New York Times Pricing and Publication Details
The notice lists subscription rates and distribution details for the New York Times and related editions. It specifies daily and Sunday options, weekly and monthly rates, and separate foreign and Canada charges. It also notes offices in New York Philadelphia London Paris and Washington with mailing classifications and post office entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Blue
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
London
Sancacebsudsbennrnen Fleet Bt
Parib Oerscewrewesstevee
Rue du Sertier
News subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions set
The New York Times offers mail delivery across the country at T5c per month for the Daily edition and Cc per month for the Sunday edition. Subscriptions may be sent via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Reapportionment Fight Tests Wadsworth Control in Albany
The article describes a stalemate over Senate district reapportionment with the Wadsworth family influence at stake. It notes Gov Hughes opposition, the Tully bill offering constitutionally compliant districts, and Speaker Wadsworth pushing amendments to block Senate concurrence. The piece laments the session’s prolongation at public cost and portrays the dispute as driven by party politics and personal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Assembly
Wadsworth
Court of Appeals
Rules Committee
Wooprurr
Herbert Parsons
Albany
Raines
Waadsworrth
Tully
Hardihood
The Crimes of Orchard in Idaho Trial
The piece reports Harry Orchard’s confession in the Bois Coop d’Alene trial of William D. Harwood, listing crimes from bombings to murders across Idaho Colorado and California. It notes Orchard’s calm, highly capable persona, his contract-style motive, and his breakdown from nervous strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bois6é
Idaho
William D. Harwood
Western Federation of Miners
Steinenberg
Harry Orchard
New Jersey Unneighborliness in Harbor Filth Practices
The piece condemns both New Jersey and New York for emptying filth into shared waters. It argues against reversing natural drainage from the Sound to the Hudson and opposes polluting either watercourse. It urges communities to treat their wastes and avoid fouling neighbors’ waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New York
Hudson A
Hudson
Paysaic Valley
Objection to New Jersey sewer plan targets New York Harbor
The text condemns a proposed sewer scheme that would dump Passaic river drainage into Newark Bay and then into New York Harbor. It argues New Jersey ceded shore rights to New York for regulation and warns of navigational and sanitary harms, urging courts and government action to block the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Paterson
Passaic
Newark
Montclair
New Jersey
New York
Congress
Newark Bay
United States
Harbor
Harbor of
New York Harbor
Wages and cost of living debate in Chicago packers dispute
Chicago teamsters employed by beef packers seek a 4 cent per hour wage increase citing mutton chop price rises. The exchange features Grover F. Goupen of the Teamsters and Stephen Conway of Armour Packing Company, as reported by The Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Teamsters
Grover F. Goupen
Teamsters’ Union
Stephen Conway
Armour Packing Company
Chicago Tribune
Meat Prices, Wages Rule Debate Amid Cart Boycott
Discussion between figures named GolDEN and GoLprx centers on rising meat costs and a 15 percent wage demand as living expenses surge about 25 percent. Armour and other packing firms face boycott pressures linked to Meat Inspection act condemnations and a push to end push carts for traffic and fire safety.
