New York Times price list and publication offices 1906
The page lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including weekly financial quotation review and Saturday Review. It notes offices in New York and Philadelphia, with rates for Canada and foreign countries and the price for Sunday editions. Prices range from 0.17 per week to 8.50 per year, with various combinations of daily, Sunday, and pictorial additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
dieseseeGoks
NEW York Times
Canada
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Tariff Debate Frustrates GOP Leaders in House Fight
The House faces a fierce tariff debate as Williams and opponents push for reform. Protests rise from manufacturers and Midwest workers facing higher costs, while supporters fear losing ground to a Democratic majority. The anti-tariff tide threatens party unity and could shift during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Williams
Manufacturers’ Association
Washington
Threesears
Beveriph
Mr. Tart
Ohio
Iowa
Congress
Falbbanks
Indiana
Sutter
Middle West
Strikes And Trusts In The Hepburn Bill Debate
The Hepburn bill to amend the anti trust law is criticized as flawed like the original statute. It splits on strikes and trusts, with a new emended clause legalizing strikes lawful at common law. Gompers urges all strikes and boycotts be legalized, while critics urge aligning law with common law to avoid risks. The National Council for Industrial Defense calls the amendment worse than the current statute, labeling it dangerous and diabolical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompmins
Congress
National Council For Industrial Defense
Plea for Permanent US Embassies and Consulates Abroad
Secretary Tarts argues for permanent US embassies and consulates owned or leased by the government in foreign cities. Each ambassador minister or consul would have a house with office provided at no rent, increasing incomes of representatives abroad without raising salaries, though the plan would cost the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ambassadors housing plan praised as remedy for consular costs
The proposal would provide suitable housing for ambassadors and consuls at rank appropriate levels, aligning with republican simplicity. It argues current arrangements leave ambassadors in palaces or dingy offices, and consuls poorly housed, making Tart's plan a beneficial solution for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tart
Popular Will and Constitutional Guardrails in Judicial Rulings
An editorial argues Supreme Court precedents already influence lower courts in North Carolina Minnesota and Alabama Texas and the court system. It asserts judges interpret statutes as expressions of the popular will and defend constitutional protections for person and property against state power. It emphasizes that constitutions bind both officials and citizens alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
North Carolina
Minnesota
Pearce
Alabama
CalHoun
Texas
State Commission
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Jones
Canada as an economic British hub and its future role
The piece discusses Mackinder’s forecast that Canada may become the economic center of the British Empire within a generation, potentially reducing Britain to a defense role. It weighs Canada's rapid growth, self-government, and foreign relations while doubting a swift end to British prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Atlantic
Dominion of
Canada
Maaokinder
British Empire
British Isles
England
Dominion
Mackinder
Anti Railway Campaign Undermining Safeguards of Popular Government
In a bitter debate over the Southern Railroad, supporters say the anti railway campaign has diminished the influence of true popular government safeguards, arguing the current socialist agitation threatens public protections even as railway interests seek support.
Shaw in Parliament Might Bring Wit to Commons
The piece argues George Bernard Shaw could enliven the House if elected as a Tory or other party. It notes his contrarian streak and predicts a ready speaking style, suggesting his presence would contrast with current dull parliamentary wit and could prove useful on bills like education licensing or budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
House of Commons
Laboucherh
Ginson Bownes
Winston Spencer Churchill
Bupripan
Curran
Commons
Mr. Shaw
Canada Aims for Prosperous Future and Growth
The text extols Canada’s bright future within reach, noting a 20 percent larger adron than the continental US area, ample natural resources, and inexhaustible basic materials. It praises a vigorous, relatively homogeneous population capable of political activity and progress, urging friendly U.S. relations for prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Sales
Alaska
Budget to open Parliament after Easter recess
The first business after the Easter recess will be the budget. The new Premier Herbert Asquith may delay changing the Chancellor of the Exchequer role. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s retirement necessitates a ministry reshuffle and the key question is who will become First Lord of the Treasury. Possible candidates include Mr Morey and Mr Hauplane, the War Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Asquith
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Asquith
Treasury
Morey
Haupane
Modest Advocate Urges Prohibition of Race-Track Gambling
