New York Times June 1915 front notices and rates
The page lists subscription prices and mailing rates for The New York Times dated June 1915. It includes daily and Sunday per week or per month options, annual rates, book review access, and foreign addresses. Also mentions mailing to Canada and other locations, with publication office details in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heoka
Canada
PEW York Timer
York Times
Sun Mew
Tork Times
TDEX
Rraders
New York Times
Bryant
Tow
Newadealers
Punishing Efficiency Tax Hitting Tobacco Makers
Attorney General McReynolds seeks a graded internal revenue tax on tobacco manufacturers tied to output, aiming to cripple former Tobacco Trust members and aid independents. The measure, framed as punishment for efficiency, faces opposition as overreach by a Democratic administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McR&ynolds
American Tobacco Company
Senate
The Trampled Parks and City Exhibitions
A city editorial laments vandalism in Central and Morningside Parks. It notes trampled lawns, torn shrubbery, and damaged trees amid crowded events by the Public Schools Athletic League, urging better park stewardship after past Fourth of July crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Public Schools Athletic League
Morningside Park
Fort Horn
Questioned pricing impact of dissolving trusts
The writer questions how consumers profit from dissolving the competitive regime and tax-induced price rises, asking where a consumer has benefited from trust dissolution suits. The line argues the consumer’s gain is unclear and critiques the logic of anti trust actions.
Initiative for Navy Training At Naval War College
Secretary Daniels urged a reform at Newport to give enlistees real trade training with modern equipment. He criticized recruit ads and the Naval Academy for over formal teaching and outdated methods. He warned that naval officers unfit to teach and recalled veterans impose stale curricula hindering midshipmen and overall service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Naval War College
Newport
Dantes
Naval
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Centralizing bank reserves urged over scattered Treasury deposits
The opinion argues that massing reserves increases efficiency much like an army. It criticizes Treasury practice of 607 depositaries, noting 24 in Oklahoma and 27 in New York, with uneven benefits and risk of weakening reform by uneven distribution. It questions preference for note-issuing banks and excess currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Oklahoma
New York
Virginia
Massachusetts
Central Reserve
Missouri Plea for Constitutional Amendment Over Federal Courts
Missouri lawmakers push Congress to amend the U.S. Constitution to bar inferior federal courts from ruling on state laws and to require Supreme Court precedence in such cases. They argue this would curb district judges who nullify state enactments and keep state laws intact. The plan would send questions to the Supreme Court with immediate effect, avoiding injunctions and suspending appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Congress
United States
Supreme Court of the
Supreme Court
Nassouri
Treasury Currency Debate Reflects Administration Aims
The piece contrasts per verse actions of bond secured currency with the Administration's stance, noting two opposing schools in Washington. It praises the administration’s practice yet critiques its platform and urges a high standard. It cites House approval of Senate amendments by 73 votes amid cross party calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
House
Senate
Government role debated after St. Louis & San Francisco collapse
The piece argues Congress should urge the Interstate Commerce Commission to probe the St. Louis & San Francisco episode while criticizing investors for relying on government aid. It asserts the road lacked safety margins, notes nominal owners risked only one dollar versus six dollars lent, and contends market punishment will deter unwise investments. It calls for shareholders to inject fresh capital and bond redemption as alternatives to foreclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Inter-State Commerce Commission
St. Louis
San Francisco
Street car stopping rule prompts traffic safety concerns
The new auto stopping law in force since June 1 has reduced overspeeding fines in magistrates courts, but officials have yet to enforce the rule requiring cars to halt for stopped street cars. The writer argues that passing stopped street cars remains a major highway danger, especially on Broadway, where pedestrians risk injury trying to reach sidewalks. Reforms suggest halting all traffic at a stopped car may ease congestion and shift travel to quieter avenues, with paving improvements needed on peripheral streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Eleventh
