New York Times Ad Rates and Publication Details
The notice lists the New York Times publishing offices and offices in nearby cities. It outlines daily and Sunday edition pricing, weekly rates, and international options, including a pictorial section and a financial quotation review. It notes postal terms and public accessibility for Greater New York, Jersey City, and Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Abhington
Iladelphia
INDON
Queen Victoria
Times Square
Washington
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Csenerecreeet
York Times Saturday ReviEw
AILY
Cece Ncc Csasses
D. O
C.cess
NEW York Times
Money Market Reform and Usury in American Finance
The article critiques high money market quotations and calls for reform. It argues that 100 percent rates distort true credit worth, condemns usurious loan calls under market cover, and urges a fiduciary, mutually beneficial relation between borrowers and lenders with a standard between banks and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
New York
Treasury
Schier
Chamber of Commerce
Northern Pacific
Clearing House
Stock Exchange
America
Hope to Hold Its Proper Place in International Finance
A fragment notes aspirations for a nation to secure a stable role in global monetary systems and maintain influence in international finance discussions. The text implies ongoing efforts or debates about policy direction without detailing concrete actions or timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Japan Exclusion Treaty Seen as Mutual Benefit
The piece argues that Japan must secure agricultural imports and export markets, justifying a potential treaty closing US ports to Japanese laborers. It discusses naturalization, economic needs, and the Cuba intervention as examples of American moral leadership and agreement with international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
Manchuria
California
Tokio
Russia
Roosevelt
United States
Senate
Hfars
T’s
Spain
Cuba
Clear Skies in Foreign Affairs Amid Cuban Tensions
The piece argues ocean relations are peaceful aside from a faint Japanese concern. Secretary Root’s Pan-American tour strengthened ties with southern neighbors and reinforced the Monroe Doctrine as a nonaggressive olive branch. It warns Cuba’s misbehavior risks dissolving the provisional guardianship unless self governance improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Root
Rio
South America
Root
Guardian
Word
Cuba
Lords Should Hold Veto On Education Bill, Says Lansdowne
The Marquis of Lansdowne argues the House of Lords must act as a sober check in parliamentary government. He urges reluctance to obstruct the Labor bill while supporting a suspensive veto on the Education bill until Commons amendments are settled or a fresh public mandate is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of Lansdowne
House of Lords
Lords
Commons
Nses
Consolidated Gas Company
Rescue Work in Ohio and Rockefeller Debate
An editorial rebukes standard oil critique, praising Mr Phelps as Socialist-leaning insider who argues Rockefeller is a victim of competitive capitalism. It claims Rockefeller could be a government clerk under socialism and condemns the competition system as the true culprit behind wealth and ruin. The piece envisions gradual social reform over sudden change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
John D. Rockefeller
Phelps
Ohio
Standard Oil
Findlay
Rockefeller
Mr. Phelps
Mr. Rockefeller
Bureau of Petroleum, Gasoline, and Lampwicks
Department of Commerce
Washington
Phreups
Reforming the Social Order and Rescue Work
The text argues the President stigmatizes vulnerable youth as criminals and desires mass imprisonment. It presents Mr Phelps as seeking real reform, delivering victims first and battling the competition demon until defeat, portraying a harsh, reformist intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Phelps
Dope and Thumps Stirred Court of Trotting Fame
The article reviews the National Trotting Association Board of Review ruling on Lou Dillon and her owner Mr Billings who claimed the mare was wrongly beaten. It explains the term thumps a veterinary concept and notes the judge Smathers found no stain on his character while Billings showed incredulity and credulity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunraven
Supreme Tribunal
Board of Review
National Trotting Association
Billings
Lou Dillon
Ba- Laam
Mr. Billings
Sunday Times Preview Promises Aimed At Zionism Shakespeare Shadowed
The Sunday Times next issue will feature Dooley’s new series from the New York Times and an array of articles. Count Tolstoy and others critique Shakespeare, Shaw, and Caine. Farley’s elevation to cardinal discussed. Garden Cities movement in England and American plans detailed. Cir ceirlla the cartoonist profiled. Shaw play The Doctor’s Dilemma debated by a medical practitioner. automobile future analyzed. Charlotte Bronte romance explored. Roostwelt method described. humor praised. and a two page photograph of a Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution dinner highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dooley
New York Times
Leo Totst Toy
Archbishop Farley
Sunday Times
Shakespeare
Count ToLsToy
Bernard Shaw
Hall Caine
Dr. Bleibtreu
Earl of Rutland
England
DE Cirella
Cir
New York
Washington
Roost- Welt
Charlotte Bronte
A. B. Nicos
Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution
Week in Review Highlightsat Waldorf Astoria Banquet Room
A banquet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel showcased numerous events, scenes, and personalities forming a week’s rich tapestry. The article lists scores of occurrences and notable figures present, offering a broad snapshot of social activity and contemporary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Dating and weight labeling in canned goods urged
The piece argues for dating cans and stamping net contents to aid public safety and consumer awareness. It cites Senator Beveridge and President Roosevelt, notes packers oppose changes, and warns politics may delay reforms in a push to curb unsafe practices and ensure clear product information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Roosevelt
Gloomy Prospect For Chicago Police Pistol Policy
The Chicago Chronicle warns that police will carry pistols in outside pockets, making firing more accessible. The piece fears increased danger to civilians as marked by the new, easily reached weapon and the risk of bystander harm rather than targeting criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Chicago
Whitlock's 1806 leadership blamed for British empire losses
