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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1905
Page
28
The Henry Bergh Humane Society vows rapid action to defend New York animals, criticizing slow official help. A Tribune interview quotes Mrs Henry Relais and Dr Stillman, noting weak protections in many counties and urging streamlined ASPCA branch work to boost cruelty prevention nationwide.
The article recounts preparations for a contested wall event at Normal College amid efforts to avoid or permit an academic exam. Graduating students confront the board of examiners as they seek to be exempt or obtain teaching licenses. After a legal challenge, the board stands to allow a select group to proceed with exams, marking a pivotal conflict over who must take the tests.
A year into the Bronx humane effort, inspectors for cruelty prevention face limitations, with funding and jurisdiction tied to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The annual report notes finances and branchings across Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island, and Long Island, and cites drivers abusing horses.
President Haines of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals declined to categorically answer charges in a report. He directs readers to Our Animal Friends April and a blue pencil for his reply. He brands the opposing group as a fake society in an editorial titled Slanderous Fakes. He denies the Stillman statements and comments only that Stillman says what is not true.
Pedestrians gathered yesterday for the annual distribution of hats by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Hats, woven with red bands and garland, were fitted to horses as part of a citywide event. A contractor’s wagon delivered the headwear amid rain, while drivers compared distances and plans to swap hats among routes. The main manufacturer reported surplus stock and the hats were praised for horse hygiene and suitability for human wear.
A debated discussion on parenting and family leadership compares modern methods to older despotic norms. Speakers defend or critique changes, with references to Johnson era figures and praised virtues, while others cite Roman traditions and Solomon as benchmarks.
Dr. Thomas Hunter president of the Normal College says mothers of graduates should take the examination while noting lawyers may argue otherwise. He cites exams in drawing music physical training and reformist fads as contentious yet stresses the aim is to assess true grasp rather than overexamine.
The Columbia school held an annual exam day with many attendees. Honors go to top performers across forms including Jack W. Schiffer L. J. Reynolds M. Hess and others. Prizes awarded for excellence in French German and English composition.
A Blossom basket fundraiser organized by Arlington Juniors raised funds for the T $5 drive. The event featured a fortune teller booth, a dome and choir, and multiple performances by local children and volunteers. Contributions supported a local widow and a charitable fund, with praise for all helpers and donors.
A notice announces Dr Cox Cox College at College Park announces Mrs Charlies Cox as new president. The article mentions connections to Cox College and the appointment by the college directorate, detailing the selection and the event surrounding the installation.
A fragmentary item highlights fashionable styles with mentions of attractive white chiffon, straps, and overall attire. The text emphasizes current trends and the appeal of certain garments in the local market.
The readable text outlines quantities and patterns for materials used in an unspecified craft or construction. It mentions yards of fabric or rope, widths, and lengths, with references to places and terms that resemble old measurements and design notes.
A fragmented market note indicates meat prices are above a year earlier with sales activity steady and some consumer concerns. The text references traders and retailers adjusting retail pits and noting demand, while prices and supply align with current conditions. Local market signals suggest continued pressure on meat costs as year-over-year comparisons persist.
Mayor McCrellan and Comptroller Grout blocked a bid recommendation by Chief Engineer Smith for the Croton watershed reservoir project. The joint bid from MacArthur Brothers and Winston Co. was questioned as to price and readiness. A special meeting was planned to review amended contractor plans and final bid award.
Thousands of orphans from New York and Brooklyn institutions will depart by automobile at 10 o clock from Broadway and 23rd Street for Coney Island. They will spend the afternoon at Dreamland enjoying Pyght-In the Flames and Ostork’s animal show after a route through Prospect Park and Brooklyns avenues. Sir Thome Dewas will provide refreshments and each child will receive a welcome item entering Dreamland.
District Attorney Jerome and the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court respond to Abraham Hummel’s writ of prohibition sought to halt trial on indictments linked to the Dov Meesh matrimonial tangin. Objections question the legality of the writ papers and request dismissal. A hearing is set to fix a time to argue the application for an absolute writ of prohibition.
The bluefish season opened yesterday led by WTE Ballou of New York who landed twenty fish along the eastern channels of Arneest Bay near New York waters. Reports describe a smoky start with several hundred ratboats seen and a motor trunches operation driving early catches. A patch of water forms near the entrance of Barmegat Bay with a bank of water over a square mile noted north and east of the lighthouse.
President Ralph Peters tours the Tone Island Railroad with Tieton officials to inspect the Long Island system. Reports claim plans to continue improvements to ease congestion, extend electric service, and build a new “commuter zone” up to fifty miles, with track work from New York City to Brooklyn and beyond to attract year round riders.
Cleveland residents learned yesterday that the John Tuetington estate will fund an art gallery in the city. A sum of five hundred thousand dollars is provided by the estate and by the wife of FB Hurlbert, with additional ratios for a single parcel. Construction aims to begin soon, pending final approvals and planning steps.
Albany announces 6 appointments to establish eight hospital boards under the state law. Governors assign seats for managers and require monthly reports. Names listed include Homan, Linlister, Newbelit, Mrs. S Bhenk Wart, Hine, Kerlee, Thatcher, Rooner, Pratt, Bro Brookyn, and others from New York to Long Island, reflecting a broad regional representation.
Washington June 6 Sobs Paul Jones will be buried with honors at Annapolis on September 23 if President Roosevelt can be present The date marks the anniversary of Jones victory over the Serapin Cabinet secretary Morton announced After debate Maryland officials favored October as Penny Stewart Day but the naval hero's greatest triumph on the sea is seen as the fitting anniversary.
Commissioner urges reform of extended service in Richmond and Queens boroughs detailing deployments and proposed reductions. He recommends abandoning certain Allisoner companies in Michigan and closing a theatre stead while reassigning and consolidating volunteer and paid companies in Rockaway and Queens. The report notes projected staffing changes through immigrant periods and outlines expectations for better efficiency and safety.
Stockholders of the Tending company held their annual meeting in June to approve reorganization plans for 2008. The board members and officers were re elected, including the president, secretary, and treasurer, with several executives confirmed for another term.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.