The New York Times Address Notice
Publication office addresses for New York Washington Philadelphia and London are listed with street details and postal classification. The text notes entry of mail at the New York Post Office as second class and cites several city locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
F Street
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
New York Post Office
Subscription Rates for Daily and Sunday Editions
Rates listed for daily and Sunday print editions by mail including weekly monthly and yearly terms. Foreign destinations add 1.10 dollars per month for daily and Sunday editions. The notice shows varying prices and supplements for magazines and financial inserts.
Mail Order Rates For The New York Times Editions
Readers may receive the Daily and Sunday Times nationwide by mail at 75 cents per month. Orders can be placed through Newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Pubrication Office
Mr. Morgan and the Coal Strike
The coal road Presidents claim Mr. J. P. Morgan’s return will not alter their resolve to press the coal strike until miners surrender. The piece argues Morgan’s influence could shift the dialogue away from investor and political interests toward a challenge to operator control of mines, warning of broader national damage from the ongoing stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Road
J. P. Morgan
United States
Wall Street
Morean
Seer Hill argues Puget Sound route favors cotton to Orient
Mr J J Hill president of the Great Northern and Northern Securities touts Puget Sound as the shortest cheapest path from Southern cotton fields to Oriental markets. He cites Mississippi improvement as key to U S trade and urges deepening channels to boost westward transport and foster a large rise in cotton production and export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puget Sound
J. J. Hilll
Great Northern Railroad
Northern Securities Company
Orient
HiLu
China
Hay
Hitt
Germany
Hill
Pacific
Missisippi
New Orleans
St. Louis
Tlan
Hillu
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Mississippi
South
St.Louis
Hunt
J. Him
United States
Morgan urges union partnership in coal business
The passage argues that Morgan would have supported mining resumption if not for union obstacles. It contends Morgan is reluctant to trust trustees pressured by a militant workforce. It concludes United Mine Workers should be considered a partner in the coal industry for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
United Mine Workers
East Trade Opportunity Highlighted by American Leaders
In a discussion on Southern mills and market strategy, President Hull is praised for foresight in seizing the East’s growing trade. The text emphasizes national planning to build facilities and capture this economic opportunity for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
United States
Commissioner Sturgis Faces Fire Dept Rift With Chief Croker
The editorial argues Commissioner Sturgis wrongly seeks to remove Chief Croker from the Fire Department. It condemns his handling of the leave dispute and questions the motive, urging blunt explanation and asserting Croker’s merit and public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stureis
Fire Department
Chief Croker
Sturgis
Sturcs
Mr. Sturgis
Mr. Croker
Croker
Sturdis
Tammany
Owners of Tenement Houses Require Declaration and Registration
The tenement house law now obliges owners to declare themselves and be registered with the Tenement House Department. This enables service of notices by posting in the house and aims to fix evasive owners, improving sanitary administration. Cooperation from occupants enhances protection and benefits the public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franz Sigel’s Passing Noted By Community
Gen. Sigel, once a familiar brisk figure on our streets, lived to age seventy eight. The tribute highlights a German character who ages with grace, as fellow citizens honor Carl’s memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigel
Carl
General Sigel A German American Leader Remembered
The piece reflects on General Sigel as a notable German American figure from the Civil War era. It praises his longevity and service, noting his prewar experience in Baden and the Union Army, his role with Lyon in Missouri, and his status as a leading German American who exemplified Americanized citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scuurz
Gen. Sicel
West Point
Sigel
Baden
Lyon
Missouri
The Idle Hands and the Traitor Arnold in Old News
