New York Times Catalog Ad Rates and Addresses
The notice lists publishing details for The New York Times with pricing for Greater New York, Jersey City, and Newark at one cent, elsewhere two cents, five cents on Sundays, and provides Times Square address and phone. It credits Adolph S. Ochs and Frost & Tr. B. C. Franck as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
Frost & Tr
B. C. Franck
Secy
NEW YORK_TIMES
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Greater
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Times subscription notice for daily and Sunday editions
Advertisement announces fourteen pages and a subscription offer with daily and Sunday editions mailed nationwide. It lists rates for daily and Sunday issues, prompts readers to order via news dealers or the Publication Office, and provides the telephone number 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tse
Newes
Bryant
Muckraking Debate Across Leaders and Morality
The piece compares quotes from Bryan Roosevelt and religious leaders, arguing nations need a shared moral responsibility to God. It defends American character, notes business ethics generally high, and contends muckraking won’t aid any candidate this year while highlighting broader inquiries into national conscience.
Aldrich in London Faces Opposing Views on Currency
Memoranda describe Senator Aldrich meeting Lord Rothschild and the Bank of England governor while declining other invitations to focus on duties. The note critiques his overseas efforts, notes July banknote circulation changes, and warns of opposition back home from merchants and bankers to his emergency currency plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
London
Aero
Lord Rothschild
Bank of England
Merchants’ Association
Cardinal Manning on France's State Church Free Status
A U S excerpt cites Cardinal Manning remarks from a French life of Manning reviewed in Le Figaro. He argued during Vatican Council discussions with Archbishop Darspoy that the Church will not be free in France while state payments continue to support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Manning
France
le Figaro
Darspoy
Cardinal's forecast on church subsidy and state harmony
The Cardinal warned that government salaries erode clerical leverage, while a free Church in a free State would bring harmony. He noted that governments respect paid clergy less and that the people mistrust priests in pay. He foresaw a future where church subsidies would end, bringing justice yet hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeMrRe
Brazil Faces Large Coffee Surplus Triggering State Loan
The piece discusses a forthcoming 75 million loan by Sao Paulo to cope with overproduction in coffee. It notes the 1906-07 excess of five million bags and warns that even with a loan the government may tax coffee exports to cover interest. It highlights farmers burning surplus crops in the face of low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Providence
A Call for Economic Experiments in Cotton and Prohibition
The author urges Brazil style government controls on cotton exports to lower prices for consumers while benefiting planters, and suggests a Treasury purchase of half the next crop. They argue export taxes could curb speculative excess and mimic government coffee handling in Brazil, then pivot to prohibition's impact on population and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Treasury
England
United States
Sao Paulo
Society of Equity
Southern Cotton Planters’ Association
Folk Ways and Eugenics in The Yale Review
The piece outlines Keller’s view that folk traditions may be replaced by reform or conquest, noting Japan as a historical example. It warns that modern social trends threaten racial fitness through choices like endogamy, celibacy, late marriage, and restricted families, urging introspection and selective taboos to produce superior beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Keller
Yale Review
Japan
Keller
Whisky Production Drops Sharply in Fiscal Year
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue reports a large fall in spirits distillation for the year ending June 30, with Treasury losses of 15,767,038 and production down 14,333,672 gallons to 119,808,402. Per capita consumption fell to about 1.46 gallons, an 11 percent drop, linked to business prosperity and evolving prohibition trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
The
Treasury
West Point hazing cases test the law and duties
Secretary Wincut questions the statute as the Howze board convicts eight cadets. The Judge Advocate General affirms the law in question. Wright doubts whether the cadets hazed as defined by the statute. Rooseveldt approved the law’s regulations including bullying and fagging of cadets. Col. Scott, overseeing academy discipline, leans toward deciding against the culprits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Wincut
Howze Board
Judge Advocate General
Wright
Roosevvelt
Col
Scott
Forestr y concerns and global examples prompt U S forest policy notes
The text criticizes the United States for not protecting or conserving forests, citing it uses more timber than forests can grow. It mentions Senator Smoot reviewing Swiss forestry where Zurich forest crops yield profits, and notes Germany's Black Forest recovery under thrifty management. It suggests Congress could study European forestry at the Nation's expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnited
Nnfon
China
Smoot
Silwald
Zurich
Germany
France
Switzerland
Chauffeur Off License Noted in City Case
Justice Wrater imposes a month term in the city prison for a chauffeur who takes his employer’s car without permission. The ruling targets willful destruction of property and cites highway dangers from late night joy rides as a remedy for abuse of hired cars. The decision, while not perfect, marks a significant step toward prevention of unauthorized vehicle use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pris
Wratth
Justice Wratert
New Haven Plan for Bronx Subway Access Stirs commuter Favor
Commuters favor a convenient subway link and accept either above or below ground terminals. The discussion centers on tunnel and track adequacy south of the river, suggesting a center river location could better serve long trip riders from the Bronx, with the plan unlikely to be implemented soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Harlem
Bronx
New Light on the Wrights and Public Scrutiny
A Wright brothers report on spectator interference at Le Mans challenges the idea that secrecy was solely to protect profits. The piece suggests modesty and dislike of public display, noting the need to learn to fly and the dangers of early aviation. It portrays Wilbur Wright as cold yet sympathetic, balancing success with public exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Wright
le Mans
Wilbur Wiiter
Ethical Revival Supports Hughes Renomination
A reader from Saugerties New York August 12 1908 commends The New York Times for backing Governor Hughes and his renomination. The letter argues party rank and file want leaders not bosses and cites a national ethical revival shaping voter behavior toward party politics. It claims Hughes reflects this new political consciousness against underground boss schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hughes
Saugerties, N. Y
Cleveland denies reading Stirling novel by Ford
In a letter to Fred W. Crane dated August 12 1908 Grover Cleveland states he never read The Honorable Peter Stirling and does not confirm or deny that Ford used his political life as a model for the work. Crane notes the issue raised in The New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Milton Diamond
Grover Cleveland
Peter Stirling
Paul Leicester Ford
Cleveland
Fred W. C. Crane
Lyons Farms
N. J
Lanterns Cleaning by Passengers on Kings County Elevated
At six each night workers on the Kings County elevated road carry lanterns along the cars and passengers often get lantern soot on their clothing before the guard finishes the trip. A subscription to fund extra lanterns is proposed to end the nuisance. New York, Aug. 12, 1903. SOCIALIST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Kings County
New York
Authority to fix paving in Cotton Goods District
Fisher asks why officials who should lay asphalt or wooden block pavement on Franklin Street, a route used by thousands of daily trucks, are not in command. He cites urgent need and questions authority. The letter is dated New York August 12, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Franklin Street
Louis M. Fisher
New York
Rubaiyat of a Granger improves farmer life
A satirical poem notes President commissions Wake for gay Chanticleer and shifts to lighter tasks as a farmer contemplates easier work. The speaker proclaims gratitude for laws fostering happiness and urges a picnic with wife. The poem credits Ella A. Fanning and references Oyster Bay leadership.
Japan Faces Formal Protest Over Peking Killing
A Japanese Army captain killed by legation guards in Peking amid suspicions of spying sparks a Chinese protest. Capt. Kawakita, ex-Chinese Military College instructor, was fatally shot after resisting arrest near the War Office. Japan argues unforeseen resistance. China cites authority affront. Friction rises as Japan presses for quiet handling amid 5,000 Japanese residents and press regulation tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Uyiy
Legalion
Kawakita
Pao-une-ti
Japan
Te War Office
Legation Guards
Gut Blo
Legation Guard
M. Abe
Possie
Tle
Gibbons Visit to Orvieto Attracts Notable Elegance
Cardinal Gibbons and companions arrived in Orvieto from Rome and toured the Etruscan tombs dating to the fifth century. They were welcomed by Bishop Rischi and hosted by Bishop Frattocchi with a dinner and reception of diocese notables before returning to Rome. Father T S Lee proceeds to Siena for a picturesque Sunday procession. Father A P Doyle leaves Rome for London to discuss a Washington style mission house for Protestant conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orvieto
Cardinal Gibbons
Frattocchi
Rome
T. S. Lee
Washington
Siena
A. P. Doyle
Flouse
London
Paris
Francis Bourne
Westminster
England
Modus Vivendi Stems Newfoundland Fisheries Clash
London announces a modus vivendi between Britain and the United States on Newfoundland fisheries. The accord covers the 11th season and avoids friction while a long standing dispute over fishing rights persists, with Americans claiming rights in Newfoundland and Canadian waters beyond 1818 treaty bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Newfoundland