Fifth Avenue
Water Supply Rights and Tenant Complaints in Landlord Dispute
The piece debates water company monopolies in office buildings, noting one firm appeals to the Supreme Court over restraint of trade. It argues landlords profit from commissions while tenants seek lower prices and freedom to choose waters, highlighting divergent views on what constitutes reasonable regulation of tenant rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
End-seat hogs and the fight for better streetcars
The column criticizes Mayor Garwner for seeking harsh rules against so called end-seat hogs while suggesting reform lies in removing end seats. It argues that aisle open cars already offer advantages and would ease crowding without fines or imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garwner
Board of Aldermen
Direct primaries vs State Conventions debate voiced by OSSIAN LANG
OSSIAN LANG, President of the Board of Aldermen in Mount Vernon New York, argues June 2 1913 that opposition to Gov Sulzer’s statewide direct primaries weakens. He claims bosses fear a direct primary era and urge abolition of delegate nominating conventions. He predicts a shift to direct primaries and new leadership as politicians lose control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Sulzer
United States
New York
Ossian Lang
Board of Aldermen
Mount Vernon
N. Y
Ban on Bichloride Tablets Demands Prohibition
A letter from Deming William Col Georgetown Connecticut argues that bichloride tablets should never have been made and their manufacture and sale must be prohibited. He warns that tablets shaped like medicine or candy, colored blue or pink and kept in odd bottles tempt accidental poisoning and asserts cheapness does not justify risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Co. Deming
William Georgetown
Conn
Editor replies on dignity of memory and local squabbles
A letter from New York on June 2 1918 defends patriotism and honors dead heroes of the Maine. The writer mocks Ohio towns disputing Capt Sigsbees bathtub from Havana Harbor and jokes about courthouse dedication plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Y. Times
Maine
Ohio
Capt. Sigsbee
Havana Harbor
A. Pedestales
Court House
New York
Perilous Crossing At Broadway 116th Street
A letter from William P. Conklin recounts a dangerous Broadway crossing at 116th Street near Columbia University Subway. He notes drivers ignore signals, causing a near-fatal incident where a pedestrian jumped back five feet to avoid being struck. He argues pedestrians including elderly and disabled face ongoing murder risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Broadway
116Th Street
Caesar
Rubicon
Hannibal
Alps
Washington
Delaware
Brooklyn
Hy. Mayer
Columbia University
Times
New York
William PD. Conklin
High Marriage Standards Reflect Moral Reform Demands
Fannie Catherine Boies argues for higher moral education and economic reform to improve marriage fitness. She urges clergy to foster universal respect for womanhood, motherhood, and social justice, noting legislation cannot prevent unfit parenthood. May 30 1913 Brooklyn NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Fannie Catherine Boies
Brooklyn
N. Y
Out-of-town checks and the New York Clearing House
Ames C. Hal argues Boston led in clearing out-of-town checks while New York lagged behind. He urges Attorney General McReynolds to investigate Clearing House rules, noting 10 cent charges on Washington checks and calls for reform to align government check handling. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4, 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lord Avebury
London
New York
Boston
New England
New York Clearing House
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Jersey
Clearing House
Clearing House Committee
Money Trust
Broad Street
Boston Clearing House
United States
Hartford
Washington
D. C
New York Sub-Treasury
Ames C. Hal
Brooklyn
N. Y
Baldness and faith linked in old religious men
G. M. from Southport recalls a letter by C. 8. L. about no balding among devout elders. He describes pastors and clergy, aged 55 to 93, with full heads of hair and thick locks, attributing their strong piety and life devotion to their identity. Dated May 29, 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Southport
G. M
Passenger Journey Through a Park In Verse
The fragment features a dialogue in a park with a couple seeking a gate and a pavilion while debating time and fare. Jane Wurr signs off as a speaker or narrator. The piece ends with the conductor dead on the deck and a quip about the traveler returning to her start.
