New York Times Daily World News Summary No. 22
The page presents a faded 1900s newspaper masthead listing NYT offices, pricing, and distribution notes. It notes editions in New York City and regional offices in Philadelphia Washington London and Jersey City with price lines and dates, reflecting typical preprint layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
Uy West
125Th Street
Wall Street
Sic
Long Broad Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Pubic Ledger
London
Queen Victoria Street
B.C
Daily and Sunday Edition Postage Rates and Subscriptions
Rates list for weekly and monthly subscriptions including daily and Sunday editions. Includes per month per year options and foreign postage surcharge. Mentions Times Book and printing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber cc
Cess Sk
REN Pram
Eykor
Peiders of The New York Times Daily and Sunday Bills
The notice indicates that the newspaper issues are mailed nationwide at a rate of 16 events per month with orders possible through newsdealers or directly to the publication office for delivery across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiders
New York Times
The Russian Wish for Peace and Vladivostok
The analysis argues Russia cannot use Vladivostok as a viable naval base and that its loss effectively already tilts power to Japan. It suggests peace terms could be influenced by Japan’s control of Vladivostok and the broader aim to avoid renewed war, hoping both nations reach a satisfactory agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Vladivostok
Manchuria
Pacific
Fort Arthur
Harbin
Dangerous policy fears anti Japanese prejudice on coast
The piece warns of growing anti Chinese and anti Japanese sentiment on the Pacific Coast. It cites court rulings and habeas corpus issues, condemning due process gaps and fearing harsh treatment of Japanese if discrimination spreads. It argues aggressive anti immigrant policy undermines constitutional guarantees and could provoke harmful economic or political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
United States
Iron and Steel Market Worries Stir Wall Street
The iron and steel market faces Wall Street unease amid rumors of overproduction and uncertain demand. Consumers expect lower pig iron prices as mills push output to the limit, with preexisting orders straining rail and plate businesses. A July rebound is anticipated as new orders emerge and crop prospects boost wire product demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Polonius
United States
Subway Temperature Dispute Traced to Weather Patterns
The Herald claimed subway tunnels run five to twelve degrees warmer than the street, citing a study and an interview with William Barclay Parsons. Critics argue the measurements reflect a temporary autumnal drop above ground and ventilation dynamics rather than a broader heat issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
the Herald
William Barclay Parsons
Parsons
The
Lessons From the Battle of the Japan Sea
An Inde pendent column by Mr. Park Benjamin distills seven lessons from the Japan Sea battle. It argues fighting at home saves navy size, Russia’s decline hinges on skilled men not ships, and explains training times to reach naval leadership. It contrasts U S naval officer ages and training with Japan and Britain, urging reform in American preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Foster
Supreme Court
United States
San Francisco
Park Benjamin
Japan Sea
BergaMin
Toco
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific
ToGo
Russia
Benjamin
Mahan
Benijmin
The Bluefish Season Opening Excites City Anglers
The article celebrates bluefish day as a coveted opening for local anglers. It notes the bluefish diet linked to menhaden, the thrill of catboat fishing, and the broader threat if menhaden runs decline. It preserves a nostalgic tone about the sport's allure and the harbor's promise for bluefishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Timing an Automobile Policy Advocated by Yonkers Judge
Judge William C. Keroce urged a standard timing method for speeding cases after Adolph Gouttron’s arrest. He said timing from a single point is unreliable and two officers at each end should coordinate to ensure accuracy, noting risks of misjudgment under short measurable distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Gottron
William C. Keroce
Court of Special Sessions
Yonkers
Goutron
Speed Limits and Automobile Conduct Critique
An editorial argues legal speed limits are unreliable and blunt. It notes arbitrary 8 mph rules hurt careful drivers on clear roads while Broad Way drivers often exceed limits without sanction. It condemns reckless speed but warns against restrictions that ignore road conditions and safety.
