New York Times Daily Publication Details 1905
Publication notes from 1905 issue list offices in New York Philadelphia Washington London and street addresses. It records rates for the Greater New York area and other cities with daily and Sunday editions and stampings. The item reflects distribution and postal classifications of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Igneo Wisf
Spruce Street
PEAR
West
124Th Street
Wall Street
Broad Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger Building
London
Queen Victoria Street
The New Fork Times Book Re Astray Publication Notice
Postal rates listed for daily and Sunday editions include weekly monthly and yearly options. Foreign country postage adds 1.10 per month for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MATL
Nn eOaes
Paivuet Dreephetrn
THE
NEW Fork Times
Psea
Tetra Eo
Sixteen pages with review of books section
Readers are informed that The New York Times offers sixteen pages including a books review section. Subscriptions for Daily and Sunday editions are available nationwide at 75 cents per month, with orders via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelt and the Rail Roads Debate Over Congress
The piece argues the President may have abandoned plans for a federal rate fixing commission after reviewing Senate inter state commerce testimony. It surveys seven conclusions about railroad regulation, market effects, and constitutional issues, suggesting his reconsideration would curb pressure for extra sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Roosevent
Panama Canal
Inter-State Commerce Committee
Senate
Keukins
Elkins Committee
Federal Commission
The Losses of the War
A World dispatch reports Gen Burtss of the General Staff compiled casualty figures for Russian and Japanese forces since the war began. In Kahling 60,000 Japanese faced 2,000 Russians with 25 percent Japanese losses and 8 percent Russian losses. In five major battles from Liao Yang onward Russian losses were heavier in each engagement except Liao Yang, with Port Arthur showing a large Japanese excess not as large as feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger. Burtss
Kahling
Liao-Yang
Port Arthur
P.C. Isicvo- Vangee
Sha River
Sandapw
Mukden
War casualties totals cited for Russia and Japan
The report notes that in five battles a trifle under 20 percent occurred for Russia and under 14 percent for Japan. It adds that the Japanese were mostly the attacking force and gives total war losses since the start: about 180,134 for Russia and 153,632 for Japan, totaling 333,786.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Japan's Terms and the Case for Security After War
The piece argues Japan should demand guarantees for the future and, possibly, an indemnity reflecting past costs. It outlines terms including control of the Eastern Chinese Railway, Manchuria up to the Trans-Siberian, and dismantling Vladivostok, to ensure Japan's security and prevent renewed war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Korea
Manchuria
Trans-Siberian
Vladivostok
Pacific
St. Petersburg
Harbin
Tokio
Amur
Enforcement Push Aims at Liquor Law Amendments Against Hotels
The Committee of Fourteen and allied groups prepare to enforce hotel related liquor law amendments with vigor. State Excise Commissioner Cullinan supports the effort and will aid enforcement while McApoo and District Attorney Jerome pledge cooperation. Superintendent Hopper faces workload as inspections may rise. focus will be on key offenders to prompt broader compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennet
Hopper
Department of Buildings
Hop Per
No Too Clear A Aim in Wartime Reform
The speaker argues amendments concern method not aim and insists on firm action. An adequate measure exists to reduce or abolish a shameful evil, and those responsible must be pursued steadily and mercilessly.
Equitable upheaval ends as Hyde quits control
The Equitable Life Assurance Society sees James H Hyp(e) resign leadership by selling his shares and endorsing a shift to policyholders with twenty eight of fifty two directors. Paul Morton named chairman as President Roosevelt hails Morton’s service and silence on prior rate discrimination. The move aims to restore public confidence and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Hype
Equitable Society
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Hyps
Paul Morton
Morton
Equitable Establishment
Equitable Board
Roosevelt
Equitable Organization
Equitable
Language and diplomacy among naval officers in broken English
The passage suggests a naval exchange between Toco and Ro JESTVENSKY occurred in imperfect English due to language gaps. It contrasts English and French as naval linguae and notes Japanese and Russian officers' language abilities, highlighting varied fluency levels and naval education influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toco
Ro Jestvensky
Bismarck
Kaiser
ToGo
Greenwich
Admiral Urtu
United States
Annapolis
Collapse of an Old Era Signals New Dawn
The official account notes the Browni scheme faltered exposing New York to a pivotal shift. It frames the event as the decline of a former era and the unfurling of a perhaps unconscious inauguration of a new one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browni
New York
Decadence and Moral Debate in a Russian Grand Ducal Ring Work
The piece analyzes decadence shown by pens brushes chisels and modeling thumbs with Brionpis honored in a literary context. It notes Latin writers exposing decline while the Metropolitan Trustees deem the work immoral. It suggests the author should seek reception in Saint Petersburg where moralist and artist aims may align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibron
Couture
Brionpis
Metropolitan Museum
New York
St. Petersburg
Effects of Tropical Light and Norway’s Prayer Book Change
A review of Major Wooprurf’s The Effects of Tropical Light on White Men questions authority and notes a provocation to long held beliefs about sunshine’s health benefits. It also discusses Norway’s peaceful move toward independence from Sweden, the humorous public reaction to removing royal prayers, and a brief, ironic aside about Congress in Washington. The piece blends critique of science with reflections on political reordering and national sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Wooprruff
