New York Times Markets and Rates Notice
The page lists publication offices in New York Philadelphia and London with subscription rates for daily weekly and yearly editions. It details pricing for daily only daily and Sunday and foreign rates plus Canada add-ons and pictorial sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priices
New York
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
ePublic Ledger
London
Copewoves Csccen Scot
B. C
NEW York Times Financial
NEW York Times
Aily
Cansia
Readers can receive Daily and Sunday Times editions nationwide
The Times offers Daily and Sunday editions mailed anywhere in the country for a monthly rate of T5c per month. Orders may be placed through newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelts Georgia Day speech on unity and policy split
The piece reviews Roosevelts Georgia Day address stressing national unity while clashing with his own stance on wealth taxes and socialism. It discusses the employers liability law and federal regulation, contrasting state autonomy with national uniformity amid political disputes.
Presidential critique of courts questions constitutional government
The President labels as absurd the idea that a judge may annul laws passed by lawmakers. He argues that while the matter awaits court decision, he speaks boldly without deference to opinions against him. He asks whether laws can be tested in courts as in legislatures and what remains of the American theory of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Day
Russia
India
Roosevel
Roosevelt
Georgia
Mr. Roosevelt
United States
Congress
Recount Recommendation from Gov Hughes on 1906 NYC Mayor vote
Gov Hughes urges immediate recount of New York City mayoral votes cast in 1906. He states the process must be impartial and, if the incumbent leads, he should be confirmed. otherwise the opponent should be seated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hughes
New York City
Governor Hughes Urges Senate Passage of Recount Bill
Gov. Hughes issues urgent message to the State Senate on May 23, 1907. The bill for recount has passed the Assembly and he urges Senate passage. He states the measure is in the public interest and not for or against any one party, aiming to settle a controversial matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Recanvass
Hraaig
Assembly
McGowan
Lawyet
McClellan
Hugues
Gov. Hughes
State Senate
Senate
The French wine strike and its leader Marcelin Albert
A historical overview of the 1792 wine strike in southern France led by Marcelin Albert. It describes wine growers’ belief that government aid could end their distress, the massive turnouts in Narbonne Beziers Perpignan and Carcassonne and the expectation that the Legislature would yield to their demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Midi
France
Marcelin Albert
French Republic
Narbonne
Beziers
Perpignan
Carcassonne
Andi
French Wine District Unrest Joins Government in Crisis
The unrest arises from tax resistance and a looming strike by wine district demonstrators. A French journal cites Le Bon's Psychology of Crowds to explain the extraordinary scene as the Republic facing an improvised protest group of wine region residents, signaling a critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Bon
Republic
France
Crop report challenges pessimism with hopeful wheat outlook
The government crop report suggests Winter wheat conditions are better than feared and Spring wheat acreage fell modestly. A projected 110 million bushel shortfall versus last year may be offset by higher carryover and potential yields, while historic cold springs did not derail gains in 1882, tempering fears of disaster.
Vaudeville’s Rise and Revival Across the Atlantic
A historical look at vaudeville from its bustling early days through late centuries, noting the shift from crude variety shows to refined performances. The piece highlights managers Koster, Bar, and Hammerstein, famed European stars, and forecasts a richer, more expensive season next winter with top dancers, magicians, and comedians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Variety
Tammany Hall
London
Koster & Bar
Mr. Hammerstein
Hammerstein
Europe
YvetTs Guilbert
Pauus
Grigolattie
Chevalier
Fougere
Sircarp
Howard Part
Herrigan
Kernells
Impresari
Alhambra
Paris
Vaudeville Prices Rise As Foreign Acts Target U.S. Tours
Lawyers bankers and philosophy students enjoy the market for entertainment as demand grows. The $75 weekly singing woman who asked $500 for an American tour shows some acts priced high while managers fear bankruptcy is unlikely despite the competition.
