New York Times Rates and Addresses, 1913
The page lists publication offices and contact addresses for The New York Times in New York and regional bureaus. It details subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including weekly, monthly, and yearly options, plus prices for Canadian and foreign addresses and annual indexes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py Mall
Aily
Canada
TSW York Times Annalist
Bogest Esteets
Sven Hehe
NEW York Times Bronk Review
Dally and Fonday
Dally
NEW York Times Index
Treasury policy on deposits stirs banking reform debate
The Treasury offered to deposit funds with 559 banks under demand repayment and 2 percent interest, a plan few banks rejected. Critics say the move distorts reserve distribution, tightens banking relations to the Treasury and stock market, and undermines banking reform by tying monetary policy to political factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Stock Exchange
Alfred Noyes Poised as Potential Poet Laureate
The article weighs candidates for the Poet Laureate after the death of Texmagx and the passings and reputations of Swinburne Austin Dawson Kipling Watson and Masefield. It argues Alfred Noyes fits the role with vigor and true epic potential though the office remains steeped in tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texmagx
England
Worpsworth
Swinburne
Queen Victoria
Austin Dosson
Henley
Coventry Patmore
William Watson
Alfred
Austin
Asquith
Alfred Noyes
Drake
Sherwood
Kipling
Nores
Mr. Watson
Stephen Phillips
Panama
Austin Dawson
John Masefield
Not Chosen This Time for Releasing Supplies of Credit
The passage notes there is no present demand to justify releasing supplies of credit or coaxing an increase of bank circulation. It discusses the lack of necessity to expand monetary liquidity at this moment.
Public duty urged for Justice COHALAN to defend reputation
The piece argues that Justice COHALAN should address serious accusations of irregular financial transactions to protect his personal and judicial credibility. It contends a mere statement is insufficient and calls for decisive action before continuing on the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohalan
Justice Cohalan
Mexican finances and Mexican politics after loan
After a $27 500 000 note issue to meet National Railways of Mexico obligations the Huerta regime gains breathing room. Elections are due next autumn with potential candidates Diaz de la Barra Calero and Vera Espanola, while violence and privateering continue amid fragile peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Railways of
Mexico
Huerta
Felix Diaz
DE la Barra
Catholic Party
Manuel Calero
Washington
Liberal Evolutionists
Vera Espanola
Madero
Porfricio Diaz
Houerta
Justice CoHALan Case Raises Bar Ethics Question
The Connolly charges against Justice CoHALan prompt calls for Bar Association action rather than Grand Jury inquiry. If Connolly’s claims of payments for office were true, the case suggests moral disqualification for the judiciary and questions the justice’s explanation as unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connolly
Justice Cohalan
Grand Jury
Bar Association
Cohalan
Cou4Lan
Conalan
Lgwyer
Auction of Real Estate as Dual Subway Opens
A New York sale marks a historic real estate auction alongside a Brooklyn event tied to the new dual subway. Bronx lots average 1182, Hillside Avenue 1300, Highland Avenue 1100, with high buyer activity and strong faith in prices. Brooklyn and Queens show large vacant parcels, underscoring broader city implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Brooklyn
Hillside Avenue
Highland Avenue
Dual Subway
Manhattan
Queens
Real Estate Shifts in New York City Housing Values
The article argues Brooklyn and Queens should rise to the Bronx per capita average of 1252 dollars, as readjustments spread citywide. It predicts investors should back judgments, noting transit costs and comfort mirror Bronx standards, with taxes rising from willing payers even as individual payments fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Queens
Bronx
Two Ways With Railways
The piece urges restraint in U S railway expansion while noting Canada plans 41 million dollars on 2700 miles of new routes. It argues immigration and high living costs drive drift, contrasting Canada’s growth with a restrictive U S stance and predicting prosperity from its policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Dominion
Immigration and the case for selective admission tests
The passage argues against national quota limits and literacy tests as blunt instruments. It contends true citizen quality depends on individual records and heredity, urging nuanced evaluation beyond simplistic literacy or monetary thresholds. It warns against favoring earlier arrivals over better later entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Island
Editor’s Series of Mistakes Highlight Libel Case
The piece critiques editor Newett for late retraction in a libel suit against Col. Repstoart. It argues Newett should have trusted Repstoart’s testimony, noting the witnesses establish temperance and integrity. It suggests Newett cared more about damages than redressing wrong, a lasting suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Ore
Ccase
Mr. Newett
Col. Repstoart
Newett
Mrs. Catt Favors Nonmilitant Suffrage Over Militant Methods
Carrie Chapman Catt, writing from Dorchester on June 2 1913, praises England's nonmilitant suffrage movement and criticizes militant tactics as counterproductive while urging reason and evolution. She notes government missteps in handling militancy and highlights the awakening effect of both factions on the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Carrie Chapman Catt
Woman’s Journal
England
Budapest
Blackwell
Dorchester
Mass
Topical critique of rural speed traps and fair enforcement
The column argues that while lawbreakers deserve some leniency for ignorance of local rules, rural speed traps in Hamilton Township Mercer County appear aimed at revenue. It notes motorists warn others after encountering traps and urges clear posting of speed limits to avoid unfair arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Hamilton Township
Mercer County
Immigration restrictions trigger awkward explanations
The piece argues that efforts to restrict immigration reveal discomfort with admitting a desire to close ports to foreigners. It notes the difficulty of stating openly that the country would be inconvenienced or harmed if it continues broad openness to the world, especially to the and others.