Metropolitan Museum under Scrutiny in Purport of Art Education
The article discusses Sir Caspar Purton Clarke’s remarks about American art influence and the Metropolitan Museum of New York. It compares global galleries and argues Americans undervalue the museum’s educational and artistic standing as Europe’s wealth wanes and America grows richer. It notes New Yorkers’ limited appreciation and calls for higher attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Caspar Purpon Clarke
Sir Caspar
Metropolitan Museum
Europe
America
Metropolitan Museum of
New York
Louvre
Hermitage
Madrid
Dresden
National Gallery of London
Metropolitan
Democratic Gallery
Royal
British Museum
South Kensington
Beievers
Fiery Mount Stromboli Photographs From Perret Displayed
Glimpses of the fiery world sapping vitality on Mount Stromboli shown in photographs by Frank A. Perret of Brooklyn and assistant to Prof. Mattsucci. The images, taken May 12 and May 18 during the eruption, sit in The Pictorial Section of The New York Times next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Stromboli
Frank A. Perret
Brooklyn
MaTsucci
New York
Tres
Italy
West Point
Pushcart Bill Killed After Discovery of Pushcart Men’s Opposition
The Pushcart bill, backed by the Mayor's commission, was killed in the Assembly after introducer Assemblyman Harawrt found the measure was not wanted by the pushcart men. The pushcarts, tied to the east side's red districts, are largely wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harawrt
East Side
Mayor's Position on Mooney Bill for Sunday Baseball
The piece critiques the Mooney bill to permit Sunday baseball with admissions. It praises the mayor's grasp of the issue and argues against turning baseball into a money making, professionalized sport Sunday games would invite. It predicts Gov Hoenes would veto if the mayor does not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kantly
Mooney
Paper Makers and the Forests
The essay argues ancient papyrus was inferior paper and unfit for modern needs. It defends wood pulp while criticizing the forestry mentality that neglects planting replacements. It warns sentimentalism can provoke excessive cutting as forests face age-old threats from short-sighted profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
ma@rshes
Prophesying tropical empire raises doubts at Cornell Medical graduation
The piece critiques Col. Gorvas for claiming the tropics will become healthful enough to host great empires, noting tropical populations have not increased and warning that tropical gains may ruin northern settlers. It argues the Isthmus project serves American interests and urges caution about broader claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Gorvas
Tropics
Panama
Cornell Medical College
Col. Gorneas
Taft Addresses Minnesota Graduates In University Ceremony
William H. Taft Secretary of War delivered the commencement address at the University of Minnesota. He urged educated citizens to engage in practical politics and hinted at ways to disrupt political slates. Taft then attended a Minneapolis Club dinner and plans a St Paul dollar dinner. He stayed with ex Senator Washburn, while Beveridge and Taft downplayed political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
William H. Taft
University of Minnesota
Northrop
University
Yale
Taft
St Paul
Washburn
Beveridge
Death by Own Action of a Dog on West Eighty third Street
A dog distraught by cruelty from friends at a New York City house by West Eighty third Street commits suicide by entering the Hudson River near the old bathhouse. The letter writer identifies Walter Beverley Crane as the author and date as June 12, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
West Eighty-third Street
Mount Tom
Hudson
Walter Beverley Crane
New York
West Point tensions prompt call for better cadet leadership
In a June 12 1967 letter Boardman Wright of New York questions West Point governance after reports of strict edicts by the Superintendent. He denounces measures excluding a officer’s wife from the reservation and seeking War Department orders while urging removal of the current superintendent. He calls for an officer focused on teaching cadets to wage war rather than suppress dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Cuba
Hawaii
Philippines
Military Academy
West Point Military Academy
Pubiic
War Department
Secretary of War
Cho
Boardman Wright
New York
Diet of Texan Centenarian: What Sustains Her Longevity
Letter to the editor questions the claim that Mrs 8 Kikrease reached 131 years on a simple diet. The writer asks for details on her meals over the past fifty years to compare with Mr Sinclair's published menus and whether she remains alive on cold water and modest fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Telegraph and Telephone Firms Excluded From Utilities Bill
Taxpayer questions why telegraph and telephone companies are not covered by the General Utilities bill. The writer seeks explanation from legislators or Gov. Hughes, arguing they should be regulated if railways express and gas firms are.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Senate
Assembly
Cou
Hughes
New York
Ballad of Salted Mines and Missing Mines
