The New York Times Rates and Addresses
The New York Times presents its publication offices in multiple locations including Harlem Bronx Staten Island and Newark with subscription and mailing rates for daily Sunday and weekly editions. It lists prices by mail per week month and year and options for Canada and foreign addresses. The notice specifies home delivery and subscription details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
Prest & Tr
B. C. Franck
Wall Street
Mecior
Harlem
West
125Th Street
Bronx
149Th St
Bergen Av
Staten Island
Richmond Tee
St. George
Long Island City
Vernon Avenue
Hoboken
Hudson Street
Newark
Broad Street
Paterson
Main Street
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
I News
Taft delegates clear Alabama contests in first Roosevelt clash
Senator Boran warned that ninety million watching the National Committee followed, seating Taft delegates across districts by unanimous votes. The Roosevelt delegates faced a trimmed contest record as Taft momentum grew, with fears a fractured Republican Party could shape the nomination. The piece foresees Taft securing a majority of delegates as contests complete, urging Roosevelt followers to consider the party’s unity and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boran
National Committee
Alabama
Taft
Chicago
Roosevelt
Ninth
Ymen
Agitation of Tariff Reform Alarms Democrats
The article argues Democrats will not be deterred by claims that tariff reduction harms business. It notes Republicans four years ago promised substantial tariff cuts based on domestic and international costs, and says the need was acknowledged but misapplied as a political weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
Tariff Board
Carnegie
Ways and Means Committee
Schwapp
Redfield
New York
Brooklyn
Lkely
Tariff reform and Central Park plans spark debate
The article discusses tariff reduction as a remedy to economic distress, arguing it would stabilize business and favor national independence. It then shifts to Central Park concerns over proposed new buildings, park preservation groups, and questions about relocating the Lenox Library, plus notes on education and politics in Manila and the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox Library
Central Park
Skat
Welcome the German Squadron Visits New York Harbor
The German squadron arrives from Norfolk for four days of receptions and banquets in New York City. The Moltke flagship, the Bremen, and the Stettin will anchor with the Louisiana and other U S vessels off Riverside Drive. Notables including princes and barons join a broad civic welcome as a sign of growing naval power and friendship between Germany and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Navy Yard
Metropolis
Hampton Roads
Washington
Fort Monroe
Hudson
Riverside Drive
Moltke
Bremen
Stettin
Norfolk
Fort Wadsworth
Governors Island
Louisiana
Winslow
South Carolina
Kansas
New Hampshire
von Arseur-Paschwitz
United States
Germany
Citizens urged to enjoy open spaces in cities
Periods when it is needed for all citizens who see value in large open spaces with lawns flowerbeds and trees in the midst of great cities to gather and enjoy the urban greenery and calm that parks provide.
Makers name bill sparks trade secrecy debate
The Committee on Foreign Trade and Revenue Laws weighs H R 16844 requiring that maker names be printed or stenciled on every product in inter state or foreign commerce. Critics say one-firm stamping misplaces responsibility in a layered textile supply and could reveal trade secrets to rivals. The Times prefers a true grade stamping approach akin to federal pure food law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Foreign Trade and the Revenue Laws of
The
Chamber of Commerce
Adamson
Augusta
Bombay
India
United States of America
Apamson
the Times
Priest’s Picture of the Philippines Presented by Father Finegan
Father Finegan of Manila, in Tumares, described life in the Philippines noting strong education demand. He has worked seven years in the islands and with Bilibid Prison. In Manila more than 3,000 students attend schools, with rising enrollments elsewhere. English is becoming the language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Finegan
States
Philippines
Tumares
Father Park M. Finecan
Manila
Titanic lessons and women only hotels in a restless era
The Wreck Commission hears Mr. Sanderson defend Titanic management and lifeboat limits while critics urge safer practices and better equipment. Segregated hotels on a trial floor for women reflect social tensions and chafing practicality. Public hunger for lower meat prices meets raids and market forces as Brooklyn households rethink buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold A. Sanderson
London
Mr. Ismay
Smith
Sanderson
Southern Flood Relief Funds lag in public response
The piece laments inadequate and slow relief for Mississippi floods, noting widespread reluctance to give despite recognized need. It asks why sympathy favors distant events and mocks the idea of creating Southern Flood Funds in Europe, calling refusals a national disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Louisiana
California
South
China
Sicily
Europe
Defense of Adonis Police Protest by Merchants on Fifth Avenue
A New York merchant letter denounces police protection shortfalls on Fifth Avenue in 1912. He recalls beggar and panhandler issues, noting excessive patrols after specials began, and accuses officers of following orders and hindering private patrols funded by the Fifth Avenue Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fifth Avenue
Fifth Avenue Association
New York
Seats on Riverside Coaches Plan for Orderly Seating