United States
Great Britain
To Crown Shah Again in Persian Affairs Anger Over Arrests
Teheran dispatch reports a clash between Russian minister M Hartwig and Tehran Military Governor Gen Liakhoff after two Russians were arrested for carrying arms. Hartwig had the prisoners released and warned that Russians must not be arrested without his approval. A second coronation of the Shah is said to be planned, after the tiara allegedly fell during the first coronation two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Teheran
M. Hartwig
Liakhoff
Linkhoff
Hague Watches Castro as Caribbean Crisis Grows
The Minister of Marine cut short his summer holiday to stay in The Hague for possible naval action amid Netherlands Venezuela tensions. The Friesland is not expected to sail to the West Indies before month end, and the Utrecht is slated to relieve the Gelderland on the West Indian station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Caribbean
Netherlands
Venezuea
Friesland
West Indies
Utrecht
Gelderland
Ambassador John W. Riddle Undergoes Pleural Fluid Removal
In Kislovodsk, Russia on August 15 an operation was performed on American Ambassador John W. Riddle to remove fluids from pleurisy. Attending doctors reported the ambassador’s condition as satisfactory after the procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kislovodsky
Russia
John W. Riddle
King Edward Begins Annual Cure at Marienbad
King Edward arrives from Ischl to start his annual cure at Marienbad on the eve of departure. Emperor Francis Joseph shows activity during the royal visit and parts at Ischl station bid him farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marienbad
Aus
Edward
Ischl
Emperor Francis Joseph
Tolstoy in cholera zone amid Tsaritsyn outbreak
Cholera reports total 225 cases and 13 deaths at Tsaritsyn since outbreak begin. Water tests show cholera bacteria in the Volga river. A death from cholera was also reported in Tula Province near Count Leo Tolstoy's estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsaritsyn
ST. Petersburg
Tula
Leo Tolstoy
Volga
Rumors Rejected Sultan's Private Fortune Cut and Palace Move
In Constantinople on August 13 reports about the Young Turks forcing the Sultan to surrender half his private fortune are denied. Salary cuts above fifty dollars monthly are planned, amid streetcar strikes and a shipping lull. Armenian ceremony at Pera and a Turkish military band playing the Armenian national anthem punctuate the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Abdul Hamid
Young Turk Committee
Turkey
Young Turk
Yildiz
Zuitd
Dolma Bagiche
Bosphorus
Pera
Syrians in New York Aim to Unite Community
Syrian editors in New York hosted Moutran Pasha at Kalils restaurant 14 Park Place to celebrate plans for a new Syrian society. The group seeks to unite all Syrians and Arabic speakers to advance their country amid liberalizing reforms at the Ottoman court. Moutran Pasha discussed reports from Washington about the Armenian massacre fallout and defended the son of Lazet Pasha from accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moutran Pasha
Kalils
Park Place
Pnce
Washington
Llazet Pasha
British flag over editor sparks tense Seoul arrest case
In Seoul the vernacular Daily News editor arrested July 20 faces public trial Aug 15 for alleged involvement in a 250000 yen National Loan Redemption Fund misappropriation. Bethel, a former owner, defends his actions as aiding loans and denies responsibility, while the British consul negotiates with Japan over extraterritorial rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Daily News
Korean National Loan Redemption Fund
T. Bethel
Shanghai
Bethel
Rethel
Ambasador MacDonald
Tokio
Uless
Hira
Pan American Medical Congress Ends With Gala in Guatemala
The fifth session of the Pan American Medical Congress closes in Guatemala with a banquet by President Cabrera. He hails the congress as a scientific triumph, and delegates William Heimke and Senor Calvo offer replies. The next congress is set for Sin Peru in August 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Pan-American Medical Congress
Cabrera
William Heimke
Senor Calvo
Sin Peru
Guatemala City
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Post Office
Weeseeees Times Square Publication
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Wabshington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sentier
Raha
Seneecees Cnepas
NEW York Times Wepfkly Financial
Canada
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Ally
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Young Men's Hebrew Association
God
Bryan
General Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church
Gov. Huckes
McCafferty
Detective Bureau
Times
Eriyaah Sells
Macartour
Rooss- Welt
Walsy-Ington
MR. Aldrich
National City Bank
Bition
Prohibition
Lesiaes
Folk Ways and
Topics OF the Times
Central
Forty-second Street
Harlem River
New Rochelle
the Central
Mellen
Public Service Commission
Wrights
Grangers
Oyster Bay
Ella A. Fanning
Gibbons
Foley
O’connell
Newfoundland Fisheries
Shah
Tsara
Hague
Castro
Dutch Marine
Venezuela
Mr, Riddle
King
Tolstoy
Sultans Palace
National Air
Notes of Foreign Affairs
San Juan
Porto Rico
Porto
Army
Navy
Junks
Chinchou
Willemstad
Curacao
Trinidad
Tortuga
Manila
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