New York Times Public Notice Fragment
An archival note from the 1906 New York Times appears, listing publishing details for Times Square headquarters and mailing information, indicating daily year round publication and postal handling.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1906
Page
6
New York Times Print Rates and Locations
A fragment lists Times Square and various New York addresses including Wall Street Broad Street and 129 West 125th Street, alongside postal rates for daily and Sunday editions, and annual subscriptions for foreign postage. It references Philadelphia locations and related publication pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.s
Times Square
Spruce Street
125Th Street
Wall Street
Broad Street
Abhington
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Hiladelphia
Victoria Street
EB. C
Indon
Paws
NEW York Times Wekly Financial
NEW York Times
Sturday Review OF Books
Wapsworth attacks Beveridge meat inspection plan
In Pennsylvania a state convention backs strict meat inspection but Wadsworth and allies press amendments to curb oversight. The piece accuses Wapsworth of masking lax safeguards as reform, arguing the Beveridge bill protects public food safety while the counterproposals threaten real reform and risk filth, poison, and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Congress
Waserom
Les
Chicago
Beveridge
Secretary of Agriculture
House of Representatives
Wapsworth
Hardihood
Soft coal strike turmoil eases in Ohio as open shop returns
Ohio militia restores order amid soft coal strike and open shop, signaling a union setback. Illinois reports renewed work under a 1903 scale through April 1 1908 after an agreement between miners and operators. About 60 000 miners affected. unions vow to discipline unruly workers and back shotfirers' wages pending law repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Illinois
Reform of Naturalization Passes House with Amendments
The House finally approved a reform bill on naturalization after months of debate. It imposes literacy tests for applicants, centralizes records under a new bureau within Commerce and Labor, allows federal challenge to questionable grants, and levies about 11 dollars per case to cover inspection and review costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Special Commission
House of Representatives
Department of Commerce and Labor
Bureau of Immigration
United States
Miners and Shotfirers Clash Over Wage Clause
An April strike triggered dispute over the shotfirers wage clause. The Illinois disagreement helped derail the Inter-State Conference. Miners agreed no adjustment in one district without consent of all, signaling a broader battle over who bears the cost of labor protection and how it affects public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mands
Illinois
Treasury
Government cotton crop reports face Ellerbe backed attack
Representative Ellerbe questions the Government cotton crop reports, criticizing the Cotton Association for inaccuracies and leaks. The piece notes President JonDAN’s cautious outlook, expects enough cotton to meet mills but not flood markets, and discusses naturalization reforms and meat import trends amid trust-imposed price effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellerbe
Cotton Association
Jondan
British Insurance Twist Hurts Policies Abroad
London dispatches report a surge in twisting by Mutual Equitable and New York Life, with policy holders pressured to switch. The London Standard defends insured British customers, calling twisting cutthroat and warns it harms long term policy holders of the twisting company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mutual
Equitable
New York Life
Chicago
London Standard
Standard
World meat trade warnings. packers face disclosures
The article notes steady packers’ securities and claims only 10 percent output affected by disclosures, with half above suspicion. It discusses a growing boycott, international competition, and US dominance in fresh food imports, detailing England as a major importer and defender of home-producer protection alongside Germany’s sanitary embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
England
United States
Argentina
Bond issue to fund aldermen salary raise approved
The board authorized a bond issue to cover the Aldermen salary increase after a quorum issue and initial objection. Several members were absent earning salaries elsewhere, but all were brought in and the decision passed with good feeling. The episode was noted as humorous and controversial.
City Bank Hints Panama Bond Delay Amid Strong Treasury
The bank circular suggests Panama bonds may be postponed as Treasury funds cover current expenses from income. With business conditions high, bankers anticipate continued prosperity, contrasting with Secretary Swaim's view. Public sentiment may favor bankers over the candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Bank
Panama
Suaw
Reassuring New York abattoirs praise in sanitation report
An editorial notes that several New York packing houses claim endorsement in a sanitation report, arguing honest profit is fine but selling filth as food is unacceptable. It contrasts Chicago’s denial with New York’s openness and urges readers to choose reliable, wholesome meat sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Trust
York Abattoirs
Messrs. Neill
ReEy- Nolds
New York
Chicago
Chicago Packers
Ambiguity in Language and Post-Disaster Prosperity Debate
The piece debates meaning of the word most in a reader’s letter and discusses Prof Matthews’s silence, warning that misread phrases mislead. It contrasts the San Francisco Bulletin’s post earthquake optimism with visible bread lines and external aid appeals, noting luxury demand amid disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
San Fransco Bulletin
Strike of the Carpenters and Cruelty of Live Stock Transport
Letters from New York City readers discuss Judge Gaynor's wage decision in Brooklyn carpentry, the Brooklyn union council’s conduct, and a call to uphold arbitration. A second letter condemns the meat trade’s brutal animal transport, urging humane treatment and noting broader humane progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gaynor
Joint District Council
Brooklyn
Trade Arbitration Board
Manhattan
New York
Humane
Transfer and Telephone Regulations Stir Public Patience
