New York Times Ad Prices and Publication Details 1908
The page lists New York Times publication info and pricing from 1908, including circulation areas in Greater New York, Jersey City, and Newark, with weekly and monthly rates. It notes offices in New York City at Times Square and Spruce Street and provides international rates for Canada, the UK, and other countries. It reflects the era’s newspaper pricing and distribution details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Ashington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Ndon
Fleet St
B. C
Rue du Sentier
Newspaper Subscription Rates and Address Information
The notice lists 16 pages across The New York Times Daily and Sunday editions with nationwide mailing, priced 75 cents per month. It notes 500th editions and provides ordering through dealers or directly to the Publication Office at 1000 Bryant Avenue by telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bryant
N Defenders Urge Courts Not to Be Attacked in Platform
A memorial signed by ex Cabinet members ex judges and leading lawyers urges the Chicago Convention committee on resolutions to refrain from denouncing judges in its platform. It cites 1896 Democratic attacks and Bryan era injunctions, arguing courts should not curb peaceful labor activities or restrain workers from joining unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Scholas Murray Hut
Joseph H. Choateler
William J. Wallace
Harlege Andrews
Ones F. Tracy
Ornelius N. Bliss
John W. Griggs
Tomas L. James
Edmund Wetmore
Ohn
JL. Cadwalader
Edward Mitchell
Stewart
Barton Hepburn
O. Mills
Rush Rhees
William N. Cohen
Albert K. Smiley
M. Taylor
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
England
Subway plan faces opposition from Brooklyn leaders
The piece argues against a Brooklyn subway project held up by concerns over economic principles and public risk. It cites Republican memorials on injunction powers and criticizes reliance on by products to justify deficits. It reflects distrust in executive and court powers and questions public money for deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Wall Street
Law to Protect Party Delegates From Primary Election Robbery
In defending the will of majority party voters, a new bill expands the primary law to State Committees and conventions. It makes denying delegates their rights a misdemeanor and contempt of court if adjudicated, seeking to prevent machine control in party actions. The measure, praised as simple justice, aims to enact the citizen’s will in primaries across all parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCar Ren
Kings
Epward M. Shepard
The Brooklyn Subway Debate and Public Funding Risks
The Controller warns Brooklyn Fourth Avenue Subway may not be affordable yet hints it will proceed if strong opposition fades. The piece argues funds diverted from schools bridges parks and hospitals threaten general public needs and that private loans should not replace public investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Fourth Avenue
Interborough
Tamany
Finding the Individual in Corporate Misconduct
Dr. Wilson argues that corporations lack moral quality and that accountability lies with individuals. He urges holding the average person and public opinion responsible, noting lawmakers and officials act under collective pressure, while captains of industry reflect society’s choices.
State primary law critique on Oregon Senate choice
The piece argues that Oregon voters elected a Republican Legislature yet a Democrat should be seated as U S Senator, highlighting a conflict between popular voting and legislative selection. It warns that primary laws can distort representation and stresses that truly representative government best reflects the people's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Gov. Chamberlain
United States
Chamberlain
Senate
Washington
St. Louis Globe
Kentucky
Missouri
Congress
Union
Lang Defends Jeanne d Arc in Unlikely Court Scene
A Scottish advocate defends Jeanne d Arc against a French challenger in a memorable courtroom spectacle. The author Anato Le France portrays France as gentle and imaginative, countering accusations with balanced portrayal rather than sensational scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Anriewn Lang
Anatole France
France
Jeannz
Debates On Jeanne d Arc Spark Controversy In Europe
The article contrasts views on Jeanne d Arc in France and Britain. It notes France disputes M. France's portrayal calling Jeanne a beguine, while Lane defends her mission and beauty, arguing Lane understands the era and the woman better than Anatole France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
M. France
Jeanne D’arc
London Times
France
Lane
Jeanne
Bastien LePacr
Anatole Franch
Why Personal Envelopes Slow Newspaper Publication
A editorial address urges readers to send manuscripts only to The Editor and avoid personal envelopes. It argues that personal markings delay routing, risking loss or destruction of submissions when staff are away or busy. The piece cites recent examples and warns against improper addressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AlLesson
Speed Laws Debate Reflects On Enforcement And Courtesy
A columnist argues that arrests for speeding reflect overzealous limits and calls for milder policing. He notes many drivers exceed rules without danger and urges warnings over penalties for minor offenses, reserving harsher punishment for real recklessness.
Barometers and the Weather Warning Value for Tornado Regions
The article argues barometers warn of coming storms if watched regularly, noting their readings aid prediction more by movement than position. It contends farmers and homeowners should use barometers to prepare for cyclones, including seeking shelter in cyclone cellars when needed.
