The New York Times Publication Details and Rates
The notice lists nationwide daily and Sunday editions priced per week month or year with rates for Canada and foreign addresses. It includes subscription options for daily and Sunday editions and bundled sections, mailing details, and contact methods. It also notes The New York Times Index and Analist offerings with pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esclbane'p
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
NEW York Times Index
Review of Books
GRP Ose
New York Times
Bryant
Court House Site Plan Aims for Swift Progress
The city will extend the easterly end of the Court House site to avoid marshy ground and improve architectural effect. Total civic centre improvements will not exceed 2,250,000 with future title costs possibly adding another million. Land exchanges with plots north and south are planned. Centre Street streets and surface car routes must be rebuilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
McAnny
Guy Lowe
Post Office Accounts Question Profit Under Hitchcock
The article questions the claimed profit in Hitchcock's post office administration citing mismatched and incomplete accounts, omitted expenses, and uncollected charges. It notes the figures rely on omissions such as rents and free franked matter totaling large sums and contrasts public pride in the postal service with criticism of accounting practices. On the same day the Court of Claims allowed a demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Hircncock
Treasury
Hirencock
Court of Claims
Railways and Post Office Mail Pay Dispute Examined
Court of Claims finds government pays for six sevenths of mall carriage and days counting affects railway revenue. Railways claim underpayment exceeds fifty million annually and seek fairer cost calculations including depreciation. Critics warn against radical views on public officials and emphasize competent governance over wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Claims
Post Office
The Senatorial Standard in a Lobby Inquiry Debate
The piece weighs whether wealth or public service better fit a U S senator. It contrasts senators with rich holdings from lumber and oil to poorer figures with little property. It argues experience in business or law provides judgment, prudence, and steady judgment over mere office tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Lobby Inquiry Committee
United States
Man of Peace Praised Across Global Tributes
The SunDay Times previews a Sunday feature compiling tributes to Kaiser William II on the twenty fifth anniversary of his accession. Notables including Theodore Roosevelt Count von Bernstorff Andrew Carnegie Alfred Fried and ex President Taft credit his era with promoting peace and stability despite mixed views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William II
SunDay Times
Times
Italy
Theodore Roosevelt
Kaiser
Portsmouth
Count von Bernstorff
Washington
Andrew Carnegie
Duke of Argyll
Lord Blyvra
Gilbert Parker
Arthur von Gwinner
Deutsche Bank
Bagdad
Alfred H. Fried
NichoLas Murray Butler
Huca
Muensterberg
Lord Blyth
Germany
Lord Buiytu
Carmecie
Herr von Gwinner
Fried
Taft
Europe
Topics of the Times Significance in His Early Death
The piece discusses the 53 year old trainer Marcus C. Mouerwy and the broader question of health risks in medicine and athletics. It notes Moeper’s long illness, the dangers of the profession, and cautions that a single case cannot justify broad conclusions about sport or medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrcuasr C. Mouerwy
Moeper
Strength as a guide for youths toward active sport and health
The excerpt argues that young people, both male and female, seek muscles through athletics but warns hypertrophied hearts from excess training pose risks for those who sit at desks or ride rather than move. It notes that any work provides exercise enough and that outdoor air benefits exercisers, beyond pleasure.
Carnegie Foundation praised for raising medical education standards
The piece defends the Carnegie Foundation against claims it strangles small medical schools. It argues the foundation’s funding boosts overall quality in U S medical education and elevates teaching standards despite some persistent diploma mills. It also contrasts American drink habits with Britain's tea culture and advocates afternoon tea as a safer social custom.
