New York Times Publishing Office and Contact Details
Informational snippet listing the publisher Adolph Ochs, secretary C Franck, and the Times Square address for communications with THE NEW YORK TIMES in New York City. Includes phone reference and daily publication note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Then York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ochs
Pres
T & Tr
C. Franck
Becy
NEW York Times
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York Times Mail Subscriptions Offered Nationwide
Readers may have the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed to any part of the country at the rate of 5 dollars per month for Daily and 60 cents per month for Sunday. Subscriptions can be sent through newsletters or directly by the Publication Office. Telephone 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Times Weekly
Canada
NEW York Times
Aily
Anti Injunction Debate Divides Republicans At Chicago Convention
The piece argues against a party anti injunction plank and defends judicial independence. It cites Republican leaders and legal authorities challenging the idea, warning of harm to business and order. It notes President Roosevelt and Union League Club input and cites court records on injunctions related to labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eles
Chicago
Mandi Sganioe
Roosevigrt
Congress
United States
Union League Club
Republic
Republica Party
Theodore Roosevelt
James A. Emery
National Council For Industrial Defense
Circuit Courts
Wallter Gordon Mer Ritt
Snys
The Vice Presidency a Test of Presidential Suit
The piece argues vice presidential nominees must be presidential in stature. It cites Roosevelt Tyler and others, warns Chicago convention against weak picks, and suggests Hughes as a strong, reform-minded candidate whose nomination would require sacrifice from his state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
WiLliam M McKinley
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Andrew Johnson
Chester
A. Arthur
Joan Adams
Thomas Jefferson
George Clinton
Elbridge Gerry
John C. Calhoun
Martin van Buren
Thomas A. Hendricks
Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay
Charles Francis Adams
Edward Everett
Ble
Gov
Huches
Amercan
Oklahoma Joins Move to Give Railways a Chance
On Wednesday at the Capitol, National Prosperity Association chairman J Simmons urged slower legislative action against railways to avoid harm from overregulation. He warned frequent sessions burden railways, while Gov. Haskell signed a corporate bill opposed by leading merchants and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Prosperity Association
Mr. Simmons
Simmons Hardware Company of
St. Louis
Oklahoma
Simmons
Gov. Haskell
Public Opinion Fails To Move Race Track Legislation
The piece argues Gov Hugh es used personal and official power to push bills suppressing track gambling, despite weak public opinion. It claims a tie vote, an extra session, and bribes via race track funds influenced farmers and county politics, noting the governor’s decisive credit while condemning the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huches
Niagara-Orleans
HuGuHes
Labor injunctive policy attacked in political clash
The argument denounces anti injunction platitudes as harmful to justice and property rights. It asserts no public wrong warrants such policy and accuses Gomperts of pandering to labor votes, urging strong opposition at Chicago to deter the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oklahoma convention backs capital protection drive
The group formed on the same day to advance the issue into Oklahoma’s next campaign pledging state protection to legitimate investments and resigning politicians biased against capital. Eight platform heads hint at a national non political convention aligned with Governor HIRS KELLs views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoxs Serra
Oklahoma
Chicago
The High Price of Meat and Tariff Policy Debate
The article notes rising meat prices amid a tariff influenced distrust, citing U S and English protectionism. It mentions the Beef Trust, Canadian cattle, and a New York State Butchers Association resolution blaming high meat prices on federal policy and calling for tariff removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trust
Beef Trust
Canada
England
New York State Butchers’ Association
Thirteen Taxicabs Bridal Procession Reported
A Brooklyn bride planned a church procession by thirteen taxicabs with her wedding party, counting the fleet as they set out from the house to the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Bride Skips Thirteen in Taxicab Wedding Tale
A cautious Brooklyn woman avoids thirteen taxicabs to prevent bad luck on her wedding day. The piece notes the superstition's grip even as most see it as folly, praising prudence while lamenting widespread marriage woes and the futility of fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Judge Gorr Expands Grand Jury Reach in Ice Trust Case
Judge Gorr addresses the Grand Jury and expands the scope of the Ice Trust investigation. He applies the Northern Securities principle to New York State statutes, declaring as valid law what many had believed unlawful. His guidance could expose hundreds of previously respectable business men to indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorr
Grand Jury
Ice Trust
Federal Supreme Court
New York State
Noiseless gun prompts moral debate on safety and crime
The piece argues a silent firearm would aid animal welfare and military stealth but widely alarms as a tool for criminals and covert violence. It notes the risk to hunting, the potential rise of crime in Breathitt County, and the erosion of open, audible gunpowder use while contrasting betting bans affecting horse racing and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Prevention
Breathitt County
Betting on the Races and Its Broad Consequences
The piece argues betting bans hurt some interests but not the broader economy. It notes racehorse breeding may survive, tracks could be repurposed into real estate, and bookmakers may turn to crime as a last resort. A New Yorker warns bookmakers face ruin and calls for quick career shifts.