A reflective ballad muses on old mining ventures once cherished in the West and the fading fortunes of copper and gold. The speaker wonders where the mines and the expert gamblers have gone, noting phony ore and vanished fortunes as Wall Street fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Defender of nature writing defends Roosevelt critics
Professor Charles George Douglas Roberts arrives aboard the Adriatic and says he will defend nature writers against Roosevelt's critique. He clarifies his distinction between animal instinct and reason, cites his work on lynx, wolves, and different species, and states he admires the President while planning a personal, nonconfrontational defense of his literary school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles George Douglas Roberts
Roosevelt
Rocky Mountain
West
Canada
United States
New Brunswick
Mr. Long
Ernest
Seton Thompson
John Burroughs
Hornaday
Prof. Roberts
Mr. Roosevelt
Legislature Graft Reveals Lavish Personal Supplies
In Trenton the closing session of a legislative probe exposed large purchases for members personal use. Hair brushes, tooth brushes, combs, towels, and more were charged to an incidental fund costing 38 186 75 this year. Extraordinary session expenses totaled 10 082 38, surpassing last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Trenton
N. J
Backes
George J. Tobin
Plainfield
Lawton
Tobin
Test case tests stock transfer tax book access in Tombs Court
F E Kahn of Herzfeld Stern brokerage faced a summons in the Tombs Police Court as a test case under the Stock Transfer Tax law. The 1907 statute requires stock firms to allow examination of books by the State Controller or his deputies. Kahn was held in custody until June 27 while the case stands to determine enforcement against firms resisting access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombs
Stock Exchange House
Herzfeld & Stern
Exchange Place
Moses
Bnstance
Jorney
Keogh
Eva Booth Ends Western Salvation Army Tour
Commander Eva Booth head of the Salvation Army returns from a Western tour to be greeted Monday at Memorial Hall. She will deliver a tour résumé. Tuesday marks the opening of a five story industrial home for the out of work at 533-537 West Fortyeth Street, built by Sateon a $100000 cost. Ceremony and services planned with Cal Sor William Peart and National Headquarters staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Booth
Salvation Army
Pacific Coast
Memorial Hall
Fourteenth Street
Miss Booth
West
William “Peart
Cersair
Editor Views Roosevelt as Mixed Hero of Press and Power
Crosby Noyes lauds Roosevelt's vast achievements while urging fearless press scrutiny. He contrasts Roosevelt's stride in world affairs with petty White House distractions and cautions against overreaching control of officials and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Crosby
Noyes
Washington Star
National Editorial Association
Jamestown
John Smith
Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
White House
Minor Morris
Theodore Roosevelt
Metcalf Returns to Washington After Eventful Voyage
Secretary Metcalf and party arrived in Washington at eight o clock after a voyage marked by delays and foul weather. The Dolphin sailed late from the navy yard and faced heavy fog and rain while navigating the James River up to thirty miles beyond Jamestown. Mrs Metcalf and Miss Chabot accompanied the secretary along with Mr and Mrs G W Vanderpilt. No apprehension was reported by the Navy Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Metcalf
Navy Yard
G. W. Vanderpilt
Whipple Rams Blakeley in Norfolk Navy Yard Collision
A collision at Norfolk Navy Yard between the torpedo boats Whipple and Blakeley left a cut in Blakeley's side. Whipple rammed Blakeley amid strong tides as 16 slo boats were at the entrance dry dock. Both ships were placed in the dry dock for repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk, Va
Norfolk Navy Yard
United States
Whipple
Blakeley
Friends of Russian Freedom Appeal Policy Support
The Friends of Russian Freedom urge American citizens to aid the Russian people seeking liberty. The organization at 500 Fifth Avenue appeals for adhesion from all classes and voluntary contributions to fund its distribution efforts led by Edward Shepard William Schieffelin and James Reynolds as officers and executive chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Russian Freedom
Appsaly
The
Friends
Fifth Avenue
edward _ Shepard
Wiliam
Government subpoenas in anthracite rail suit issued
Subpoenas connected to the United States Government coal carrying railroad suit were issued by a United States Marshal. Details on names or actions were not fully legible in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York Post Office
Greater
Jersey City
Ine
Orchard
Sullivan
Bunker Hill
Wardner
Coeur d'Alene
Cripple Creek
Gov. Peapopy
Colorado
Str Te Grregorry
Denver
Independence Mine
Frep Bradley
San Francisco
Bradley
Pau
Independence
Florence & Cripple Creek
Mr. Conway
Gol- den
GoLprx
Conwar
Goupin
Armour Company
Gotpen
Topics OF the Times
Dog
Mr. Crane
Arms
Woman
Montreal
Mexico
Roberts
Jersey
C. S. Noyes
James River
Baer
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