New York Times historic circulation and pricing note
A 1909 page details daily and Sunday editions, rates for domestic and foreign delivery, and subscription options. It notes multiple editions, weekly reviews, and postage charges, plus offices in New York and other cities. The piece frames pricing by week month and year with special rates for Canada and foreign countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pos
NEW York Times Weekly Financial Review
Canada
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Secretary Dickinson at Gettysburg Remembrance Address
A Decoration Day ceremony at Gettysburg unveils the monument to regulars who died there and features remarks by Secretary Dickinson. The piece reflects on Lincoln's legacy, reconciliation, and the political shifts since the Civil War. The narrative links Dickinson’s appearance to the evolving U.S. unity amid lingering partisan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Dickinson
Lincoln
Washington
Department of War
South
North
Union
No serious effect on the union after adjustments
The statement asserts that the adjustments will be made without any significant impact on the truth of the union already agreed upon. It emphasizes stability and continuity despite changes.
Slow Speed Ahead Signals Season Progress
We are making slow speed ahead and expect headway as the season progresses, with early signs suggesting improving momentum and steady gains in performance.
Hope for a Pure Hudson Sees Mixed Stances in Sewers
The Putnam Association chief rejects claims of endorsing a Saw Mill River drainage into the Hudson while keeping an open mind about future plans. Report notes contrast with Passaic and Bronx builders who faced court challenges. The Bronx case seeks a perpetual injunction, echoing Newark's outcome. observers ponder legality and impact on New York Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saw Mill River
Hudson
Gaan
Putnam Association
Hudson River
Passaic
Bronx
New York Harbor
Newark Bay
United States
Newark
Caruso Voice Debate Rises Over Surgery Choice
The article weighs Caruso's voice and a possible surgical restoration against rumors of a successful operation. It notes public interest across major cities and questions whether press hype or medical certainty governs his vocal fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caruso
Paris
London
New York
Boston
Milan
Monte Carlo
Labor leaders warn against making government an employment agency
Delegate William A. Coakley reports on immigration fears voiced at the Central Federated Union. President Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and AFL officers caution that if any government department acts as an employment office, workers would write home and invite friends, risking immigration levels that could flood the job market. They argue labor grows as resources expand, urging awareness of population dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Mitchell
American Federation of Labor
Kexers
William A. Coakley
Central Federated Union
Roosevelt withdraws land from public domain for water power
The piece argues President Roosevelt indiscriminately withdrew lands not suited for water power, criticizes Interior Secretary BaulincoR for backing the restricted withdrawals totaling 236,365 acres, and urges reviewing sites deemed negligible yet returned to entry. It warns of future generations affected by how franchises are allocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Interior
Bauuincor
Geological Survey
Ballinger
Abolition of death penalty mooted in state legislatures
Abolition of the death penalty has been discussed by several state legislatures that recently adjourned, notably Massachusetts Connecticut Minnesota and other states. The move signals growing consideration of capital punishment repeal in the regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Minnesota
Law on the books and the gallows across history
The passage reflects on capital punishment and evolving views from gallows to modern society. It compares historical sanctions, recent legal status, and lingering practices in Britain and Illinois, noting how compassionate juries sometimes release individuals with limited self control, threatening community safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Great Britain
Roosevelts African hunt sparks debate on publicity and duty
The piece defends Roosevelt on his African expedition against critics led by Landor, argues the former president avoided sensational coverage, and notes the dangers of publicity. It also critiques a divorce custody ruling and compares dirigible flight with airplanes, praising Wrights view that both air technologies have roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Africa
Mr. Lanpor
Rooshvelt
Star
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Landor
Aircraft advantage in wind and cost over dirigibles
The author argues winds and human skill dominate fate, noting lower costs. He cites two passenger capacity for airplanes and mentions that many smaller planes can be built for the price of one dirigible, implying efficiency and scalability.