Mr Dooley on the Japanese Scare
The Times reviews Mr Dooley on the Japanese Scare praising its humor and underlying truth. It lauds the work as one of the author’s best pieces and notes the author’s role as a political and social philosopher. It also applauds Gordon Ross for illustrations that adorn the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIMES
Gordon Ross
The Dangers of Automobiling and Driver Responsibility
An editorial argues most recent fatalities stem from driver recklessness not mechanical failure. It urges licensing for both automobiles and chauffeurs, enforcement against reckless handling, and frequent arrests to curb speed madness on roads like the Jersey Coast route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Jersey
Sailors Face Daring Bermuda Passage In Sturdy Craft
The writer warns that passage from New York to Bermuda tests real navigators as crews in sturdy boats push beyond sight of land. He argues vessels rival historic ships in size and build, designed for skilled sailors who race in carefully chosen conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bermuda
President Finley House Proposal Defended by College Trustees
Edward M. Shepard, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College of the City of New York, defends purchasing a house for President Finley as an economical measure to aid administration and salary comparisons. He argues the house benefits the college and city, not a gift, notes salaries remain low despite rising costs, and suggests raising professor pay. June 10, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
College of the City of New York
Kinley
Finley
Supreme Court
Columbia University
Normal College
New York
Board of Estimate
Edward M. Shepard
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Vanderbilt Clinic
College
Roosevelt
Columbia University Club
Vanderbilt
New York Hospital
Roosevelt Hospital
New York Eye and Ear Infirmary
Nicholas Murray Butler
John G. Curtis
Z Nysceey
Hy Welch
Johns Is University
Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Delmonico’s
King's College
Samus Clossy
Trinity College
Dublin
King’s College
New World
College of Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
Burroughs and Long in a bitter nature dispute
The letter criticizes John Burroughs and his admirer for attacking Dr. Long in the Sunday Times. It argues their stance on animal knowledge shows bias, defends dogs and coons as capable of learning, and laments the feud as harmful to public interest in nature study. The piece appears in New York. CC G4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John Burroughs
Dr. Long
Sunday Times
Dr. Lang
South
Mr.Burroughs
Nature
New York
Jones, Lor
Columbia Class Day Reveals Anti-Roosevelt Label and Reading Tastes
At Columbia University Class Day the sponsor described himself as an Anti-Roosevelt Republican. The class statistics show The New York Times as the favorite newspaper, football remains a beloved sport, and readers favor Poe Stevenson Kipling and Tennyson among writers, with water named as the preferred drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
New York Times
John Weedman Brodix
Seth Low Pierrepont
George Humes Reany
Ferris Sands Hetherington
Walter Edward Kelly
Police Gazette
Robert Henry Oe
Columbia
Poe
Stevenson
Kipling
Tennyson
Wordsworth
Ilton
Vanity Fair
Princeton Class Day Marks 100th Commencement
Special to The Times reports Princeton New Jersey witnessed the 100th annual commence ment with a procession led by President Wilson to Alexander Hall where John Sayre delivered the class oration. The day featured Breckenridge’s admission address, Pears's class poem, cannon exercises, pipe distribution, and a stand concert by student musical clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Princeton
N. J
Wilson
Alexander Hall
Donald G. Herring
Bloomsburg
Penn
John N. Sayre
South Bethlehem
Thomas C. Pears, Jr
Pittsburg
Nassau Hall
Henry Stillman Breckenridge
Kentucky
James L. Cookey
Scratton
Charles A. McClintock
T. J. Durrell
Lawrenceville
F. M. Harris
Toronto
Canada
H. 8
Breckenrnch
Cooney
Some Phages of the American Railroad Problem
Stuyvesant Fish at Columbia argues federal regulation may extend to interstate railroads if needed. He critiques railroad overcapitalization and fraud, noting gentler overall impact on the public when stockholders bear losses. he says corporations are artificial, amoral tools that can be used for good or ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Stuyvesant Fish
Fish
New York
Federal
Stat
Secretary Wilson testifies in Holmes trial over crop reports
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson testified at the District of Columbia Supreme Court during Edwin Holmes Jr.'s trial on charges of prematurely divulging cotton crop data. His counsel pressed bias claims, but Wilson denied leaking information or assisting thefts. he said post discovery he received all theft reports and denied sending a son to influence the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Supreme’ Court of the
Freud
Worthington
Helmes
Jasper
Bureau of Statistics
Bridge Crush Verdict Sets Precedent for Railroad Liability
Judgment entered in Kings County against Brooklyn Heights Railroad Co for 176.57 after a Sands Street crash on March 24 1904. Judge Dike called it the most important ruling in his court establishing railroad liability for passenger injuries. Mrs Henry of Manhattan was injured while riding the Fifth Avenue elevated line. company plans to appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings County Clerk's
Augusta C. Henry
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
Dike
Henry
Manhattan
Brooklyn Fifth Avenue
Sands Street
Brooklyn
Alfred FE. Sander
Safety Vault Added to Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Liner
A new safety deposit vault has been added to the Ham purg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. The vault, the size of three state rooms with a large fireproof safe, holds 1 boxes. Passengers may apply to the purser for a box and use its key to store or retrieve valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
The Unnaturalist and Other Notions by Kendrick Bangs
A playful verse collection in which the speaker riffs on unusual animals and whimsical images. The poems mix fantastical scenes of kangaroos, moose, elephants, a speckled hen, a teddy bear, and golden eagles, with light satire of realism and imagination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Newark Times
NEW York Times Company
Bryant
New York Post Office
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Runway
Addreee
Independence Leaguere
Albany
Ceer
Topics OF the Times
Nature Fakirs
Mt Long
Lona
A& Hunter
Gentleman
Burroughs
BurrowuaHs
Sailormen
Finley’s
Republican
Medical Department of Columbia
America
Sec’v. Wilson
Holmes
Kaiserint Auguste Victoria
Ted
Kendrick
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!