New York Times Subscription Rates and Offices Listed
The notice lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions by mail per week month and year with various prices. It also provides a network of office addresses in cities including Philadelphia Chicago London Paris Berlin Hoboken Newark Paterson and more. The document notes second class mail status and delivery options to Canada and foreign addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Ochs
T & Tr
B. C. Fratck
Sec’y
All Communications
THE
NEW York Times
Times Square
Nowatown
Secvecveceeseesid
Beekman Street
Wall Street
Rector Street
Bethe Deiedwisamines
125Th Street
Bronx
149Th St
Bergen Av
Staten Island
Emnoey Tee
St. George Hilphia
Public Ledger Buildin Cago
South Michigan
Bouleva Indon
Pall Mall East
Rue du Sentter Erlin
Friedrichstrassens
Sastaan
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Weekly Financial Review
DB Bion
Unprincipled politics on tariff and reciprocity stance
The author denounces Congress for mixing tariff reform with a rider to block lower living costs and Canada reciprocity. Both parties blame each other, weakening public interest and electoral clarity. The piece argues Canada’s reciprocity and tariff policy demand clear, honest action rather than partisan tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Borden
Mr Stover’s Proposed Park Scheme Criticized
Readers defend Central Park against Commissioner Stover actions seen as harmful to park preservation. They argue his benevolence masks plans for a large building and gridiron paths that would disrupt the park’s winding design and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stover
Central Park
Ver
Plans for a grand music hall in Central Park spark debate
The passage argues for a large free concert hall on vacant Central Park land, criticizing former park-splitting proposals and praising rotund federal democratic principles. It also comments on Roosevelt and Taft factions, the Roosevelt progressives, and party politics shaping convention strategies.
Socialism and Labor Strikes Stir Union Debates
The piece explores the AFL’s distrust of Socialism while noting its influence on labor conflicts. It cites hotel waiters and printers in Chicago as examples where Socialist rhetoric affects strikes and union policy, urging unions to understand Socialist influence and avoid entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Trades Unions
The
Pronunciamento
Harpine
Printers’ Union
Chicago
Progressive Doctrine and the Roos Rally Against Roor
A columnist labels a Progressive as anti constitutional and anti rights citing Roos Velts critique of Barnus support for Roor as Temporary Chairman. The piece outlines alleged reactionary platform elements including opposition to recall of judges and recall style reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roor
Roos
Velt
Barnus
Rochester
Pujo and the Banks in Unlawful Questioning
The House Money Trust committee faced criticism for improper questioning of banks. The debate questions the chairman’s lawful conduct and suggests shifting inquiry to the New York Clearing House and Stock Exchange. It notes past investigations and the Clearing House role in 1907 amid panic and relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Money Trust
New York Clearing House
The
Stock Exchange
New York
Clearing House
Bank of England
Open Air Schools Grow From Providence to Nation
A roof top open air school at Teachers College reports strong winter results with thirty children of affluent families meeting daily 9 to 1. The program has inspired thousands of visitors and spawned forty to fifty private open air schools nationwide. Pupils maintained attendance outdoors, showed physical gains and improved or steady scholarship despite less study time. The Providence start by the Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and Chicago public schools have promoted the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers College
Sunday Times
Columbia University
Providence
R. I
Society For the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Chicago
Bath Rejoicing Over Morse Return Divides Opinion
Readers debate the moral verdict of Mr Morse’s return to Bath Maine after his conviction. Estimates of demonstrators range from 300 to 3000, with many showing loyalty while doubts about guilt persist. The piece suggests Bath should have shown quiet kindness rather than celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Maine
Morsin
Mors
Morss
Morse
Atlanta
Mornsh
The Boston Chicago Engagement Fallout and Harpy’s Gold Medal
The narrative centers on a torn engagement between Boston and Chicago influenced by infidelity and public shaming, with a witty Chicago response. It also critiques Thomas Harpy’s defense of a supposed Golden Age and his complaint about modern slipshod writing blamed on American journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Harpy
Royal Society For Literature
Mr. Harpy
Harpy
London
Fitness for Marriage and Life Insurance In 1912
A letter to The New York Times suggests that if correspondent X passes medical questions for a life policy from a major company, Clarinda can accept the policy as a clean bill of health and feel confident in marrying him, arguing no eugenics concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Husband and wife fitness debated by readers in 1912
A correspondent asks for a doctor’s examination to judge his marriage fitness while noting some women may be unfit for wife duties. Letters from New York and Brooklyn suggest mutual medical scrutiny by each partner’s physician to safeguard bodily welfare and future offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Brooklyn
N. Y
Ex-Bugler Criticizes New York Patriotism Song Row
