New York Times Ad Rates and Office Listings 1905
An archival notice lists NYT publication info and rates circa 1905. It details office addresses in New York Philadelphia London Paris and Washington plus daily and Sunday subscription prices and Canada rates. The page reflects period pricing for various formats including Sunday pictorial editions. Market quotations and foreign rates are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication
Weeesee
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Ene
Hopiensse
Washington
Washington Fest
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
London
Fleet Ste. E. -C. Pariss
Rue du Sender
The Times offer mail editions across the country
The New York Times advertises Daily and Sunday editions available nationwide by mail. Rates are 75 cents per month for Daily and 50 cents for Sunday, with orders via dealers or directly to the Publication Office at 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tse
Este
NEW York Times
Canada
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Aity
Bryant
Bryan's Disunion Put Forward in Democratic Debate
The piece argues that William J. Bryan rejects Grover Cleveland's principles, forcing Judge Parker to remove pro-Cleveland passages. It notes Bryan's stance on courts, public credit, and sound finance as evidence of a shifting, Bryanite Democratic position. The author asserts Bryan's 1896 and 1900 stance diverges from venerable Democrats, urging public awareness at campaign start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Parker
Cleveland
Dunn
Omaha
Brian
Grovin Cleveland
Fis
A Denver Dilemma on Negro Votes and Bryan
The article discusses how Bryan faces the negro vote in the Denver area. It argues party expediency influences stance on Brownsville anger and perceived Republican failings on equal rights and southern conditions. It notes Southern delegates may oppose aligning with demands for Brownsville accountability.
Conciliation and Cooperation Among Partners in Industry
The Steel Corporation chairman saluted conciliation across business rivals workers and government. He praised cooperation as a lasting trend. The piece notes the Steel Trust’s standing, Judge Gary’s remarks, and ongoing federal actions against the Powder Ice and public utilities interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Corporation
Gary
Steel Trust
Buster
Senate
Lochren
Powder Trust
Ice Trust
Denvers Convention Likely Skips Brownsville Issue
The article notes Southern leaders fear any Democratic stance on negro rights could jeopardize electoral votes in several states. It suggests the Denver convention will avoid the Brownsville matter, preserving the party line toward African Americans while race politics quietly influence congressional contests and gubernatorial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Foraker
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Kentucky
Missouri
Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
Denver
Brownsville
Senator Foraker
Through the Five Seas The Navy Reaches Across the World
The American battleship fleet sails from San Francisco on a around the world voyage to Honolulu Manila Auckland Sydney Melbourne Yokohama Amoy China and more. The mission projects peace and national power while showcasing sailors bravery and ship strength amid storms and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pau Jones
Perry
San Francisco
Honolulu
Manila
Auckland
New Zealand
Sydney
Melbourne
Australia
Yokohama
Japan
Amoy
China
Five Seas
Suez Canal
Sicilian Leader Seeks Meetings to Purge Black Hand Threats
Signor Raffaele Pallizzo lo, former Italian deputy and once reputed Sicilian Mafia figure, arrives in the city to address Italians and Sicilians and push reform. Police report Italian crimes spreading beyond migrants with bomb plans found in Virzi’s room and a Palermo alderman linked. Pallizzolo urges self protection, peaceable dispute resolution, English learning, and press enlightenment while a mass meeting is planned for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor
Raffaele Palizzolo
Bologna
Florence
Petros1Nno
Savario Virzi
Palermo
Sicily
Signor Pallizzéto
Virzi
Eleventh Street
Ricco Bono
Revolving House Dream Moves Toward Reality
A New Yorker reports on a pivoting long island house idea inspired by a 25 year old farce. Electricity powers rotation while questions arise about water, drainage, coal access, and social friction among residents including a possible sale after a year of novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
We, Us & Co
New Yorker
Willets Point- Way
Long Island Sound
Farcours
Prac
Bryan Declines Further Presidential Consideration
After the 1900 election defeat, the perpetual candidate William Jennings Bryan sent a brief telegram to J. F. Merrill of Kansas City thanking him for condolences and stating he cannot conscientiously ask the party to consider him again for the Presidency. He noted he led them to defeat four years earlier and that ought to be enough for any one man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
J. F. Merrill
Kansas City
Bryan's Third Hopeless Candidacy Questioned
A fragment questions whether Mr. Bryan’s third presidential bid is doomed for a single party in a single country, reflecting speculation on his political prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Expression vs Intent in Law and Weather Musings
A critical column questions how courts weigh expression against intention in trusts especially after a divorce. It proposes a Weather Index to combine temperature humidity wind and pressure readings into a single sensation score, and discusses canine judgment as social snobbery rather than pure instinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Index
Weather Bureau
Willis Luther Moore
United States Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C
Uniforms in Heat Draw Protest From New York Reader
A letter to the editor criticizes heavy municipal and private uniforms in hot weather asserting they endanger health. The writer cites postmen subway workers drivers elevator operators and messenger boys and praises linen shirts as a humane alternative. July 7 1908 New York. EMPLOYER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Massachusetts
Mexico
New York
This City's Climate and Fashion Contrast
Norborne Barnard notes New York summers grow hotter as stone and steel buildings trap heat and limit air flow. He criticizes traditional dress and praises department stores for offering sanitary undergarments while tailors lag behind in summer fashion. July 6, 198.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Norburne Barnard
Transfer Privilege Reforms Urged by Reader Letter
A New York reader argues that transfer abuses cause revenue losses for surface roads and calls on the Metropolitan Railway Company to limit transfers. He cites court actions abolishing transfer privileges and suggests a rule allowing only one transfer per fare on north south lines to ease rider inconvenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Metropolitan Railway Company
J. Renstlem
Dog lover hopes suit wins over license fee dispute
A Brooklyn reader recalls a fox terrier taken by an SPCA dog catcher after a bath removed its collar. The neighbor said the dog was not stray and notified the owner, who paid two dollars to reclaim plus a three dollar license fee. The writer hopes Bird Coler wins the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Brooklyn
N. Y
Bird &Coler
Baldwin
Cat License Proposal Sparks City Debate
Edward Manfred of New York on July 7, 1908 proposes a city ordinance requiring every cat owner to obtain a license for five dollars annually and penalties of ten dollars per offense for yowling cats. A sidewalk sale lane is suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Edward Manfred
New York
Bryan runs two heats in a strange political toast
In a verse like gag, Nobody praises Bryan for bold claims and rare feats. The speaker extols Bryan as the unique figure who has never run two heats yet. The ironic rhythm hints at a mock political scene where Bryan stands out though unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Crow
Weather whimsy from W J Lampton
A playful poem asks readers if they want extreme weather in July including heat and frost. The verse nods to summer antics and odd scenarios, credited to poet W J Lampton with a humorous tone.