The Woolworth Building and Its Unnoted Grandeur
A letter to the editor critiques a recent New York Times list of finest buildings chosen by art students under the American Federation of Arts. The author argues the Woolworth Building is impressively architectural yet overlooked by artists, and praises its color and design, likening it to major world landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
American Federation of Arts
Sheps
Kutub Tower
India
Quote on property and wealth from Abraham Lincoln
Fragmentary excerpt argues property is the fruit of labor and a positive good. It asserts that wealth encourages energy and that some being rich allows others to become rich, reflecting a view on economic inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Abraham Lincoln
Pastors for Eugenics Plan Meetings Across City
The Rev Dr A E announces a West End Presbyterian Church meeting on eugenics with Richard Bennett and Rev Dr Newell Dwight Hillis. A Liberal Ministers Association Eugenics Committee led by Rev Edgar S Weirs will study the topic and report in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E
West End
Keigwin
Liberal Ministers’ Association of
New York
Wise
Magnes, Mendes
Silverman
Edgar S. Weirs
Montclair
Johnaynes Holmes
Dean Sumner
Chicago
Fifth Avenue
Charles L. Slattery
Grace Church
Gla
Brick Presbyterian Church
William P. Merrill
Episcopal General Convention
Bishop Anderson
Bishop Spalding
Utah
Bishop Williams
Michigan
Dean Hodges
Cambridge
Jacob A. Riis
Gifford Pinchot
J. Howard Melish
Brooklyn
Clinton Rogers Woodruff
Timothy Cole Honored By American Academy Of Arts And Letters
Timothy Cole the wood engraver has been elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. President William Dean Howells oversees an academy with fifty members and a single vacancy remaining. Cole has for thirty years reproduced old master works on wood for The Century Magazine, spanning Italian Dutch Flemish English Spanish and French schools. His work is highly regarded by connoisseurs in Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Cole
American Academy of Arts and Letters
William Dean Howells
Cole
Century
Mr. Cole
Europe
America
Contented Mothers in Brooklyn Homes Shape Family Comfort
A letter to the editor argues for expanded roles of women in urban life, focusing on Brooklyn households. It describes middle class homes priced at 6 000 to 10 000 dollars, rents 35 to 75 dollars monthly, and women managing households with children, servants, and local labor. The piece praises domestic labor, social ties, and education as women’s fulfilling contributions to family life and long marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Carmody outlines home rule limits at Cities Conference
In Binghamton Thomas Carmody argues that without constitutional change the Legislature cannot grant broad city home rule. He explains the home rule bill would fill gaps and that municipal powers depend on legislative grants and constitutional constraints. Mayor Sulzer and Commissioner Edwards emphasize practical reforms in street cleaning and employee morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Binghamton
Conference of Mayors of Cities
Thomas Carmody
Carmody
Sulzer
J. Carmody
William H. Ed
New York City
New York
Oas Municipal League
Schwab Advocates Tax Reform Against Personal Property Exemption
State Tax Commissioner Joseph Schwab tours the state promoting repeal of the secured debts tax law. He argues the system burdens taxpayers and should involve public debate on how personal property is taxed, noting opposition from a small New York based group and urging a periodic, fair tax approach rather than permanent exemption. He cites the Sixteenth Amendment and calls for direct, individual responsibility in tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph&. Schwab
Schwab
New York
Times
State Board of Tax Commissioners
National Tax Association
Seligman
Connecticut
New York State
Omnion
New Jersey
Lagging Pupils Get Help Through Health Report
A Board of Health report covering November 1912 to May last shows 176 Public School 36 pupils in Manhattan Borough improved after medical treatment for physical ailments. The report was obtained by eye specialist Dr William Martin Richards, who has urged more attention to pupils' physical condition. The document cites cases across two schools and notes observed malnutrition and other health issues, with treatment and follow up details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
M. B. Hopkins
Board of Health
Tuz New York Times
William Martin Richards
West Ninety-seventh Street
Gente Tiene
Police to Enforce Eight Foot Leeway Rule for Streetcars
Police at headquarters plan strict enforcement of the eight foot leeway rule between stopped streetcars and passing automobiles. Traffic Squad officials warn violators will face magistrate hearings, with emphasis on preventing cars from endangering passengers boarding or alighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Seventh Avenue
Forty-second Street
Edward 8. Cornell
Enwrege Protective Society
Col. Cornell
Connecticut
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph
Ochs
T. B.C. Franck
Bec
Times Annex
Paterson
Louis
12Th Street
6Th St
Bergen Av
Washington Street
Globe- Democrat
Nets
Ford Suddit Pall Malt Kest
Louis le Grand
Friedrich Strasse
Jersey City
the Post Office Accounts
Senate
the Man OF Peace
Taz Times
Topics OF the Times
Carnegie Foundation
United Kingdom
Woolworth Building
Eugenics
Drs. Keigwin and
Hillis
Richard Bennett
Timothy, Cole
Academy of Arts
Conference of Mayors
Edwards