Periodic city paper listing and addresses
The item presents a masthead style listing of offices and addresses for The New York Times and related offices in New York City Philadelphia London and other locales. It notes pricing details and publication scheduling information for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New’ York
Times Square
Spruce Street
West
Broad Street
Washington
Post Building
Philadelphia
Public Ledger Building
London
Queen Victoria Street
BOC
Daily and Sunday Newspaper Subscriptions Rates
The notice lists subscription options including daily and Sunday editions by mail, with monthly and yearly rates. It mentions a foreign postage surcharge of $1.10 per month and specifies a plan price in dollars for different terms. It references New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postagh
Unita
Orin UT
Dale
Sunda
New York
Daily and Sunday Times Subscriptions Offered
Fourteen pages readers in New York can save the Daily and Sunday Editions with a subscription rate of seven cents per month. Orders may be sent through news dealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tike
New York Times
Puilivation Office
President Cassini Report Boosts War Timing Significance
The White House denial is treated as confirmation that the Cassini interview content is substantially correct. The piece argues Russia may be willing to hear blunt war outcomes from impartial and allied sources, signaling potential influence on Allied and Russian moves in the Japan war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Count Cassini
Russia
Japan
United States
France
Germany
Odell Urges Resignation of Discredited Judge
The piece argues public pressure should force a flawed judge from office, noting the danger of special sessions and political maneuvering. It predicts forthcoming investigations into life insurance scandals and a summer push that could disrupt Republican campaign plans. It cites Justice Hooker and Governor Odell as central figures.
The Air of the Subway and Public Tolerance
The article argues that subway air quality varies with weather and other factors and cannot be judged without careful study of temperature humidity wind and related conditions. It notes the public continues to use the system despite air concerns, underscoring the subway as an essential public necessity for millions who have limited alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
E. P. Bryan
Philadelphia Advisory Committee Plan Promotes Public Policy
Mayor Weaver would appoint a nonpartisan advisory council of representative and public spirited citizens to confer with him on public policy. The proposal is praised as theoretically admirable and potentially wise given Philadelphia's current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Committee of Public Safety
Citizens’ Committee
Weaver
Mosquito Crusade Urges Citizen Help On Staten Island
Health Officer Doty urges every Staten Island resident to seal breeding sites and remove cesspools to curb mosquitoes. He warns public funds alone won’t suffice without private cooperation and suggests stricter sanitary codes to deter negligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doty
Staten Island
Sweden and Norway face peril in their union over language and policy
The debate over Norwegian autonomy and a separate consular system strains the union with Sweden. Prominent figures Sven Heyopin and Nansen argue incompatible national claims in The London Times. The ongoing disagreement risks forcing Norway's ministry to resign over limited sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sven Heyopin
Nansen
London Times
Norway
Telegraphs and Thunderstorms Threaten Phone Use
The Electrical Review notes that fear of thunder storms affects many phone users. It concedes flickering lines and misapplied current cause some annoyance but insists serious accidents are rare. It advises those anxious to avoid calls during storms as service can falter and fear may be stronger than the shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Electrical Review
Burning Versus Beating in Child Discipline Debate
The piece questions civil response to a father in Orange New Jersey who burned his daughters fingers to deter matches. It argues severity mirrors common parenting yet remains plainly abusive, urging caution in condemning corporal punishment while noting the moral ambiguity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover
Orange
N.J
Glover
Cee
Training and discipline in Japan and Russia compared
The piece argues Japan’s success stems from concentrated training in all tasks, from tea serving to naval drills, and contrasts this with Russia’s weaker preparation. It notes Admiral Togo’s victory as a demonstration of disciplined labor, while urging caution in detailing exact Japanese methods. It recalls a U.S. naval victory at Santiago and compares it to the Tsushima outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Maxwell
ToGo
Tosco
Santiago
Toco
Tsushima
Abolition of Pigeon Shooting Gains Support in England
The Hurlingham Club votes to end pigeon shooting after December 31 with strong support. Reports in the London Express detail horrific abuses such as broken legs, feather plucking, wing- joint mutilation, neck cuts, and foot burning, underscoring why reform advocates pushed to end the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hurlingham Club
Earl of Ancaster
London Express
Speeding fines and license actions proposed by reader
A New York letter argues harsher penalties for speeding including fines on first offense, six month license suspension on second, and confiscation and sale of the car on third offense. The writer appeals to public safety and accountability, noting lawyers may evade but prosecutors can pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Southern speech quirks spark letter from F D Haney
A letter from New York cites Witt's May claims on southern pronunciation noting nine tenths of Americans drop embedded h sounds. Haney argues Southerners do not pronounce words like white when or wheel as in the North, comparing it to Cockney in the Yankee region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ON. Witt
South
F. D. Haney
New York
Why Washington Was First From The Albany Journal
A classroom history discussion in Albany highlights the question of who was the first president. The students identify George Washington, while a young child humorously notes that Roosevelt was not born yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albany Journal
King George
America
George Washington
Roosevelt
Hi Tragerdy Hamm Debuts as Star Amid Cold Start
Hi Tragerdy Hamm made his debut as a star last night, but the audience began very cold. Lowe Comerdy notes the crowd cooled at first, then warmed after realizing they paid to enter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Catholic Standard and Times
Hamm
Lowe Comerdy
Tragerdy
Love Comerdy
Fads of Education Alarm New York Reader
A reader laments the Board of Education in New York City for constantly renaming and reorganizing schools. He cites shifting labels such as public ward gram mar and primary and complains few can locate schools by current names or numbers. He urges resignations to end the educators’ fads and idiosyncrasies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York
Board of Education
City of
West Seventeenth Street
Eighth Avenue
Thirteenth Street
Sixth Avenue
Public School
School of Childhood
RB. R. R
Need for a Big Navy in U S Pacific Defense
A Times reader urges a strong Pacific fleet to defend the Philippines Guam and Hawaii if relations with Japan sour. The writer argues the Panama Canal limits Atlantic fleets and cites the Baltic Squadron as a cautionary example, calling for naval expansion and Hawaiian fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
United States
Japan
Pacific
Philippines
Guam
Hawaii
Pacific Ocean
Panama Canal
Horn
Hawaiian Islands
New York
Newspaper Readers Miss Naval Battle Significance
A letter from Norwich Connecticut dated June 2, 1905 criticizes newspapers for dull editorial emphasis. The writer laments lack of coverage on the great naval battle and other major events, accusing papers of focus on petty local topics and egotism.
