albert Warren Ferris
State Commission In Lunacy
Harry K. Thaw
Thaw
Ferris
Matteawan
Decision Ferris
Fly Time Rules Push Health Campaign Maintenance
The Merchants Association backs a Board of Health drive to spread fly prevention cards to households hotels and restaurants. The printed guidance urges killing any fly in sickrooms covering food screening windows and doors and eliminating garbage and filth as disease germ carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Association
Board of Health
Edward Hatch, Jr
Chanute Opposes Plan to Bring Delagrange Here
Octave Chanute the so called father of aviation said last night at the Hotel Manhattan that there is no need to bring Leon Delagrange to the United States in August. He argued American aviators can demonstrate as well and warned the move would misrepresent U S progress in aviation. He predicted flying machines will mainly serve sport and war, cost about 5000 dollars, reach forty to fifty miles per hour, and shorten long journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octave Chanute
Chicago
Manhattan
Leon Delagrange
Chanute
Charles M. Manly
Aero Club of America
Wright Brothers
Farman
Manly
Globes
Local official grants license for Howard S. Gans to wed Mrs Birdie Stein Sternberger
Howard S. Gans former Assistant District Attorney obtained a marriage license yesterday in City Hall to wed Mrs Birdie Stein Sternberger of 102 West 76th Street. Mrs Sternberger, divorced April 10 from Louis Sternberger, receives custody of their two children. She is forty. he is thirty five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard S. Gans
City Hall
Birdie Stein Sternberger
West 76Th Street
Sternberger
Louis Sternberger
Mr. Gans
Roebling Statue Dedicated in Cadwalader Park
A June ceremony in Trenton marked the dedication of a statue to John A. Roebling, founder of the wire and cable industry. It featured a 6500 worker parade, 10000 spectators, remarks by Henry D. Estabrook, and unveiling by Miss Emily M. Roebling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Trenton
John de Roebling
Brooklyn Bridge
John A. Roebling
Cadawalader Park
Roebling Company
Roebling
Trentonians
Madden
Henry D. Eastabrook
Western Union Telegraph Company
New York
Mr. Roebling
Estabrook
Earl G. Roebling
Stokes
Emily M. Roebling
Mahlon R. Margerum
Frank & Briggs
John Kean
Robert C. Clowrys
Messrs. Roebling
Indictment for Utah Banker in Reserve Vault Heist
A federal grand jury indicted A. W. Nelson of Salt Lake City on charges connected to the removal of funds from the reserve vaults of the Utah National Bank. Nelson, once cashier of the State Bank, had prior ties to the Utah National where his uncle Joseph B. Nelson was also cashier. The former executive resigned after President W. C. McCormick released an expert report admitting the loss of about 1500 from reserve chests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Federal Grand Jury
A. W. Nelson
Utah National Bank
Nelson
State Bank
Utah National
Joseph 8. Nelson
W. C. McCormick
Leaving Town With Order From Local Sewers Sale
A cryptic note prunes away to a concise guidance about going away while leaving order behind via a local sewedeales sale. The text suggests transit and home maintenance actions in a compact fragment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carnegie Foundation
Canada
Eee
Aew
Ora
The
Court
Williamsburg Ferries
Sale
Sheepfold
Building Code Commission
West Neck House
Polrth
Focal Newsdealer
Sunday Tribune
Newark Hospital
Dr. Ferris
Lunacy Commission
Mer
Chants’ Association Committee
Delagrange
Howard Gans
Utah
MecGullicuddy
Northwest
Persia
Mexico
Astro
Seer
Alan Braghampton
Honolulu
Mr. Home
Haddington Bruce
U. S. Navy
Spitfire
Valda Girard
Edward Peple
Calais
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