New York Times 1913 June 1 issue details and rates
The page lists publication details for The New York Times dated June 1 1913 including address lines in Manhattan, mail rates for daily and Sunday editions and subscription prices by week month and year. It notes circulation areas and how to order by mail or through news dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essccvessares
Escoccos Reeseesess
Airennes
Canada
Enders
New York Times
Pubation Office
Bryant
National scope of railway rates framed by constitution
Supreme Court views Minnesota rate decision as national policy matter affecting inter state commerce. States have wrongly pursuedProtectionist rail rates. The Constitution binds states to support free trade, supplanting state and local rates in favor of a united national market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Lower Court
Supreme Court
Congress
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Texas
Texas Commission
Commerce Court
Alabama
Florida
Louisiana
United States
China
Emmerce Court
Supreme Court Defers to Political Power in Railway Rates Case
The ruling emphasizes that political rights prevail over local or national attempts to alter trade for local profit. It rejects lower court motives and economic aims, urging adherence to national supremacy and warning against state or national overreach in regulating railways. The focus is on national welfare over regional gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Supreme Court
Extradition ordered for Charlton murder case
The U S Supreme Court and Judge Beare in New Jersey deny Charlton’s brain storm defense and uphold Italy’s extradition demand for the Lake Como murder of his wife in 1910. If treaty remains in force the United States must surrender the American national for trial in Italy. An appeal to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
Portier Charlton
Lake Como
Italy
Charlton
Carlos MacDonald
Beare
Hudson County
New Jersey
Lurton
United States Supreme Court
United States
Wilson
Bryan
Ownership debt relation justifies classification of second class mail
Chief Justice supports disclosure of stockholders and creditors as incidental to classifying second class mail matter. He argues debt can imply control similar to ownership, and notes foreclosure cases illustrate the thin link between lending security and ownership control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wairg
Publicity limits on newspapers and bondholder influence
The text argues publicity laws protect ownership in newspapers by limiting bondholder influence while noting that gatekeepers rarely affect editorial policy. It compares to other borrowings and discusses treaty limits, park management, and a submarine news dispatch, ending with a remark on Friday the 13th superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Blocking Reform and the Mayoralty Campaign Unity
The Progressives remain conditional on supporting an anti-Tammany ticket unless its candidates accept their principles. They emphasize direct primaries and other reforms but note these issues do not all apply to city matters. The core is uniting anti Tammany voters to prevent city capture, keeping alien issues out of the campaign for a loyal, practical victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Pacific Ocean
Pacific
Long Beach
Cal
Benton
Permer
Frig
Roosevelt
New York
Tammany
Board of Estimate
Board of Aldermen
Ant Tammany Movement
British Japanese treaty dispute cited by opposition press
English opposition papers scrutinize the 1911 renewal of the British Japanese treaty. They argue the pact would compel Britain to aid its ally in a war between the United States and Japan, affecting how the conflict might unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Japan
United States
Asia
England
Sir Edward Garey
Franco-German Interparliamentary Conference Sees Unity Tone
Carnegie Endowment reports the Berne conference with about 200 French and German Reichstag members in attendance. Alsace Lorraine delegates unanimously urged deep cooperation for civilized collaboration, signaling softening Franco German sentiment amid war preparations. The piece notes gradual German shift toward Britain and marks it as a potential silver jubilee of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Berne
Switzerland
Reichstag
Alsace-Lorraine
Critique of Parks Policy and Public Behavior
A letter argues for supportive views of city park officials while urging stronger public conduct to protect parks. It praises efforts by the Mayor, Park Commissioner, and police but warns against harsh criticism and urges education of all residents to respect park spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EseauMont Spencse
Naples Society for the Protection of Animals appeals for aid
The Naples Society for the Protection of Animals asks The New York Times to publish an appeal for funds. It cites statistics from the past year on mistreatment and relief, outlines growing needs from extensive construction, and notes plans to introduce humane education in schools. Subscriptions are to be received via Percey Lewannon, Honorable Secretary and Treasurer, Naples, Italy, May 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Naples Society For the Protection of Animals
Naples
Uman U
Coume
Percey Rewanon
Treas
Deine London Se Ag Eel Tor
Vittoria
Igcuistamons
Italy
Foolish Fashions and Suffrage in Paris Dispatch
Paris dispatches report a backlash against women returning to the public stage with new gowns described as impractical. One demonstrator at the races warned the fashion would compel women to confront public scrutiny and mockery in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris Dispatches
Paris
Ain
Gia Edtoees
Petia
City Playground Reform Proposals at New York Hearing
At a public hearing in June 1913 New York speakers urged more playgrounds and dedicated space. They call for trained supervisors, yearly graded salaries, and separate directors for boys and girls with school involvement and practical on site tests. Mabel E. Macomber led the City Playground League urging education through play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Froebel
Montessori
City Playground League
Mabel E. Macomber
City Playground League of New York
Brooklyn
N. Y
Eugenist Clergymen and Park Etiquette Debate
A 1913 column scolds clergy for not acting on marriage reform and warns of delayed action by public figures. It also reprints Mayor Gaynor and A H Spencer on enforcing park etiquette in New York City with plain clothes police patrols and fines to curb littering and misconduct in Central and Prospect Parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of New York
Mr. Spencer
W. J. Gaynor
A. H. Spencer
Central Park
Prospect Park
Park
Board of Park Commissioners
M. E
New York
The Poet Laureate Verse and Public Taste
L M Ruderman argues against using laureate verse as a universal test of poetry value. He notes readers vary in choosing poetry and warns against relying on famous poems or royal verse as definitive bystanders. He favors discerning personal selection over reverence for official poetry.