A letter to the editor urges New York Senators to vote for bills abolishing race-track gambling. The writer calls for constituents to pressure their representatives, praising Gov. Hughes and contrasting him with Grady and McCarren. Dated April 8, 1908, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Hughesa
Grady and McCarren
Benat
The Hazing Debate at New York University
A letter to the editor from M. S. of New York dated April 8, 1908 argues against the NYU hazing incident coverage. The writer challenges harsh treatment of Mr. Bloch and questions tolerating undergraduate intolerance and antiquated college customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
New York University
Bloch
New York
Marr not Marx in Fairness to the Socialists of America
The letter argues Karl Marx never made or endorsed the quoted statements and never wrote on secret Swiss societies. It identifies Wilhelm Barr as the author of the referenced 1846 work and asserts Marr opposed Marxist ideas, labeling him an extreme anarchist hostile to ruling and communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
America
Karl Marx
Herman Robinson
Switzerland
Robinson
Wilhelm Barr
Schweiz
Marr
Euling
The Case of Dr. Day in Methodist vows questioned
The Observer editorial from New York on April 4 1908 challenges the vow taken by new preachers to not speak ill of magistrates or ministers. It argues ordination vows become farcical if violated years later and questions the seriousness of membership vows within the Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chancellor Day
Methodist Conference
Methodist Church
Observer
New York
New Theatre Aims at National Stage Despite Criticism
Hamilton Bell defends the New Theatre venture amid criticism from Granville Barker and Archer. He argues the project, backed by investors and major architects, seeks a Parisian style drawing-room drama in New York, not a replacement for existing venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New Theatre
Granville Barker
Uus Isorning
Driefly
America
Barker
London
Archer
Théâtre Française
Odéon
Musset
Frangalae
le Reveul
L'Autre
la Rivale
Paraitre
Chacunasa Vie
Leg Fresnay
Poliche
la Réveuse
la Maison d'Argile
le Gout du Vice
Oudéon
la Maison Des Juges
la Francaise
la Préféré
Jaunesse
Son Pére
Hervieu
Lavedan
Dayuille
Capus
New York
Homer
Lyceum
Madison Square
Comédie Francaise
Hamilton Bell
the Players
Wouldn't Be a Queen to the Editor of The New York Women
A letter from ARDL argues against the idea that boarding house life is cheerless for working women. She defends choosing boarding houses or pursuing “queen” roles, noting many women prefer steadier office work and salary. The writer contrasts loneliness in Harlem flats with boarding house contentment and champions variety in women's livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Womes
Mary Hart
Harlem
New York
The Church Temperance Wagons in City Streets
P J Reilly questions why church lunch wagons remain in the streets. The Church Temperance Society had permission years ago to operate until obstructions were removed, a task not completed, yet they continue serving the public in temperance efforts. Apr 4 108 New York A A THE POINT OF VIEW. A poem about parting and reunion expresses longing and eventual welcome home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
New York Times
P. J. Reilly
Church Temperance Society
New York
A. A
State Library Acquisitions Reported by Education Commissioner
Albany April 3. The annual report of the Director of the New York State Library will be transmitted to the Legislature by Dr Andrew S Draper Commissioner of Education. The library holds 457 756 bound volumes 100 425 pamphlets and about 265 000 manuscripts. During the year 19 925 volumes were added to the overall collection. The Law Library gained 2 558 volumes while 2 000 more were added to history and biography and 1 040 to the medical library. A technology collection has begun and education special collections expanded. Nearly 7 000 institutions send annual reports to the library and 10 565 education related reports pamphlets and catalogues were received. In the year ending Sept 80 1907 2 438 persons borrowed books and circulation reached 25 14. The library aids researchers by correspondence. Two historical works Calendar of Sir William Johnson and a translation of the Van Rensselaer manuscripts are being published. A literary school operates with 44 students in regular and 39 in summer courses. The traveling library section sent out 779 boxes to small farmhouses across the State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Albany
New York
State Library
Andrew S. Draper
Lbrary
Wiliam Johinson
van Rensset
Durid
Welcome for Dr Koch Plans Banquet in New York
Prof Robert Koch eminent Berlin bacteriologist to arrive by Kronprinzees, visiting countries new to him for a year. German Medical Society of New York, led by Dr Carl Beck, will honor Koch at Waldorf Astoria banquet next Saturday evening. Honorary committee includes Baron von Sternburg, Dr C Buna Andrew Carneete, Prof Hugo Munsteroers, Dr F J Janeway, Dr F A Wretn, Nicholas Murray Butler, Welix Adler, Herman Ridder, Gen Sternburg, and Surgeon Gen Wyman. Koch has earned the Nobel Prize in Medicine and about 40000 dollars, plus a $25000 gift from the German Government for his cholera work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Koch
Berlin
Koth
Am Rener
Carl Beck
Dr. Koch
Waldorf-Astoria
Baron von Sternburg
C. Buna Andrew Carneete
Hugo Munsteroers
F. J. Janeway
F. A. Wretn
Nicholas Murray Butler
Welix Adler
Herman Ridder
Sternburg
Wyman
Koch Hag
Nobel