Major General Sir A. B. Tullock told a Royal United Service Institution meeting in London that had Gen. Whitlock not mismanaged the English Army in 1806 Argentina would have held a huge British capital stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlock
Argentina
A. B. Tullock
Royal United Service Institution
London
Men Who Annoy Women in Public Places
A businesswoman denounces persistent male harassment on New York elevated trains. She relays repeated leering and unwanted advances, often while crowded, leaving her distressed and opting for patience over confrontation until intolerable. She hopes a recent public incident involving Caruso will deter such behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Albert H. Walker
New York
Railroads and the New York Central’s Management
In a letter titled Visitor’s, the writer argues that American railroads should offer closer experiences to readers including a week on the New York Central. The piece notes cold feet and delays for a commuter living about twenty five miles from NYC and critiques how the railroad uses outsiders to run operations. AJAX. New York. December five, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York Central
New York City
AJAX
New York
Roosevelt policy shift edges toward Democratic tariff plan
The Philadelphia Record notes Roosevelt aligns with Democratic tariff ideas via income tax, contrasting with Bryan on silver. It argues a legitimate successor would gain popular backing, and claims practical agreement between Roosevelt and Bryan despite Bryan’s free silver stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Tariff reform omitted in Richmond Times-Dispatch piece
The Richmond Times-Dispatch delivers a lengthy 25 000 word article with emphasis on the Rio Janeiro conference and a praise of Mr Root, but conspicuously omits any discussion of tariff reform. The absence of tariff coverage stands out in this substantial report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Rio Janeiro
Root
Roosevelt blamed for race antagonism on Pacific coast
The Charleston Evening Post argues President Roosevelt cannot soften Pacific slope race tensions or force equal Japanese inclusion without causing serious, far-reaching trouble, warning against any attempt to push integration at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Evening Post
Roosevelt
Pacific Slope
Defiance of State Rights Speech Noted in Landmark
A lengthy Norfolk Landmark message praised for its vigorous candid style. It reiterates restraint of aggregated wealth, calls for simpler legal procedure, omits tariff revision, and aggressively challenges California state rights doctrine involving Japanese residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
California
President Says Constitution Bowed To His Measures
The President argues that constitutional limits may be overridden if they block policies he regards as necessary. This stance portrays a confrontational attitude toward constitutional checks and presses for swift action regardless of formal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh News and Observer
Clothes Locked Out at Pittsburg Hotel
A Pittsburg Dispatch note describes a new Broadway hotel feature: each room has a closet with two doors. One opens to the room, the other to the hall kept by a valet. Guests lock the inner door to press and clean clothes, raising concerns about employee access and responsibility for lost garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
Broadway
Third Track in Third Ave Letter to The Times
Park Row New York December 6 1906 letter to the editor defending the Third Avenue third-track plan as long in operation and necessary to improve Bronx transit. The writer rejects editorials as poetical and argues the city should provide additional facilities for long-suffering Bronx residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Third Avenue
Garret
Bronx
Park Row
New York
Bronx Residents Plea for Third Track Express Service
William A. McCrea of New York argues against opposition from newspapers and the Board of Estimate to adding third tracks on Second and Third Avenues. He cites saved commute times for Bronx residents and upper Harlem, urging a five year limited franchise on the Third Avenue line to deliver immediate daily gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Third Avenue
Board of Estimate
Bronx
Upper Harlem
Ninth Avenue
116Th
Christopher Street
William A. McCrea
New York
Special trains for Christmas shoppers urged by New Haven Road
In a 1906 letter from New Rochelle, a writer proposes special trains for Christmas shoppers to ease crowded regular services. The suggestion includes fare options like round trip tickets at the price of fifty trip books and avoids commutation tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New Haven Road
New Rochelle
N. R
A Vote for Boiled Turkey
A reformer in New York argues against roasting a poor turkey for satire and promotes boiled turkey as more palatable and succulent, noting its fat content and suitability for large appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Refrigerator Cars for Passengers Again on Ne Haven Line
A New Rochelle reader reports refrigerator cars operated on the Ne Haven Railroad this morning. Brakeman confirms steam connections were not completed for winter, delaying usual arrangements. Port Chester affected. Dated New Rochelle December 4 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ne Haven
Port Chester
A. G
New Rochelle
Letter to the Editor from Harrison Thompson
A Sioux Falls artist writes to The Sun Day Times, commending its illustrated style and subscribing, dated December 2, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sunday Times
Harrison Thompson
Sioux Falls
S. D
Speech Costs 20000 Paris Budget Spark Debate
From Le Petit Journal of Paris the French Chamber has ordered two ministerial speeches to be placarded nationwide at a cost of 20000 dollars each. The total expense will come from taxpayers pockets. Is the timing prudent for such a bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Petit Journal
Paris
The Debutante and Her Father Portrayed in Verse
A narrator observes a debutante with her mother at a social gathering. He admires her innocence and beauty, imagining possessive longing and vows to protect and woo her future as her father. The speaker identifies as Margaret Hannis.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emis
NEW York Times, Company
Bryant
New York Post Office
the Sunday Times
Topics OF the Times
Gillette
Gil
Lette
White House
the Voice of
South Carolina
Third Ave
Turkey
Debutante
Sue
Margaret Hannis
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