Profits From Apple Orchards under Modern Cultivation
George T. Powell argues for high-grade apple production in New York, detailing a methodical system with interplanting, clover soil enrichment, and frequent spraying. He cites potential yields of 125 to 800 barrels per acre, stable high prices, and the need for central storage, cooperation, and modern packing to expand the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Oregon
George T. Powell
The
Agricultural Experts’Association
Open Cars on Street Railways Sparks Editorial Fight
A reader rebukes the editor for bigotry over open vs closed cars on street railways. The letter accuses the editor of Torquemada like intolerance and Procrustean cruelty for forcing closed cars while mild open options could ease summer heat. Open cars win faint support but remain contested in Highwood New Jersey dated May 31, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Calcutta
Highwood
N. J
Socialism and the Inventor in 1909 discussion
Letter from Ellen E. K. Warner argues that inventors often face poverty under capitalism. She cites Jean Naudin and notes the Wright brothers as rare exceptions while suggesting state ownership could protect inventors from financier-driven ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Jean Naudin
M. Naudin
Wright Brothers
Ellen E. K. Warner
New York
Substitute for firecrackers for Fourth of July fun
A mother from New York asks readers for suggestions on quiet amusements to replace firecrackers for her children on the Fourth. She notes the difficulty of crowded outings and seeks ideas for patriotic, noise-free activities suitable for three kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Ministers and Emmanuelism Debate Over Church Scandals
A letter to the editor aligns with Dr. Aked against the Emmanuel Movement, arguing ministers should seek not the congregation’s respect but spiritual duty, warning that engagement with the movement could forfeit credibility. The writer cites New York on June 2, 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Aked
New York
Harriman Sails for Bremen Amid Farewell Delays
E. H. Harriman boarded the Kaiser Wilhelm II for Bremen with little time to spare as reporters awaited a farewell. He smiled and said he felt fairly well on his first overseas trip since 1904. George Gould and George W. Perkins bid him farewell, while sisters Misses Georgia and Julia Carson caused a brief delay over luggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Bremen
Mr. Harriman
George Gould
Kingdon
George W. Perkins
Georgia
Julia Carson
Pittsburg
Penn
Julia
Mellen Opposes Utilities Bill In Hartford Hearing
President Charles S. Mellen of the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad submitted a letter to the legislative committee opposing the Public Utilities bill. He warns a political board would reveal company plans at public hearings and dictate security prices, hindering financing and violating sound borrowing practices. He notes limits on bond issuance and argues convertible bonds aid growth, while prohibiting them could force stock with heavy dividend burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Charles S. Mellen
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Mellen
Mayor to Fill Court Vacancies in Police Courts
Several vacancies in police courts and Special Sessions benches will be filled by the Mayor in a few days. In Manhattan Moses Herrman will serve out the unexpired term of Magistrate House and House will be reappointed for ten years. In Brooklyn two candidates vie to succeed Magistrate Steers James D Bell and Howard T Nash are named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Moses Herrman
Magistrate House
Mr. House
Henry W. Herbert
Magistrate Walsh
Paul Krotel
Franklin C. Hoyt
Brooklyn
Steers
James D. Bell
Kings County Democratic Committee
Howard T. Nash
Law and Adjustment Bureau
Department of Finance
Lowell Emphasizes Competition in Sports and Studies
Harvard President A Lawrence Lowell, addressing Columbia students in Earl Hall, argued for competition in college life. He praised intercollegiate athletics, especially football, for fostering healthy rivalry and urged greater scholarly competition amid diverse course choices created by the elective system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard
Phi Beta Kappa
Columbia
Earl Hall
Lowell
Hughes visits his son in Providence for meningitis care
Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York arrived in Providence to see his son Charles E. Hughes Jr. at Rhode Island Hospital where the youth recovers from cerebro spinal meningitis. Mrs. Hughes stays with Brown University president W. H. Faunce as her son nears senior year. The governor plans to return to Albany tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Charles E. Hughes, Jr
Rhode Island Hospital
Discrimination in Georgia Unions Traced to Canadian Founders
The Times notes public discussions about discrimination against Black workers by Southern unions and cites reports that two men from Canada started the movement in Georgia. It adds that unions nationwide exclude nonwhite members. Dated New York May 31, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Canada
Georgia
United States
New York
Jerome defends record as vigilant New York County D A
In today’s TIMES Mr. Jerome answers charges of negligence and asserts his relentless vigilance as District Attorney for New York County. The piece notes his frankness and firmness in previous actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Jerome
TIMES
The Graduates. She and He In The Graduation Ode
The poem presents a graduate woman and a graduate man at a ceremony. The woman prepares to bow and outline duties while addressing state affairs. The man holds his thesis and contemplates a future he may not fully grasp again. The verses contrast idealistic wisdom with uncertain adult life.