The piece contrasts industrial progress with idle labor and cites Army and Navy Journal on Benedict Arnold. It notes a Mount Pleasant Mansion tablet marking Arnold’s life estate forfeiture and condemnation, asserting Arnold remains a despicable traitor with unpardoned crimes, despite any new details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Mount Pleasant
John. McPherson
Don Juan Mirailles
Benedict Arnold
City of
Joseph Reed
Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania
Richard Hammpton
Army and Navy Journal
Arnold
Mr Clemens Impliedly Priced by Mount Pleasant Assessors
Topics of the Times notes satire on the $50 000 valuation of a house that sold for $47 000. It argues country villagers treat residents as fair game and jokes about higher prices, suggesting Clemens join the laughter and anticipating future complaints about suburban prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Clemens
Mr. Clemens
Police Hearings Show Three Platoon Debate and Respect Issues
The hearing on the three platoon plan drew speeches by low rank patrolmen who urged city gain in policing. The speakers argued for public rather than private interests and noted dangers and hardships as part of police service. A London writer criticizes engineers as undervalued despite essential work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rew
Col. Partridge
Reserve seats for women on city cars
A 1902 letter from Brooklyn argues for seating rules on trains to protect women. The writer proposes reserving the left side of closed cars for ladies and first four seats on open cars to ensure women and children find seats during the 5 to 7 P M window, urging railroad officials to try the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
M. L. Miner
Robert S. Beaton
Brooklyn
Its Peculiarity Its Strangeness in Prolonged Accounts
The Philadelphia Record highlights a curious fact that as an account extends its length it also gains staying power, suggesting longer stories endure longer in memory and publication. The note treats this as a peculiarity of narrative persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
His Soft Answer
A Boston Globe brief shows a tense exchange where a mother warns her son Bobby not to speak to her again, while Bobby responds with a puzzled helpless question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Mamma
Boston Globe
Old Man Returns From Vacation Provokes Banter
The Baltimore Herald notes a light exchange where one character jokes the other looks exhausted from travel. The reply humorously says the speaker has already been on vacation and just returned, highlighting a playful tone about rest and departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Baltimore Herald
Fragmented Job Ask In Columbus Journal Quote
A Columbus State Journal item shows a woman asking for a referral to a former employee at a position. The girl replies with polite deflection and a humorous remark about being known and not hired, reflecting social norms of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Journal
Painting Sold and Corner Lot For Sale In City Sale
Towne recalls sneering at D Auber but then notes he completed a five thousand dollar painting for Mr. Riel S Tate. Browne confirms a corner lot, 60 by 140 feet, offered at five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towne
D' Auber
Browne
Rise Above It Theme from Denver News Poem
A reflective piece urges readers to rise above life’s strife fear and inner faults. It champions self mastery over temptation and calls for action love strength and light to overcome personal barriers and reach a virtuous dawn. The text blends exhortation with moral instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Edgerton
Denver News
President Receives Firemen's Officers at Oyster Bay Luncheon
At Oyster Bay on August 21 President Roosevelt hosted J. J. Hanrahan Acting Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and F. W. Arnold. They delivered an invitation to the eighth biennial meeting in Chattanooga September 8. Hanrahan praised Roosevelt as a democratic leader and suggested he would attend if possible. Senator Pritchard of North Carolina discussed a U S Court of Claims appointment not from North Carolina or Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Oyster Bay
L. L
J. J. Hanrahan
Roosevelt
Hanrahan
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
F. W. Arnold
Brotherhood
Chattanooga
Cortelyou
Pritchard
North Carolina
Asheville
United States Court of Claims
McLaurin
Philippines
Ohio
Co. B. Williams
Republican State Committee of
Louisiana
Texas
William Alden Smith
Michigan
Volney Foster
Chicago
Jonas van Duser
Horseheads
N. Y
John A. Sleicher
Mie Smith
Smith
Senate
New Haven
Conn
New England
Lung
Barnes
Navy extends rank seniority to civil life Marine officers