United States Army
Wooprurf
Sherman Raises Doubts On Washington Politicking
The piece questions Congressman Sherman's clarity about his stance amid Illinois political maneuvering. It suggests his self interest in staying in office over a Congressional bid and hints at his view of Washington as aristocratic and detached. It notes some Congressmen succeed by combining ability with energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois
Ie 'oDke
Sherman
Christendom
West of Rockefeller View on tainted and untainted ethics
A letter to the Times, from Rh. H. of Scottsbluff Neb., June 7 1903, argues over Rockefeller’s role in a clash of ethics among cowboys and mendicants. It questions who profits from branding the maverick and predicts Rockefeller may continue giving to whom he pleases despite attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Ranch
Dives
H. W. Scottsbluff
Neb
Real Objection to Tipping in 1905 Letter
Knoxville Tenn June 3 1905 Conci et Packard argues tipping enforces coercion and is un American. He compares tipper to highwayman and says service should be priced openly not extorted. The piece condemns caste like subservience and calls tipping a form of graft in dining rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
F. Hopkinson Smith
Lilian Whiting
Tipper
Tippee
King
Prithee
Nile
Europe
Sithein
Conciet
Packard
Knoxville
Tenn
Pigeon shooting in England disputed by sportsman
In a letter dated June 6 1905 New York sportsman N N D argues pigeon shooting cruelty reports are exaggerated. He says instances exist mainly in low class pubs but not at Hurlingham or decent clubs and calls for investigations if evidence proves otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
England
Times
London Express
Hurlingham
New York
the Times
Courts of Justice
N. N.D
Tierra Del Fuego Spelling Debate In The Times
A writer discusses correct spelling of Tierra del Fuego regarding the Puerto Rico letter. The piece notes common misrenderings such as Terra del Fuego and explains the proper Spanish form Tierra del Fuego and the Italian Terra del Fuoco as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Puerto Rico
Tierra del Fuego
Terra del Fuego
New York 1905 Briefs Notice Fragments
Fragmentary 1905 New York item mentions dates and characters, lacking clear events. Readable parts reference a June entry and names, but details are incomplete for a full summary.
Cape to Cairo Railway Reaches Kalomo in Rhodesia
The Cape to Cairo extension contractors Pauling & Co report Rhodesia reach of railway and telegraph to Kalomo the Northwestern Rhodesia Administration HQ. Kalomo sits ninety miles north of Victoria Falls and 259 miles remain to Rhodesia Broken Hill. Construction will start immediately with rapid progress expected at about a mile daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Messrs. Pauling & Co
Cape To Cairo
Victoria Falls
Rhodesia
Kalomo
Falls
Rhodesia Broken Hill
Lady seeks inspection of Bank of England stock lists
In London May 41, Miss Sir Fliza Collis of Bardwell Suffolk urged the Lord Chief Justice to issue a rule allowing inspection of stock transferred to the National Debt commissioners. She claims £1,500,000 held in names of Grainger and Collis family for her late father. The judge warned the case was vague but advised filing better affidavits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Bank of England
Fliza Collis
Bardwell
Suffolk
John Grainger
John Collis
Edward Collis
Miss Collis
Judso
Choate to England and back the beloved diplomat returns
In glowing terms the London Mail lauds Charles James Choate as an American of the Americans returning to New York and Harvard circles. It praises his diplomatic service, proclaims his loyalty to United States interests, and notes the warm reception awaiting him and his wife in England and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Malcolm
M. F
London Mail
New York
Harvard
Atlantic
Foreign Office
United States
England
Guildhall
Henry James on American speech in 1905
A letter to the editor praises Henry James for highlighting slovenly American speech and slang. The writer claims many Americans lack English grammar refinement, noting slang in newspapers and remarking on ladies' speech as irritating. Dated New York June 9 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Henry James
Mr. James
New York
Bowery
Hans von Buelow Praises New York After Chicago Concert
The German pianist and conductor Hans von Buelow, featured in Harper's Weekly, recounts a concert in Chicago where he acknowledged the audience and quipped that there is only one city, and that is New York, prompting a strong ovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Hans von Buelow
Germany
Chicago
New York
Mrs Tightfist And Sister Banter On Clothes
The Detroit Free Press snippet features a light exchange about self made clothing. A husband remarks on frugality while his wife defends the skill, and the sister laughs at the idea of making most garments herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Mr. Tightfist
Primavera Apple Blossoms Poem by Edwin Bjorkman
Short poem about spring with apple blossoms and the plea to love while spring lasts. Written by Edwin Bjorkman, it contrasts white blossoms with a timeless romance and notes the brief nature of spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Bjorkman
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New Yorkity
New York Post Office
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
MR. Roosevelt and
Senate Committee On Inter-State Commerce
Ohanze
Inter-“teie Commerce Commission
Hines
Louisville and Nashville
James J. HI
Daniel Davenport
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Maine
Coun
Try's Railroad Systems
MR. Hyde
MR. Morton
Topics OF the Times
Norway
Sweden
Oscar
House of Bernadotte
Great Britain
Sportsman
Mr. Choate
Primavera
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