In a letter to the New York Times the ex-Bugler argues the Brooklyn audience did not rise for The Star-Spangled Banner and Hail Columbia. He says vaudeville and cheap musical troupes degrade the national anthem with loud, ragged renditions. New York letter dated June 3, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Yorkk Times
Brooklyn
New York
Columbia
Andi
Dore M. R. Vonkelor
York
Adulterated Buttermilk Letter to The New York Times
A reader from Ertoklyn New York complains to the Board of Health about adulterated buttermilk sold in downtown milk depots. He notes increased demand in warm weather and a worsening taste described as weak solution water and chalk, calling it an imposture during summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Board of Health
Ertoklyn
N.Y
Mark Twain Praises Taft in Unpublished Letter
Mark Twain expresses strong admiration for President Taft in a hitherto unpublished 1909 letter to a young friend. He lauds Taft’s gifts, culture, honesty, and dignity, saying he hopes the public servant keeps earning respect and disliking him only when necessary to prove duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mark Twain
Taft
New York
Redding
Conn
Miss
Washington
United States
L. C
Sisters race to fund New York cancer home mortgage
The Dominican Sisters Servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer near completion of a city home in New York City for destitute cancer patients seeks 100000 total funding with 63000 raised. They issued subscription cards and a 25000 mortgage was placed to cover urgent costs and construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Dominican Sisters
Servants of Relief For
New York City
St. Rose's
M. Alphonsa Lathrop
Rosary Hill Home
Hawthorne, N. Y
Letter from an investor on Hampton's Magazine failure
E Stegemann of Bridgeport Connecticut writes that he invested in the Columbian Company and lost his savings. He argues a group of losers could pursue recovery and asks the paper to publish his letter to reach others affected. He provides contact through the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Hampton’s
Columbian Company
E. Stegemann
Bridgeport, Conn
What defines poetry beyond written verse in art
A letter from New York on June 2, 1912 argues that poetry is spirit not form. Verse is writing only and common verse often lacks poetry’s deeper essence, while painting music and sculpture are separate arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Daily Mail
New York
Thirteenth Ship Claim Sparks Titanic Waiter Note
A Flatbush reader cites The Eagle Almanac 1911 listing many White Star Line steamers and notes the Titanic as the thirteenth ship in the sequence. He questions superstition surrounding the vessel’s name and age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eoitor
New York Times
Eagle Almanac
White Star Line
Flatbush Reader
Brooklyn
N. Y
Back to New York. A small New Yorker speaks
A New Yorker in verse extols Hattie’s travels through the United States naming Mississippi, Yellowstone, Niagara Falls, Florida, Washington, Lake Erie, Chicago, and the Grand Canyon. The speaker notes residents smile at her tales and express pride in her hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Rocky Mountains
Yellowstone
Central Park
Niegry Falls
Florida
Washington
Capitol
City Hall
Lake Erie
Chicago
Illinois
Hattie
J. Lampton
Artificial malaria toxin identified by Brown and Rockefeller aid
Dr Wade H Brown and the Rockefeller Institute report that hematin the malaria pigment can be artificially produced and injected into rabbits to reproduce a full malarial paroxysm The study notes stages of chills fever and sweating with temperature shifts and vascular changes The work done at the University of North Carolina Pathological Laboratory uses hematin from rabbit dog and ox blood and suggests potential human applications for treatment or immunity development
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Experimental Medicine
Wade H. Brown
University of North Carolina
Brown
Trom
Pene Institute For Medical Researc
Methodist Pastor Liberal Attacks Church Ban on Amusements
The Rev Dr Frank L Wilson of First Methodist Yonkers criticizes the Methodist Conference for not lifting the ban on dancing and theatre going. He argues the 260 paragraph remains a rock of offense and notes revivals occurred before 1872 when it first became law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Wilson
First Methodist Church
Yonkers
John B. Andrus
General Methodist Conference
Wilson
No Buildings In the Park denounces Lenox library plan
In a June 3 1912 New York letter the writer urges New Yorkers to reject Fricks offer to re erect Lenox Library in Central Park replacing the Arsenal Building. The piece argues the Arsenal should be removed and the museum kept out to save space. It favors demolition of the Lenox building over replacing park space with new construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
The
New York Times
Frick
Lenox
Arsenal
Central Park
Metropolitan Museum
Lenox Library
New York
Waiters Strike Reframed Demands Bonded by Public Sympathy
The piece argues waiters must prove honesty and self respect before public sympathy for labor demands. It claims prior tolerance of their plight faded once they demonstrated strength and formalized goals, including resisting extortion under the guise of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeeeeenee
Jersey Ci
Newark
Congress
Lators
Mr. Stover
People’s Cathedral
Rupert B. RoosEyzeu
Union
Roosevelt
Senator Root
White House
Root
Republican Party
Roosevertt
Tart
National Committee
Meh
Ohio
Columbus
Republican Party of
Pujo
BANKS
Topics OF the Times
Boston
Swain
Hampton’s Magazine
Small New Yorker
Rockefeller Institute
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