Tipping and a clergyman's study anecdote from Hardy
In a 1905 New York letter a reader recalls a marriage scene where a couple tipped the narrator who helped in the ceremony by mistake. The writer wonders how F Hopkinson Smith would have behaved when offered a tip, examining notions of propriety and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
F. Hopkinson Smith
Benedict
Mr. Smith
Hardy
New York
Sinbad Tale Echoes St Brendan Legend in London Chronicle
The London Chronicle links Sinbad the Sailor to the Kerry Saint St Brendan whose May 16 feast marks a seven year voyage in search of Eden Island. Brendan supposedly visited the Island of Sheen and a fish named Jascon, encamped on Faster Day and Easter Monday, with Eden last seen on old maps and a Spain Portugal treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Sinbad
St. Brendan
Adam
Sheen
Jascon
Brendan
Eden Island
Spain
Portugal
East
Actors Debate Hamlet Fittingness For Role
The Chicago Record-Herald quotes a manager asking a candidate if he has tried playing Hamlet and declaring him unfit by nature to impersonate the melancholy Dane before offering a job, amid a brief exchange on acting aptitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Hamlet
Dane
Japan’s Sense Keeps Glory From Newspaper Controversies
In a Spartanburg Herald note, the writer asserts Japan avoids newspaper disputes over glory, suggesting national restraint and a shared respect for credit, contrasting with more sensational press behavior elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
S. C
Japan
Hazard of Street Crossing in New York Traffic
A citizen describes a near fatal crossing on May 22 1905 at Thirty fourth Street and Broadway. He recounts a coal cart obscuring view a speeding auto passing without signal and narrowly missing pedestrians urging police supervision to curb reckless driving in congested rush hours. The letter calls for stronger enforcement and safer street practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Thirtyfourth Street
Broadway
Thirty-fourth Street
Pedestrian Rights in Traffic Regulation Debate
Oliver B. Harden of New York argues pedestrians have effectively no rights amid city traffic. He criticizes drivers for endangering walkers and calls for stronger enforcement and respect for pedestrian safety by law and police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
T 4
Oliver B. Harden
Slowness of Polo Grounds Showdowns Angers Brooklyn Fans
In Brooklyn on June 3 a Polo Grounds baseball game between the New York and Brooklyn clubs stretched to two hours and twenty minutes. The nine innings were delayed by dull tactics as spectators, several hundred of them, stood for standing room only. Scores ended before the seventh or eighth inning, sparking concern that the national pastime risks decline if protracted play continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Brooklyn
Polo Grounds
Trarlem
College
What Is an Actress and His London Jury Debate Roles
The London jury cannot decide if the Gibson girl on stage is an actress or chorus. Witnesses claim any speaking line makes one an actor or actress, while others argue the line's amount and dramatic talent separate actors from chorus or show girls. Mr. Justice Darling presides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gibson Girl
Pall Mall Gazette
Gibson
Justice Darling
Cavalier Songs And Bacchic Revels At The Meet
Ethel Louise Cox presents a poem featuring drinking songs and revelry with lines praising Bacchus and merrymaking. The piece references cups, drinks, and festive choruses as victors pledge themselves to joy and toasts during a lively gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinds
Bacchus
Ethel Louise Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
New York City
New ‘York
Greater
Lee City
Newark
Mr. Opel
Odell
Citizens’ Union
Municipal Ownership League
McCuelan
Clellan
McClellan
Tammany
Europe
Austria- Hungary
Sweden
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Bernaparte
Napoleon
Stockholm
Christiania
MR. Odell
Opell
Justice Hooker
Ead
Mr. Bry
Islind
Boards of Health
Hension
Topics OF the Times
Wee
Boston
Dewey
Chicago
Horace Greeley
Norwich
Conn
Hopkinson Smith
Cavalier Songs
Nell
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