London Underground Compared With New York Transit
Public Service Commissioner Me Uirroll and Chief Engineer Seaman studied European transit systems in London Paris and Berlin. They noted features such as evenly distributed underground routes modern passenger flow control and zone based fare systems while contrasting them with New York and German rail developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Me Uirroll
Seaman
New York
London
McCarroll
London Tramways
London County Council
Paris
Weeks Loses Twelve Year Fight Over Vista Lawn Wires
Henry Clay Weeks of Vista Lawn Bayside loses a long battle to bar the New York and New Jersey Telegraph Company from stringing wires across his property on Gell Avenue Flushing Court magistrate orders the company to proceed with installation four workers discharged for trespass were involved Weeks plans further action Grace L Weeks aided in the effort and Magistrate Fitch sided with the company under Justice Jaycox ruling stating necessary force may be used to string the lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York & New Jersey Telephone Company
Gell Avenue
Bayside
Vista Lawn
Henry Clay Weeks
Flushing Court
Vista
Weeks
Grace L. Weeks
Fitch
Flushing
Jaycox
Falling off in City Marriage Registrations Cited
A New York letter from July 7 1908 argues marriage registration declines stem from multiple factors. It cites clerical neglect claims while noting economic hardship reducing nuptials and a surge in civil ceremonies by nonclerical officials under the new license law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Statistics
Board of Health
Bureau of Marriage Licenses
Pst
Health Board
Churchman
New York
Gothic Art Shown at Metropolitan in Morgan Collection
The Met displays the Hoentschel Gothic collection loaned by J Pierpont Morgan, tracing French Gothic from the 12th to 16th century. Highlights include Burgundian sculpture, a 14th century Christ head, Flemish and Dutch pieces, and a Saint George statue from Michel Colombe’s school, illustrating the shift toward Renaissance realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hoentschel
Metropolitan Museum
J. Pierpont Morgan
Fifth Avenue
France
Carl Stuter
Louvre
Christ
Chartres
Rodin
Isle de France
Charles the Bold
Roger van der Weyda
Esther
Berne
van der Werde
Slater
Château de Biron
The
Bulletin
George
Michel Colomb
Aniecent Columb’s
Jordaens
Holbein
Frankfort
Newsboys hail New York Times on Denver streets
The Denver street scene reports that newspapers cry out The Times as the only out of town paper called on the streets. J. H. Jeck notes the circulation department is to be congratulated for this reception, dated July 3, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Denver
wWe
Equitable
Times
J. HH. Jeck
Piano Room and Board Letter to The Times
A letter to the editor from a writer signing as Musician requests help finding room and board with access to a piano. He asks readers who respond to the Times to advertise so he can answer and secure suitable arrangement. New York July 6 1908. Musique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Simple home remedy for poison ivy
A brief remedy recommends bathing the exposed skin in hot water repeatedly to ease irritation. The tip, attributed to New York on July 6, 1908, emphasizes accessibility and practicality as an antidote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Charity Bequests In Mrs. O Gara Will
Mrs Cath erine O Gara who died at the House of Calvary Perry Street on June 22 filed her will with the Surrogate. Bequests include real estate and 1000 dollars to Rev J J Wynne for the Free Home for Incurable Cancer in Perry Street and 500 dollars to Rev Dr Cantwell for lights in his Long Branch church. Residue goes to Annie McCarthy a niece. Estate value not stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cantwell
Long Branch
Annie McCarthy
Organ Recitals at Old Trinity Church This Summer
This afternoon and every Wednesday until further notice an organ recital will be given from 3 50 until 4 30 P M on the great organ in Trinity Church Moritz E Schwarz assistant organist will give the recitals during the summer period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Moritz E. Schwarz
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
Prest& Tr
C. Franck, Secy
New York City
York
New York Post Office
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Tate
South
Chicago
North Carolina
Gov
Glenn
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Trinity of Southern
Comer
Judge Jones
Hampton Roads
Signor PaLizzolo
Topics OF the Times
Appellate Division
Lucy Estelle Pelton
Pelton
Mr. Pelton
Kean
W. J. Lampton
Amt
Metropolitan
Ure
the Times
Old Trinity
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!