Debating Embassy House Gift Sparks Public Ledger Debate
A divergent letter protests funding a London embassy house by private subscription. It argues the United States can and should fund foreign representation itself, avoiding burdens on the public, and urges a broader discussion on housing for diplomats rather than charity gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jergyman
Mr. Choate
London
United States
Maltreating the Sea Serpent at Old Orchard
The Old Orchard area, its hotel keepers, and local papers are criticized for pushing a sensational tale of a sea serpent carcass that never washed ashore while inflating a mere whale story. The author laments the lack of artistry and clever use of sea serpent lore for advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Orchard
Word for Mr Rockefeller and his charitable act
Edmund L Pendleton writes from Mount Vernon praising John D Rockefeller for giving 200000 dollars to medical research after the death of his grandson. He argues critics overlook this noble act and suggests Rockefeller sought to spare others similar tragedy. June 9, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Rockefeller
Edmund L. Pendleton
Mount Vernon
Coals to Newcastle Telegraph Joke From Massachusetts
Gov Douglas tells a tale of a benevolent man from central Massachusetts who stops a rural telegraph linesman on a Northampton Amherst roadside wall. The yokel, thinking the wires busy with messages, eventually admits he and his mates work on the telegraph lines. The humor rests on mistaken work identity and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Gov
Douglas
Massachusetts
Northampton
Amherst
Mystery Dialogue On Why Men And Women Attend Events
In The Washington Star dialogue a man questions why a woman enjoys the matinée while crying over irrelevant sorrows. A woman responds by asking why a man enjoys a ball game and frets at an umpire whose decisions do not affect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Citizens protest state census intrusion in 1905 letter
Ernest H. Crosby of Rhinebeck New York denounces state census collection as meddling government overreach. He questions why the state needs ages names and household details and urges readers to join in opposition, suggesting jobs for politicians on roads instead. He warns democracy risks becoming a czar, urging vigilance as liberty’s price. Dated June 9 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ernest H. Crosby
Rhinebeck
N. Y
Japan's schools and the shaping of a nation
Ellen E. K. Warner of Brooklyn writes that Japan’s progressive teacher training and high normal schools, underscored by foreign study and reforms, show how science and art in teaching build a nation. She urges reviving old maxims and valuing learning through play and hands on work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Maxwell
Japan
Parker
Union
Englewood
Ill
Straight
Cook County
Friends of Education
Land of
Ellen E. KK. Warner
Brooklyn
Many Modern Martyrs in a Quiet World
A reflective piece notes martyrs exist in every era and place, often a self denying girl in families. It argues such sacrifices can become vainglory and misperceived as savior acts, leaving the self-pondering martyr feeling unappreciated. Brooklyn, June 9, 1.
Reader asks for home verse readings at meals
A reader from Edgewater New Jersey dated June 9 1905 praises reading verse aloud at breakfast as delightful and helpful for digestion. The note suggests such verses and spoken offerings can bring theatre or lecture-like enjoyment into the home guiding daily conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Edgewater
N. J
W. D
Our Little Dumb Brother Rabbit and Its Nuisance
William V Weber discusses the rabbit problem highlighting rapid breeding and vast population growth. He cites Tennant’s estimate that a single pair can yield 1,274,860 descendants in four years and notes New South Wales government costs and a £125,000 offer for a remedy. Pasteur’s advice on adding bacteria to fodder is mentioned as an attempted solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tennant
New South Wales
Pasteur
Australia
William V. Weber
Eight Dollar Spanish Milled Dollar Bill From 1776
A New York reader reports a Continental Currency eight dollar bill dated 1776 issued by Hall & Sellers. The note bears R Cromwell’s signature and promises eight Spanish milled dollars or value in gold or silver per Congress resolution of November 2 1776. The front shows Continental Currency and The United Colonies, with a 1776 Philadelphia imprint and back text Eight Dollars. The note number is 14779.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
United States
Congress
Philadelphia
R. Cromwell
United Colonies
Hall & Sellers
Ae Wal
New York
Punny banking talk in Catholic Standard sketch
In a humorous exchange Mrs. Youngman complains she cannot obtain funds from her husband’s account. The bank cashier explains that without a check authorized by the account holder the money cannot be charged. The scene satirizes household finance and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard and Times
Safety and high speed prompt caution for rails
A letter to The New York Times discusses new Pennsylvania and New York Central train schedules aiming over seventy miles per hour. It warns that long freight trains and signaling limits raise disaster risk, urging crews to prevent fouled tracks, and contrasts American and European conditions including European freight weights and historical high speed incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Pennsylvania
New York Central
England
Philadelphia
Reading
Atlantic City
America
Europe
Automobiles on New York ferry decks ignite danger
Letter from W A B of New York in June 1905 urges ferryboat safety reforms after observing oil-saturated decks from cars. He proposes two barrels of wet sand at each end and a shovel to douse fires, and argues cars should be kept only at the ends to allow deck hands to push vehicles into the river if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Thirty-fourth Street
England Bound Bride in Tangier Describes Moorish Husband Abuse
Clara Casey, an English girl wed to Moorish acrobat Mohammed ben Bulkhassan, laments life in Tangier. She recounts constant abuse by her husband and Abdullah, pleads to return home, and notes a lack of help from the British Vice Consul as her parents had stated she consented to the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clara Casey
Mohammed Ben Bulkhassan
Tangier
Albion
England
Vice Consult
Miss Casey
Bishop preaches stand against gambling at Northampton
The Bishop of Peterborough told clergy and Church Wardens gathered at Northampton that gambling spirits grow stronger and urged a firm stand against all forms from horse racing to raffles and whist. He also urged clergy to curb gossip of mischief making and scandal loving women in parishes to prevent parish tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Peterborough
Northampton
The Irreverent Brahmin. A Hindu Tract in Verse
A Brahmin scoffs at prayer and wanders into a jungle temple where a tiger prays aloud for prey. The devout beast’s demand resonates, and the Brahmin, trembling, discovers the hunter’s prayer was answered by fate. Arthur Guiteman
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Tre-New York Pies Company
Pate
New York Post “Office
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Supreme Law of the Land
Iso
Justice Brewer
Iron and Steel
Ible
Mr. Ben- Jamin
Surf
14Th Street
Topics OF the Times
Automobile
MR. Rockefeller
Newcastle
Mr. Crosby
Philaretan
Brother Rabbit
Arthur Guiterman
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