The Navy Department has ruled that Marine officers appointed from civil life since the Spanish war rank according to previous service, matching Section 1200 of the Revised Statutes. Lieut. Arthur J. O Leary had challenged the department and the ruling will trigger readjustments in all such officers' seniority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Naval Personnel Act
Marine Corps
Annapolis
Arthur J. O'Leary
O'Leary
Department
Hanna
Germany Announces Fees for Imported Meat Inspections
The State Department received from Ambassador White in Berlin copies of Germanys official proclamation detailing fees for inspections of meats from abroad. Fees cover sampling transport, notices, registering in inspection books, certificates, and travel by inspectors as required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
United States
White
Berlin
Germany
Illinios Battleship Damage Reported After Shoreing
A Navy Department update on the battleship Illinois Admiral Crowninshield’s flagship notes relatively minor damage from a recent grounding at Christiania. The hull avoided a breach, some plates were dented and cracked, with dry-dock repairs in England estimated at about 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois
Will of Mrs. Fair Disposes of $300000 in New Jersey and California
San Francisco reports that the will of Mrs. Charles Farr leaves cash real estate and bonds valued around 300000 to her husband and various relatives. Largely 2500 yearly to her mother Mrs Hannah Nelson and 10000 to several siblings. Conditions aim to forego claims to Charles Fair's estate to prevent litigation. final division to legatees if agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Charles Farr
Knight & Heggerty
Hannah A. Nelson
Newmarket
N. J
Fair
Nelson
William B. Smith
Lves
Charles Smith
Boulder
Col
Elizabeth Bunnell
Union County
Joshua Leonard
Caldwell
Sarah Leffler
Orange
Jewels Left to Mother in Mrs Fair's Will Case
New Jersey report confirms a duplicate will in the hands of Mrs Hannah Nelson, mother of Mrs Charles L Fair. jewels valued at about 100000 are left to Mrs Fair with a proviso for division among her children. bodies arrival details and travel plans are unsettled as law figures coordinate in New York and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
N. J
San Francisco
Charles L. Fair
William Smith
Newmarket
Hannah Nelson
West
Long-Recoil Field Guns Best For Practical Use
Tests of seven field guns at Sandy Hook and Fort Riley near completion for selecting two new Army weapons. The Board of Ordnance will meet next Tuesday to prepare its report. Officers favor between the three long-recoil models the Erdmane gun Bethlehem piece or the Lewis gun, with short recoil shown inferior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sandy Hook
N. J
Fort Riley
Kan
United States Army
Board of Ordnance and Fortification
Army
New York City
Sandy Hoat
Bethlehem
Captain Ryan Acquitted in Water Cure Case
Washington Aug. 21 The war department received court martial papers for Capt James A Ryan Fifteenth Cavalry charged with administering the water cure to natives in the Philippines. Judge Advocate General Davis will forward the case to the President for final action. The preponderance of testimony favored Ryan and the court is understood to have acquitted him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James A. Ryan
Fifteenth Cavalry
Philippines
War Department
Davis
Ryan
Capt
OBrien Arraigned on Philippine cruelty testimony
Ex Corporal OBrien, held in Boston custody, was arraigned in the District Supreme Court and committed to jail on an indictment charging him with policy in connection with his testimony before the Senate Philippine Committee. Justice Clabaugh set bail at 5000 dollars as U S Attorney Gould planned bond efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
O'Brien
United States
Daring
Boston
District Supreme Court
Senate Philippine Committee
Philippines
Clabaugh
Gould
Pittsfield
Mass
The Maine's Trial Trip Opens in Boston
The Maine arrived in Boston just before noon from New York after a smooth run. Weather will decide if the trial trip occurs Saturday or early next week. The ship exceeded expectations with a speed near 183 knots off the Massachusetts coast, meeting builder projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Maine
New York
York
Massachuset
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Saturday Review
MR. Morgan
Cians
J. P. Morean
Morcann
Mr.j. J. Hill
Franz Sigel
Topics OF the Times
Macandrew
The
Court of Claims
Qohio
Ambassador White
Mother
New Jersey
Army Board
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!