Bayonne Magistrate Cuts Fines to Ease Poor Burdens
A Bayonne magistrate says he will reduce penalties to aid the poor by charging $2.50 for disorderly conduct and $1 for plain drunkenness, down from $5 and $2 respectively, while no discount is given for wife beating. He notes judges are human and personal prejudice affects decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
New York Street Car Civility Debate
A New York letter urges civility from street railway employees, arguing that management shapes conduct. Citing a Washington Street Railway official and a Lake Shore Railroad general manager, the writer says firm authority can curb insolence, with a sharp example of swift employee discipline in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York
Timea
Washington Street Railway Company
Lake Shore Railroad
Shore
Popular Education in the West Versus Eastern Institutions
A reader argues against large sums for general education as not aiding the poor. The writer praises Western state systems, citing the University of Michigan and Colorado for low tuition and strong instruction. The letter contrasts Eastern universities with Western models and urges state-supported access. Madison Square, June 9, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Timms
Timmes
United States
Alleghany Mountains
University of Michigan
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Ann Arbor
University of Colorado
New York
Massachusetts
West
Madison Square
Burton Named Umpire for Panama Colombia Land Claims
The Ohio congressman Theodore B Burton receives a new appointment as umpire of the government commission resolving disputed land claims between Panama and Colombia. He also serves as chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee and Inland Waterways Commission. He is set to travel to Chicago to participate in Taft’s nomination process and attend meetings of the National Monetary Commission before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Theodore BE. Burton
Roosevelt
Ohio
Panama
Colombia
Taft
Burton
Rivers and Harbors Committee
House
Inland Waterways Commission
Chicago
Virginia
New York
National Monetary Commission
Brainy Burton
Conscience fund receives 8000 from Jersey City note
Secretary Cortelyou has been sent eight thousand dollars for the conscience fund in an unsigned Jersey City envelope. The sender says he and another man once stole government funds and that the 8000 brings the total repaid to 40000 over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cortelyou
Jersey City
Conscience Fund
The
Treasury
City Board forms committee on streetcar franchise bids
The Board of Estimate named a special committee of the Mayor, Controller, Aldermen President, and Manhattan and Queens borough presidents to review franchises for two cross city streetcar routes over Blackwell’s Island Bridge to Queens. Hudson and Long Island Traction seeks 25 year rights with scale payments, while South Shore Traction links to it. New York and Queens County Railroad also seeks bridge service to Jamaica. The board also approved 75000 for sewer projects despite opposition. Coler and Ahearn objected. Ahearn seeks 22000000 for sewers below Fifty-ninth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Board of Aldermen
Manhattan
Queens
Blackwell’s Island Bridge
Hempstead
Hudson & Long Island Traction Company
Twelfth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Fifty-seventh Street
South Shore Traction Company
Hudson and Long Island
New York & Queens County Railroad Company
Blackwell's Island Bridge
Bridge Plaza
Jamaica
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
Coler
Ahearn
Work on Manhattan Bridge Ropes Begin Preparations
Contractors start preparing four large cables for the Manhattan Bridge. Fourteen ropes are laid in the river bed and sixteen ropes total will be used. The ropes will be hoisted into position one by one next week, with full suspension planned within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Bridge
Taft supports local option stance in local referendum
Secretary Taft's position on local option pleases liquor reform supporters in Burlington. He cites his Yale and Pennsylvania Bar Association addresses to explain that local referendums on liquor laws offer practical, understandable decisions for communities. He argues a local vote ensures officers and juries will enforce the prohibition law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Burlington
Taft
Norman B. Hoffman
Pennsylvania Bar Association
Yale University
Labor Letter Urges Migrant Wheat Harvest Aid
A Kansas Free Employment Agency appeals for 21 500 men and 1 200 teams to harvest wheat across the state. The poem invites urban laborers to move westward for work and better living, praising rural fields and nature as rewards for toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Employment Agency of Kansas
Cortelyou Starts New Currency Law Explained
Secretary Cortelyou issues a circular outlining emergency currency law provisions for National banks forming currency associations. It details structuring rules, territory, capital requirements, and application procedures, with further circulars to specify methods for obtaining additional circulation and deposit interest terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee New York Times
Washington
Cortelyou
Cat
Secretary of the Treasury
First National Currency Association
Mece Department
Furness
Treasury
Currency Association
Secreary Cortelyou
Monetary Commission Ends Executive Session At Plaza
The National Monetary Commission sub committee met in executive session at the Hotel Plaza for two days to study the need for new currency laws. Deliberations will be reported to the full commission in a city meeting likely July end. Only public item was selecting Ref. A P Andrew of Harvard as an expert for commission work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Monetary Commission
Hotel Plaza
Ref. A. P. Andrew
Hamvard
Major Consular Service Shakeup Promotes Fifty Seven Officers
Washington reports the largest consular overhaul in years with fifty seven American consular officers promoted or reassigned after Congress backed the Consular Reorganization act. Names from New York include Hector De Castro and Paul Nash among others as they move to Rome Zurich Budapest Rheims and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
York
Hector de Castro
New York
Eneral
Rome
Zurich
Paul Nash
Rheims
Budapest
William
Consorder
Harpburg
Thomas H. Moffat
Samayra
Bluefields
Clarence R. Slocum
Zittau
Fiume
James _ Johnson
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Dhre
Greater
Newark
Publication
Spruce
Wall Street
Veceesbeees
Broadway
Washin On Post
Delphia
Fable Ledger
Jondon
Fleet St
B.C. Marie
Rue du Sender
of the Review OF Books
Office
Roosnve Ur
Mr. Taft
DeLutver
Woopvruff
Gov. Haskeut
Public Opinion
London
Board of Trade
Old
Topics OF the Times
W. J. Lampton
Subar
Monetary Commission
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