Early Morning Noises In The City
A fragmented letter to The New York Times discusses pervasive noise from horses and urban sounds. The writer complains about sleepless nights caused by noisy hoofs and other domestic noises, highlighting a clash between morning commerce and quiet living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecsior
The
New York Times
Sellinn Erie
Duties on coverings and bottles in the tariff bill
The letter argues to modify the Democratic tariff to limit adding container value to merchandise for market value. It suggests excluding normal outside packing from duties, retaining only coverings actually used for sale at origin, and revising bottle duties for consistency. Boston writer Charles Hamlin signs June 1 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Charles XS
Hamlin
Boston
Mass
Foes of Sulzer to Confer on Direct Primaries Plan
Democratic leaders from Manhattan, the Bronx, and Kings plan bipartisan conferences to decide united action on Gov. Sulzer’s Direct Nominations bill ahead of the extra session of the Legislature. Wagner and Smith announced the meetings at Knickerbocker Hotel and the Jefferson Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Bronx
Knickerbocker
Kings
Jefferson Building
Brooklyn
Robert F. Wagner
Senate
Alfred F. Smith
Assembly
Gov
Sulzer
Queens
Bernard M. Patten
Senator Patten
Mauriceonnolly
Queens County
William F. Schneider
New York County
Sulger
Majestic Hall
125Th Street
Lexington Avenue
Richard H. Smith
John Purroy Mitchel
Board of Aldermen
Josiah T. Newcomb
Clarence J. Shearn
John J. Hopper
Inbridge Colby
William A. Deford
Leonard M. Wallstein
Oppose Fees in Customs Stirring City Attorneys Debate
Customs attorneys in this city contest William L. Wemple's Times statement endorsing fees under the Underwood tariff. They argue importers initiated opposition and that the fee scheme is meant to interpret law for the public good, not to enrich a few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Wemple
New York Times
B. A. Levett
Revenue Law
Masters & Levett
State Street
Wemple
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur F. Wakeman
Port of
New York
American Protective Tariff
Levett
Congress
J. Levett
United States
Roosevelt Back Smiling After Libel Verdict In Marquette
Col Theodore Roosevelt returned to the city aboard the Pennsylvania from Marquette Michigan where the libel suit against The Iron Ore ended in a verdict for him Saturday afternoon. He visited The Outlook office and declined further comment beyond a prior statement from Frank Harper his private secretary noting Roosevelt is certain about the result and will resume work, spending tomorrow at Oyster Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Marquette
Mich
Pennsylvania
The
Outlook
Frank Harper
Col. Roosevelt
the Outlook
Roosevelt
Medill McCormick Threatens Suffrage Vote In Illinois House
Representative Medill McCormick, Progressive leader, warned Governor Dunne he would block all administrative and legislative measures until the Woman's Suffrage bill is brought to a vote in the Illinois House. The bill would extend voting rights to women for most statutory elective offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Medill McCormick
Dunne
Insect Metaphor Prompts Summer Pest Comoade
Poetic verse depicts summer insects as bold traders of mischief. The speaker urges readers to prepare a cast iron masque for the face and head for a country trip as the season opens.
Suffrage Talk in Theatre at Park Theatre
The Park Theatre hosts a suffrage program with speakers Miss Rose Winslow Miss Anna Constable in the afternoon and Miss Inez Milholland Mrs Nora Blatch De Forest in the evening presented by the Woman's Political Union. Future days feature speakers including Mrs Olive Schultz Miss Elizabeth Aldrich and others with plans for Friday actresses day and further addresses from leading suffrage advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Theatre
Rector
Ida Waters
Mary Garrett Hay
Kate Upson Clark
Edith Ellis Furness
Antoinette Brown Cate
Constable Seaion
Blackwell
Deny City Seeks Park Strip Change in Park Avenue Plan
At a public hearing before Mayor Gaynor on regrading Park Avenue between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second Streets, officials debated removing forty feet of park space. Borough President McAneny defended the plan as a needed improvement, while opponents argued the Board of Estimate lacks authority and would burden property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Avenue
Thirty-fourth
Gaynor
Henry 5. Anderson
Vanderbilt
William D. Guthrie
McAneny
Edmund L. Baylies
William Barclay Parsons
Horace Andrews
George
Guthrie
Common Council
Park Department
Board of Estimate
Lloyd D. Collis
Fourth Avenue Association
Parsons
Thirty-fourth Street
Thirty-third Street
Boldt
the Waldorf
William Church Osborn
Thirty-sixth Street
Fifth Avenue
Mr. Baylies
MITCHELL GETS POINTERS
John Purvey Mitchel, named prospective Collector of Customs for the Port of New York, arrived in Washington to learn about the government system of efficiency at the New York Customs House. He conferred with the President and McAdoo and prepared for talks with the secretary department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
John Purvey Mitchel
Port of
New York
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