Wasteful Slaughter of Calves Probed
Letter from J G Andes of New York protests calf slaughter as calves shipped to New York for slaughter worsen meat waste. He cites census figures challenging a Times correspondent claim of 20 million calves slaughtered annually, noting 2,504,723 calves slaughtered in 1909 and additional figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Riverside Park
New York
Caltos
J. G. Andes
The
United States
Aes
Observer Corrects on English Board Schools Dispute
The Observer disputes a published letter error in The Times noting that "boarding school" should read "board school" and clarifies that board schools are not government schools. The correspondence mentions that boards do not exist in England and that local council schools are the correct term. The note is dated New York June 11 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times “ Observer
Observer
England
Sue and
New York
Seests Sey ee for theew
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event or names. Readable fragments mention see and eyewitness cues but lack actionable nouns. The item remains a damaged notice with unreadable details and no verifiable entities.
Met Museum Receives Scudamore Armored Suit and Bosch Panel
The Metropolitan Museum adds a Sir James Scudamore worn armor from Holme Lacy Herefordshire and a Bosch Adoration of Kings panel. Also on view are Gandhara sculptures from Col. Cooke Collis and a Lang portrait by William M. Chase, plus lace from Burano and other American art additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosch
Metropolitan Art Museum
James Scudamore
Queen Elizabeth
Sir James
Holme Lacy
Herefordshire
Scudamore-Stanhope
Earl of Chesterfielq
Metropolitan
Lord Chesterfield
Earl of Chesterfield
J. Pierpont Morgan
Col
M. C. Cooke-Collis
Peshawar
Lippmann
Berlin
Prado
St. Joseph
Annie G. Lang
William M. C
Mae Orp
H. A. McNeil
End T. Quinn
Burano
Edward Harkness
Illinois House approves woman suffrage bill amid vote split
The Illinois House passed a measure granting women the right to vote for all statutory offices by an 83 to 58 margin. Pending a possible motion to reconsider, the bill remains with the House, with no immediate likelihood of reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Chicago
O’ Rourke
John M. Curaive
R. Tran
Sun
Letter in Support of Military Bands by Charles B. Reeder
Charles B. Reeder of New York argues for military bands in public life, praising Mr Charles FP Ebert’s thoughtful defense of orchestras and proposing practical, enjoyable concerts in parks. He emphasizes sensible aims and readers’ varied musical tastes. The letter is dated June 10 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parks
The
New York Times
Charles FP. Ebert
Gymnalelans
Charles B. Reeder
New York
City should consult music authorities before park concerts
In a 1913 New York letter, FP. J. C. Lee argues authorities erred by not consulting competent musical authorities prior to park concert plans. He claims brass bands in Central Park would have been preferable to orchestras, praising brass timbre and European city practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Park
Central Park
New York
J. C. Lee
Dream of Fame and Endurance Across Trials
Edmund Leamy reflects on the pursuit of fame and enduring hope despite sorrow. The piece probes effort, failure, and the eventual realization that the game and life hold value beyond hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Leamy
State official condemns use of outside experts for state plans
Albany June 11. Attorney General Carmody denounces state departments hiring outside experts to prepare building plans and specifications. He says the State Architect must oversee such work and that any hardship can be corrected only by legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Carmody
Thette
Mitchell Case Up Next Monday
Albany dispatch reports the pending court action concerns the legality of Gov. Sulzer's appointment to a state labor college post. The Monday hearing will determine the validity of the appointment and potential implications for the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Albany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pusat
Sore Communications
Times Times
Broadway
Seagesevcess
West 12Th Street
Tribune
Hobe- Democrat
Ford
Pall Mall East
Riedrichetrasee
Jersey City
Selves
India
Samese
Stoves
France
Germany
Topics OF the Times
Col. Lampton
the Times
FT. Q. T
York
Tus Truge
L. M. Ruderman
ART Museum
Scudamore Armor
House
Senate
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