Equitable Clerks Move From Broadway Building
Equitable Life moves its auditing, medical and actuarial departments and more than 600 clerks from the 120 Broadway home office to the Hazen Building at Greenwich and Albany Streets. The Broadway site will be leased out as space becomes available. the management reports current returns averaging 4 percent after earlier 24.5 percent. Heads of departments stay in the Broadway building and coordinate with staff via telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erce
Equitable Life
Broadway
Hazen
Greenwich
Albany Streets
Equitable
Medical and Inspection
Actuarial Department
Bureau of Assurance Contracts
Many at Hebrew Rally in Isadora Hall
A large turnout filled the Young Men's Hebrew Association rally at Isadora Hall on Ninety-second Street and Lexington Avenue as Felix M. Warburg chaired and Rev. Dr. Stephen Wise urged young men to stand firm for their beliefs. Edward Lauterbach attended but left early due to a family illness, and the music by the association orchestra was a highlight. The organization announced plans to make the rallies a permanent feature of its work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men's Hebrew Associaton
Isociation Hall
Ninety-second Street
Lexington Avenue
Felix M. Warburg
Kuhn, Loeb, & Co
Jacob H. Schiff
Stephen +. Wise
Edward Lauterbach
Unkel
Unkel of the Aggrociation
Cornerstone laid for St Anselm's parish school in Bronx
About 4000 attended the cornerstone ceremony at St Anselm's School 687 Tinton Avenue Bronx with 1500 Sunday school hymns. Rt Rev Thomas F Cusack Aux Bishop of New York Rev Mgr Michael J Lavelle rector of St Patricks Cathedral and ex-Corp Counsel John J Delany spoke. Benedictine Fathers built the first parish school. Sisters from Immaculate Conception will teach. school opens in Fall. Attendees included Rev Thomas Thornton Superintendent of Catholic Schools Mayor Haffen and State Senator J P Cohalan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anasim
Echool
Tinton Avenue
Bronx
Thomas F. Cusack
New York
Mgr
Michael J. Lavelle
St. Patrick's Catedral
John J. Delany
Catholic Protectory Band
St. Anselm's
Church of the Immaculate Conception
159Th Street
Melrose Avenus
Thomas Thornton
Haffen
J. P. Cohalan
Ordination Service at St James Methodist Church
Bishop David H. Moore led a morning ordination at St James Methodist Church Madison Avenue and 126th Street. Eight deacons Joseph B E Spencer George Wright George A Neeld Philip A Easeby J MacDivite Charles H Reynolds A McD Kling M L G Proper A S Clayton and six elders Rev C W Iglehart I B Young A A Vradenburgh P J John Coleman H E Hewitt C E Pignall were named. The service included a father presenting his son’s ordination certificate, tears in his eyes, as the son joins the ministry alongside his missionary brother in Japan. The congregation rose to recite the Apostles Creed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Moore
S* James’s ‘Methodist Church
Madison Avenue
126Th Street
Joseph BE. Spencer
George ©. Wright
George A. Neeld
Philip A. Easeby
J. MacDivite
Charles H. Reynolds
A. McD. Kling
M. L. G. Proper
A. 8. Clayton
C. W. Iglehart
I. B. Young
A. A. Vradenburgh
J. John Coleman
H. E. Hewitt
C. E. Pignall
Moore
Mr. Iglehart
E. T. Igiehart
Japan
Bishoep Moore
This World Better Than Heaven Day Sermon on Wealth
Rev Dr James R Day of Syracuse University spoke at the Harlem Branch YMCA about wealth, risk of squandering riches, and the idea that America remains robust. He warned against corner lots and ostentation, urged work and opportunity, and critiqued the rich selling daughters to nobles, while praising industry and national prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Day
Syracuse University
Harelem
Young Men's Christian Association
West Loth Street
America
Methusalah
Constantinople
Union Square
wWa
City of
New York
Tor
Is the Best Practice the Measure of Faith Sermon
Rev D M Woolsey preached at the Colleciata Church of St Nicholas on Forty eighth Street and Fifth Avenue urging Christians to seek the best in education democracy and Christianity rather than accepting second or third best. He warned that if Christ expects perfection and not averages, believers must answer whether their fidelity and outcomes meet His standard or fall into compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Woolsey
Stryker
Hamesston College
Colleciata Church
St. Nicholas
Christ
God
Dr Cadman Keeps Pulpit Amid Wesleyan Talk
The Rev. Dr. S Parkes Cadman pastor of Central Congregational Church Frooklyn announced to his congregation that after reviewing overtures for the Wesleyan University presidency at Middletown Conn he has chosen to remain in his pastorate He said hundreds of letters from national leaders were received with mixed views but his duty lies with his church and he asked the committee not to pursue his name further
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Parkes Cadman
Central Congregational Church
Frooklyn
Wesleyan University
Middletown
Conn
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph & Ochs
t&Tr
New York Post Office
Masi Matter
Jersey City
Newark
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Washington Post
Hiladelphia
Public Ledger
ONDON
Fleet St
EB. C. Aris
Rue du Sentier
Statute
George Bernard Shaw
House of
MR. Bloch
Marx
John Spargo
Yonkers, N. C
Dr. Day
Theatre Francaise
William J. Lampton
Equitable Clerks
Dr. Wise
St. Anselm’s Parochial School
Son
St. James's Methodist Church
Him
Chancellor
DR. Cadman
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