The piece criticizes railroad and telephone rate rules as irksome and unfair to New York citizens. It asserts reductions target strangers using public phones, not locals, and notes public frustration with these regulations as of June 56, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Reader defends Speaker against Pure Food bill critique
J Van Vechten Olcott writes from Washington June 5 1906 disputing a recent criticism of the Speaker’s stance on the Pure Food bill. He outlines the bill’s progression March to May including privileged orders and motions, insisting the Speaker favored reform but committee disagreements blocked unanimous consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
House of Representatives
Hepburn
Mr. Bonynge
Colorado
Bonynge
Committee On Inter-State and Foreign Commerce
J. van Vechten Olcott
Washington
From Hotel to Pulpit Rufus Frost to Be Ordained Deacon
Rufus W. Frost longtime Broadway Central Hotel manager will be ordained to the permanent deaconate at Old Trinity Church next Sunday. Bishop Greer will officiate with Archdeacon Nelson delivering the sermon as other clergymen assist. Frost, a Grace Church lay leader, helped organize the pay elpers Association to aid church extension in Bronx missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus W. Frost
Broadway Central
Old Trinity Church
Episcopal Church
Frost
Greer
Nelson
Episcopal
Mr. Frost
Grace Church
Pay Elpers’ Association
Bronx
Harlem
New York University Confers Degrees at 74th Commencement
New York University held its seventy fourth commencement at Morris Heights with about fifteen hundred guests. Chancellor MacCracken spoke on the shift toward teaching as a profession, noting rising respect and salaries for teachers and the decline in law medicine and ministry enrollments. Distinguished recipients included Dr Lyman Abbott, Alexander Crombie Humphreys, and Justice Martin Jerome Keogh. Chinese student Joe Tong Lee won the George Augustus Sandham Prize for oratory and Japanese Yoshitaro Kondo earned a Bachelor of Commercial Science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Morris Heights
Hall of Fame
Seventh Regiment
MacCracken
Lyman Abbott
Abbott
Alexander Crombie Humphreys
Stevens Institute of Technology
Martin Jerome Keogh
Supreme Court of New York
Henry Sloane Coffin
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York
Union Theological Seminary
Thomas Calvin McClelland
Memorial Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn
Lewis Bayles Paton
Hartford Theological Seminary
Robert Livingston. Rudolph
Theological Seminary
The
Reformed Episcopal Church of Philadelphia
University College
Canton
Joe Tong Lee
George Augustus Sandham
Yoshitaro J Kondo
Kondo
Japan
Delegation Heads to Christiania for Haakon VII Coronation
The Scandinavian American liner United States sails for Denmark and Norway with 230 Norwegians bound for Christiania to attend King Haakon VII's coronation. Vice Consul F G Gade leads the group, carrying a hymn by Odin Renning of Milwaukee as a gift to the new king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Denmark
Norway
Christiania
Haakon VII
F. G. Gade
Chicago
Odin Renning
Milwaukee
Metropolitan Railway Poster Transfers Show Cause
A reader questions why Metropolitan Railway posters require transfers when paying fares and why conductors still refuse transfers under the old rule. The letter asks if the company can be compelled to honor Supreme Court decisions, noting June 6, 1906. W. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Metropolitan Railway
Supreme Court
New York
W.-C
One Mind on Beef Report Sparks Reform Call
The Chicago Record-Herald urges radical change and a thorough cleanup in beef industry practices, warning of severe losses without rapid reform and strong public protection. The Chicago Evening Post concurs, saying the Neill Reynolds report proves drastic safeguards for meat products are needed immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Chicago Evening Post
Neill-Reynolds
President’s decisive action praised for public good
The Bridgeport Standard notes the President's prompt courageous action in light of findings and a moderate message. The Boston Herald comments the Neill-Reynolds report is nearly expurgable but could still prove useful when published in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bridgeport Standard
Boston Herald
Neill-Reynolds
Report prompts reform on business in Utica
The Utica Presa notes the report will ruin business until reforms are made, urging action. The Baltimore American recalls a strong lid on the beef report, implying a failure to address weighty issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Echoes Return to Singers After Quiet Concludes
Poetic line about singing of lands and voices ending in silence. Stephen Chalmers signs the excerpt, noting echoes returning to the singers once voices are rekindled.
Crapsey Appealing Ecclesiastical Heresy Verdict
The Rev. Algernon B Crapsey, via counsel James Beck Perkins, appeals a May 9 Ecclesiastical Court ruling finding him guilty of heresy. He argues the court was illegally organized and deprived him of defense time and evidence, and claims it erred in deciding doctrine and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Algernon
Crapsey
James Beck Perkins
Court of Review
Second Department
Protestant Episcopal Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
She
NEW York Times Company
New York City
Bryant
Tered
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
State Department
Secretary
British Insurance “Twisting
Topics OF the Times
Brander Matthews
Justice Gaynor
MR. Cannon and
Olcott
Czar
Chinaman
Dr. MacCracken
A. Ogden Butler Eucleian
Passaic, N. J
Herman Ridder
Gustav Calman
School OF “Applied Science
William A. Hoe, Jr
Harry A. Cook
Montclair, N. F
Samuel B. Duryea
Irving C. Jennings
South Norwalk
Conn
Valentina Mott
August Leo Beck
George Baptiste Witt
New Jersey
George Milton Bennett
Lusk Memorial
Harry Michael Lefkowitsh
University Law School
Charles Goldstein
Charles M. Landsman
A. B
Paul F. Lahm
Anthony P. Hodgins
N. Y
George V. A. McCloskey
Charles Vincent Smith
Morris Harry. Mensth
Elliot F. Shepard
Abraham Kaplan
Jacob J. Schnabel
Philip Samuels
Yonkers
Umberto A. de Novellis
Harold C. Aaronson
Harry Weinberger
New
Egbert le Fevre
Medical
Charles H. Snow
School of Applied Sciences
Haakon
American Music
Stephen Chalmers
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