Cooper Union Art Show Highlights Student Excellence
The Cooper Union exhibition showcases strong color work and life studies with prizes awarded by Mrs. J Woodward Haven and Ethel Cram Memorial Fund. Evelyn M. Ewart Edna F. Harrit and others receive additional awards. winners include Florence Kalkenberg Ina Harvie and Rose Leichter among many noted students across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
J. Woodward
France
Miss Hewitt
Evelyn M. Ewart
Edna F. Harrit
Kate Semmerdinger
Florence Kalkenberg
Ethel Cram
Ethel Williams
Esther A. Turner
Augusta A. Ficken
F. M. Whittemore
E. J. Kennedy
Woman's Art
Florence H. Barkley
Hattie Maibrunn
May Barker
R. C. Parramore
Edyth
A. B. Johnson
Leonora Morton
Ina Harvie
Tacie Nairn
Olga F. Heese
Margaret D. Eddy
Margaret L. White
Sophie Dallen
Adele B. Conklin
Genevieve Joy
Stella B. Dickinson
Ethel D. Carpenter
Rose Leichter
Clara Klinge
Edward Doelzer
Arthur Isemann
J. J. Connell
Frank Peters
Robert Nordin
J. T. Briggs
Hermann Rozian
Herbert Moss
H. I. Corneil
Ww. Cc. G. Unold
F. Lambert
Samuel Klinger
C. Schneider
Frederick Bauer
Wilson G. Hunt
John Frank
Jacob Heller
Andrew Oxhandler
Joseph A. Vogelmann
Cooper Union Alumni Association
Ulysses Ricci
Louis Beimann
John F. O’rourke
Vacation schools for girls and playgrounds funded
The Aldermen approved 105000 for the Board of Education to fund playgrounds and vacation schools for girls. Fifty thousand goes to equipping public yards and basements as playgrounds, 55000 to two domestic and industrial training schools. Controller Metz sought 50000 for a citywide uniform accounting system. Finance Committee to consider. Sinking Fund Commission reported last year income of 19768953 with 3500000 from dock rentals. The Street Cleaning Department requests for 8500 for new cars was denied, as was an auto for the Street Opening Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Metz
Sinking Fund Commission
Corporation Counsel’s Office
Columbia Refunding Plan Mortgage on Fifth Avenue Blocks
Columbia University mortgages to United States Trust Co. for 3 million dollars on two West Side Fifth Avenue blocks between 49th and 51st Streets. The loan runs 30 years at 4 percent interest and is a refunding of old debts tied to the Morningside Heights move. A sinking fund will cancel 100000 of debt each year for thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
United States Trust Company
Fifth Avenue
Nicholas Murray Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
T & Tr
B.C. Franck
Sec’y
NEW York ‘Times
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Loonpdon
Fleet St
B. C
Rue du Sentier
Berlin
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
Tage
Treasury
Financial Supplement
the Times
New York Clearing House
Harriman
Messrs
Gqmpers
Topics OF the Times
Mr. H. S. Landor
Count Zeppelin
Atlantic
Wilbur Wright
W. H
Yonkers
Ministers
New Haven Road
Hughes
Son
Brown
She
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