A reader proposes numbered ticketing at Washington Square Grant’s Tomb and 135th Street to avoid rushes for seats on automobile coaches. The system, used in Paris and in Van Cortlandt Park for golfers, would let passengers wait calmly until their number is called, preventing crowding and damage to clothing. New York, June 6, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington Square
Grant
Grant’s Tomb
135Th Street
Broadway
Paris
Bronx
van Cortlandt Park
New York
Biggest Barley Grower Debate Letter to the Times
Oscar von Bernath of New York objects to a Times article on meat and corn usage. He disputes claims that corn use in liquor production is 18 years old, that 60 percent of corn goes to brewing, that New York is the top barley state, and that Standard Oil converts corn to barley. He argues California surpasses New York in barley and questions barley malt efficiency and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
California
Standard Oil Company
Oscar von Bernath
Mauretania Adds Staff Captain For Ship Discipline
Mauretania arrives from Liverpool with Staff Captain 8.G.8S McNeil in charge of discipline and efficiency. He will oversee watches, boat drills, logs, and cleanliness, and may relieve the Captain on the bridge. Chief Officer remains with six officers. salary increased. A boat race for the Hardwick Silver Cup will be held tomorrow at 9 30 with Dr. Sydney Jones as judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Turner
Mauretania
Liverpool
McNeil
Cunard
Albania
London
Turner
Lusitania
Aquitania
Hardwick
Col. Hardwick
Ed Jones
B. Sydney Jones
Biased College Instructors at Columbia in 1912
A Sophomore from Columbia University denounces biased grading by instructors who favor their own fraternities or penalize diligent students. He cites Mr W and Mr L as exemplars, noting public aversion to candid corrections, uneven lecturing, and the failure to review exams. The letter attributes such prejudices to a broader modern education system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mr. W
Mr. L
Columbia
Soph
Columbia University
Mauretania Arrives From Liverpool With Gov Dix Aboard
The Mauretania docked at the pier with Gov. Dix and Mrs. Dix among 258 first class, 200 second class, and 636 third class passengers plus 8,500 sacks of mail. Dix, riding with an escort, passed a landing ticket check and discussed his European motor trip and the Democratic presidential outlook. Also aboard were John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Elmer Black, Ex-Senator Nelson Aldrich, and Miss Lucy Aldrich, while the ship reported clear communications and a notable iceberg-free Baltic leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard
Liverpool
Birmingham
Macedonia
Mauretania
Dix
Adjt
Verbeck
Williams
Ellis Island
Times
France
Germany
Black Forest
Baden-Baden
Simplon Pass
Alps
Italy
Shakespeare
Taft
Col. Roosevelt
America
Paris
Osevelt
Brandts
Commissioner Hand
Albany
Adirondacks
Baltimore
Eye Mail
Barnes
Goff
John Hays Hammond
Commission of Five
San Francisco
Russia
Austria
Spain
England
Elmer Black
London
Denmark
Wales
Col. Rooevelt
Nelson W. Aldrich
Aldrich
Lucy Aldrich
The Patience of New Yorkers Spectator view
The New Yorker endures poor outcomes from civil service exams amid delays and dismissals. Many candidates protest misjudgments yet receive only standard cards confirming appeal dismissal. The Spectator questions whether candidates’ interests are protected or ignored by an overburdened Board of Commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Board of Commissioners
New Yorker
Spectator
New York
Shut-Ins Summer Pleasures Seekability in Health
Readers are invited to share names and addresses of Shut-Ins to William T. Totten, Secretary Yankee Christmas Club, Station 5, Philadelphia, Penn. The notice invites participation from those enjoying summer outings and the outdoors, and asks respondents to send stamped self addressed envelopes for inclusion in the club’s list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
William T. Totten
Yankee Christmas Club
Station 5
Philadelphia
Penn
Fate of a Tip
A dining anecdote describes two men at a downtown restaurant. One pays a nickel for a waitress, the second steals the nickel after the first leaves, implying the thief’s small stature and dubious character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
No.1
No. 2
No. 1
New York
Jumpers in Africa Challenge Height Records
Francis Rogers notes a Geographical Magazine claim that African athletes can clear over eight feet, suggesting Horine may not hold the highest jump. The report implies a potential new global benchmark for human height clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Geographical
Africa
Horine
Francis Rogers
New York
My Perfect Wife
A humorous verse in praise of a wife who never cooks or complains and patiently tolerates rain, while the husband boasts of her as a model partner. The speaker, George B. Morewood, extols a wife who stays content, never cross, and supports his earnings.
Knights Crowds Gather for Columbus Memorial Dedication
Washington crowds of Knights of Columbus and visitors anticipate the Columbus memorial dedication with an estimated 100000 attendees and 535000 in the parade. Delegations arrive from New York Chicago Boston and a long list of cities as trains bring thousands more alongside an evening auto parade and formal receptions at the National Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knights of Columbus
National Memorial
Christopher Columbus
Knights
New York
Chicago
Boston
Utica
St. Louis
New Orleans
New London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eusvussork
Times Square
Beckman Street
Jersey City
Arsenal
Park
Park Commission
Manhattan
Islands
Ence
Topick
Mr. Sanderson
Defense OF
Adonis Police
Merchant
Riverside
Cunard Company
Pier
Wife
B. Morewood
Knights Crowd Capital
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