Correction on Bond Surety Name in May 11 Times
George S Scofield requests a correction to The New York Times May 11 article head Federal Builder Falls for $812,452 clarifying the contract bond was supplied by the Reason 2 and Deposit Company of Maryland, not the United States Fidelity and Deposit Company. He notes clerical error in using United States in the listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Federal Builder
United States Fidelity and Deposit Company
Stannard
Westin _ f
United States
Fidelity and Depesi
2 and Deposit Company of
Maryland
United States Fidelity and Depot Company
The Medical Times Update From New York
A concise note from The Medical Times highlights up to date health and science topics in New York society. It surveys evolving medical practices, and contemporary research developments with an emphasis on practical implications for clinicians and patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medical Times
New York
Timea
Bishop Brent cites Southern European immigration as greater risk
Missionary Bishop Charles H Brent traveled steerage to study immigrant types and sounds. He argues that Southern European immigration poses a greater danger to the United States than Japanese ownership in California or Asiatic immigration, calling for stricter admission standards and government investigations. He noted steerage travelers, including a County Down Irish lad, reinforced his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
California
Charles H. Brent
Epis
Philippines
Thacis
Bishop Brent
Liverpool
Washington
Lake Mahony
Students’ Federation
Church Mission House
Fourt Avenue
Carmania
Queens
County Down
Tor
Japanese Start Monthly Magazine The New York Japan Review
The New York Japan Review debuts as the first English language Japanese magazine in the United States. Editor Dr Masuji Miyakawa, a Harvard Columbia and Paris trained authority on international law, aims to interpret both nations and foster trans Pacific friendship. Contributors include Henry Clews Samuel Dutton Edwin D Mead Mrs Elmer Black and others signaling hopeful relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Japan Review
Masuji Miyakawa
America
Harvard
Columbia
University of Paris
Japan
Nater
Henry Clews
Samuel Dutton
Edwin D. Mead
Elmer Black
Ormsby McHarg
Samuel Untermyer
Twenty Four Nations Accept Invitation to Panama-Pacific Exposition
Washington reports twenty four governments have accepted invitations to the 1915 exposition in San Francisco, including Argentina Bolivia Brazil Canada Chile China Costa Rica Cuba Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador France Guatemala Honduras Japan Mexico Netherlands Nicaragua Panama Peru Portugal El Salvador and Uruguay. Several nations declined or delayed decisions, with Switzerland Sweden Germany Austria Hungary Italy and others withholding responses. Panama and Iceland accepted to attend the San Diego fair position concurrently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
San Francisco
Bolivia
Brazil
Canada
Chile
China
Costa Rica
Cuba
Denmark
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
France
Guatemala
Maui
Honduras
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Panama
Peru
Portugal
Salvador
Urar Uo
Egypt
Luxembourg
Monaco
Siam
Turkey
Romania
Switzerland
Sweden
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Italy
Middies Summer Cruise Planned by Naval Academy Class
Preparations for the annual summer cruise of Naval Academy midshipmen are nearly complete. The third class departs Sunday aboard the battleship Illinois with itineraries to Antwerp Vigo Cadiz Gibraltar Madeira and Funchal around August 10 before target practice then return to Annapolis. First and second class join the Titan fleet sailing to Newport and along the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Naval Academy
Agropolis
Illnois
Antwerr
Vigo
Cadiz
Gibraltar
Adv Oneal
Medeira Islands
Funchal
Annapelis
Titan Fleet
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aseiph & Ocha
T. B.C
Education Office
Times Equere Oeabeoes
Annes
St. Weet of
Cowr
Cece Cso Ee AB Bereowlyn
Piafen Island
Jervey City
Lang Island
Bieoboken Mewark Patereon
Waenisorom
Pwrisommnis
Serene Wenmenee
Jai Wet
Tats Strest Éath Bt
Bergen AB
Washington Johenend
Enve
Hadeon Street
Main Street
Rey
Jersey City
Newark
McReynolds
Wick Berssham
Tobacco Trust
McArerneo
McReyrouds
MecRxernoips
McReyxnoips
Politics
Topics OF the Times
Bathos
Fanny
Jane Wurr
George S. Scofield
Brent
South
Ern
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