A Discouraged Mother Letter to the Editor
A mother writes from New York on June 7 1908 criticizing colleges for overpromising aid and neglecting student welfare She warns that only physically and mentally strong boys should attempt college work and condemns lavish dormitories over practical support for poorer students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Jay
New York
Earn While Attending Cornell in 1904
A letter from CORNELL, 04 offers practical tips for financing studies. Suggestions include NY State scholarships with free tuition, annual $200 competitive university scholarships, and work options such as waitering and boarding-house running. Advice warns against heavy waiting tables and notes earnings from newspaper correspondents and odd jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
H. W
TIMES
Cornell
New York State
New York
Park Benches For Women And Children Sparks Debate
A reader from New York questions park seating rules in Union Square and criticizes policing as a travesty of city governance. In Mount Morris Park a separate inner vs outer patrol complaint Driven by concerns for safety and propriety the letter urges inside park policing to protect women and young girls from street harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Mount Morris Park
New York
Straus as Vice President Candidate for Republican Victory
Letter from New York dated June 8 1908 endorses Oscar S Straus Secretary of Commerce and Labor for vice presidency. The writer lauds his honesty judgment and service including twice as minister to Turkey and asserts his presence would greatly benefit the Republican Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Oscar S. Straus
Commerce and Labor
Turkey
Straus
Wilder
New York
A Lost Republican Seeks Guidance on 1908 Vote
In a June 8 1908 letter from New York William H Baker explains he cannot vote for Roosevelt or Bryan and questions what voters with long Republican loyalties should do. He has supported Republicans since Lincoln and fears Roosevelt's influence on his choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Taft
Bryan
William H. Baker
New York
Put Price on Art Exhibits Across Museums
A reader urges London South Kensington and other major collections to display the price paid for exhibited items. The suggestion aims to reveal market value, show how public funds are spent, and curb rumors about acquisitions and the Rogers Trust Fund at major museums, including the Metropolitan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
South Kensington Museum
London
Europe
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Central Park
Rogers Trust Fund
O.O.F
New York
New York Urban Poverty Echoes in Potter Letter
Henry C Potter of Cooperstown reflects on conditions among unemployed New Yorkers amid praise for school book provisions and charity networks. He cautions benevolent leaders to acknowledge deeper hardships affecting labor, capitalism, and bonded workers, urging resolute action alongside Miss Richman’s schooling effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efflett
New York
Gratitude Expressed for Times Magazine Sunday Edition
A letter to the editor lauds the Times Sunday Magazine for artistry, neutral tone, and superior illustrations. The writer praises Henry Mayer cartoons and the cable section as unique, noting broad cultural appeal and refined readership. dated New York June 6, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Time
the Times
Henry Mayer
Mayer
Jewish professor title ban noted in German decree
A letter responds that Jews cannot hold the ordinary professor title in Germany, correcting a misreport. It cites Ludwig Vogelstein as an example and mentions New York dated June 7, 1908, noting a custom that mimics a formal prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Germany
Ludwig Vogelstein
New York
Critics object to reserved benches in Madison Square Park
A letter from B A Wilson in New York on June 8 1903 condemns reserved benches in Madison Square Park. He cites observers shaming couples and argues against any reserved seating noting seats often sit empty for long periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jince
R. J. Forbes
Anon Sao
Madison Square Park
B. A. Wilson
Missing U S Civic Spirit Shifts in Candidate Demeanor
A fragment from a historical newspaper reflects on public attitudes toward presidential candidates. It recalls a past era when decorum was valued and contrasts it with later nicknames and partisan language. The passage hints at evolving American discourse and the tension between dignity and populist branding.
The Shower in Rural Life by J. W. Foley
The rain pours from a green field to a slate barn roof and muddy lanes. Farmers and neighbors share a chaotic day as Dr Griggs speeds by with remedies while others face injuries and ailments.
Antiques Collector Fights $24,718 Stock Loss Suit
Newport collector Hiram Burlingham sues Shoemaker Bates Co for $24,718 after brokers sold stocks pledged as collateral following a margin deficit. He argues there was a verbal limit of margin up to 1 but not beyond, while brokers claim a higher indebtedness and seek to recover. The case involves notices, sales validity, and disputed margin agreements in a jury trial readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Burlingham
Newport
Ates & Co
Wall Street
Shoemaker, Bates & Co
Burlingham
American Car and Foundry
National Lead
Portland
Sloss-Sheffield
Nevada M
New York Stock Exchange
F . Shoemaker, Bates & Co
Zabriskie, Murray, Sage
Coopman & Co
Hingham
oSia
Nassau Presbytery Votes to Divide Among Presbyteries
The Nassau Presbytery met at Jamaica and voted unanimously to cede eleven Queens churches to Brooklyn Presbytery, leaving twenty churches in Nassau. Far Rockaway Church remains with Nassau due to its border location near Lawrence, while Nassau retains all Nassau County churches and four western Suffolk townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbytery
Nassau
First Presbyterian Church
Jamaica
L. L
Brooklyn
Borough of
Queens
Far Tockaway
Lawrence
Nassau County
Presbytery of
Suffolk County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hie
Newt York Times
Newd
Nework Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
T& Tr
C. Franck, Secy
Nework Times
New York City
Juesday
New York Post Office
Canada
N Defense OF the Judiciary
House of Rep
Uball
Beef Trust
Brooklyn Subway
Dr. Wilson
Lang
Sylvestre Bonnard
Pontius Pilate
Topics OF the Times
Yesterterday
Union Square Park
Oscar Straus
Metropolitan Museum
Potter
Society
Cutting
United Hebrew Charities
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Sunday Times
America
Teddy
Bill
Bill Bt
Dale
Hill
Sin
Hmb
Doc Griggs
Dad Sykes
Doc
J. W. Foley
Curio
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