The New York Times Contact and Subscription Rates
The article lists publication offices in multiple cities and national subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions. It specifies mail handling, international and Canadian addresses, and various price options by week month and year. It notes second class mail status and ordering through newsdealers or the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Lewis
Pak Wna Alentee
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Roosevelt presence in Chicago signals personal, harmful movement
The Chicago visit starkly shows Roosevelts pursuit of personal leadership in a movement deemed demagogic. The piece warns that his tactics echo Burrs dangerous ambitions, rallying resentment of privilege without delivering tariff relief, and presages the movements eventual defeat.
The Fate of Central Park and Lenox Library Threat
The article warns against permitting the Lenox Library to occupy Central Park arguing the site is unsuitable and would set a precedent for future encroachments. It states the Arsenal ground is needed for park purposes and urges preservation of all parks from building incursions by powerful entities and planners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox Library
Central Park
National Academy of Design
Lenox
Arsenal
Park Commission
Park Commissioner
Water Commissioner
New York City Population From Census of 1910
Census returns show New York City's January 1910 population at 5 620 048 with 1 927 718 born abroad and 1 820 149 with foreign or mixed parentage. The figures reflect strong immigrant presence across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
New York City
New York Cosmopolitan Ties Reflected in Population Share
An estimate shows native born whites of native parentage under 25 percent of New York City’s population when combined with foreign born and negroes. The piece argues cosmopolitan character fuels enterprise and cites diverse committee names across Europe and the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Orient
Justice Hughes Proclaimed A Model Of Judicial Independence
The author applauds Justice Hughes for keeping the Supreme Court above politics after accepting a lifelong tenure. He notes Hughes’s public service, earned respect, and deliberate withdrawal from political life, viewing his stance as a refreshing sign against partisan pressure on the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice. Hughes
Republic
Supreme Court
Damocles
End of the Panic of 1907 Clearing House Certificates
An article defends the ending of the 1907 panic, noting banks bore sacrifice to restore normal conditions. Clearing House certificates, secured by strong collateral and bank endorsements, were emergency measures not suited for permanent use. Their early withdrawal restored cheap money and ended the need for the certificates.
Banks and policy steer certificate redemption decisions
The passage argues that banks with suitable collateral could arrange loans with other banks to redeem their certificates. It suggests this was motivated by public policy rather than profit, though timing and manner of recall are criticized as not beyond dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
New York
Bronx
Wilbur Glory Watcht
Orville Wright
Wilbur Wrout
Wil
Orville Wiicut
Wright
Winsurn Wrkht
Brother &S
Congress Accepts Hay Riders Aimed at Gen Woop and Army Posts
The Hay riders to the Army Appropriation are attacked as shameful by the critics who say the measure removes Major Gen. Woop as Chief of Staff and blocks the administration plan to concentrate army posts. They blame greed and malice for insulting Woop, the army, and the country while noting party lines blur in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wood
Woop
House Committee On Military Affairs
Senate
House
Har
The Price Of Meats And The Beef Trust
Reports claim meat prices rose to levels unseen since the Civil War while livestock receipts at seven major centers in April 1912 topped figures from 1907. The piece questions Beef Trust influence, notes heavier cattle weight declines, and cites grain costs and shifting eating habits as prices rise and demand tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of ‘Agriculture
Beef Trust
Chicago
Top Times
Yale Princeton Game Becomes Spectacle Of Cheerleaders
The Yale Princeton contest drew crowds for the sidelines where seven Princeton and four Yale cheerleaders led a spirited show. The Tiger in the striped shirt and the Glee Club director drew praise as the crowd savored the festive atmosphere and psalm tunes, while players’ on field performance was deemphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Club
Princeton
Yale
Nassau
Elf
Tiger
Hispen
Tigers
Lyons N. publishes new political controversy tittle volume
A fragmented OCR note notes a new volume from The Lyons N. and mentions Republican controversy. Details are sparse, but the item frames the release as a political dispute tied to Republican circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons N
Editor and Roosevelt letters spark unequal debate
The Republican editor Charles H. Betts engages with The Outlook’s contributor on reversal of court rulings by popular vote and the Court of Appeals, presenting a sharp, informative exchange. The correspondence broadens to related questions, offering clear analysis and strong judgment in a style praised as "mighty interesting reading."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Betts
Roosevelt
Republican
Outlook
Court of Appeals
Betts
Greeley
Roosevet
Boroughism and Wrights in a troubled era take center stage
The column argues borough pride harms city unity amid New York’s consolidation. It lauds Orville Wright’s equal partnership with Wilbur in aviation, then shifts to the Titanic rescue debate, criticizing Captain Smith and Captain Lord for insufficient action during the disaster.
Titanic Officers Refuse Credible Explanation For Lights
The article quotes officers who offer no defense and claim they did not understand signals, insisting the lights were from another vessel, though no other ship existed. It laments the potential punishment and reputational damage faced by the master amid accusations of madness and cowardice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roth
Suffrage Divides Western Experience From Eastern Claims
A letter to the editor argues Western states show rational voting by women and credits pioneer wives with executive skills, while claiming Eastern women lack similar development and that immigrant populations render broader suffrage inappropriate. The writer cites Co. W. H. New York and dates the letter June 13, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Co. W. H
New York
Architect Opposes Lenox Library Move in Central Park
A letter from an architect condemns the Municipal Art Commission for permitting the Lenox Library’s relocation. He argues the park’s needs existed before Frick’s offer and that preserving Hunt’s design is not essential. He prefers sacrificing the building to protect Central Park space. Signed New York, June 14, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lenox
Central Park
Municipal Art Commission
Park Department
Frick
Richard M. Hunt
New York
The Weak Link In Our System Of Electing A President
A dense historical discussion on why the United States uses the Electoral College rather than direct popular vote. It traces constitutional aims to curb faction, notes the Twelfth Amendment, and discusses the balance between state influence and national will with examples from 1800 1876 1888 and 1908 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bryce
United States
American Commonwealth
Kent
Congress
Dougherty
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
Presi
Roosevelt
Hamilton
Gouverneur Morris
Benjamin Franklin
John Dickinson
James Wilson
Daniel Carroll
Roger Sherman
Connecticut
Charles Cotesworth Pindney
South Carolina
Harrison
Cleveland
William Flinn
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Flinn
Jefferson
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
Taft
Bryan
Roosevelt backs woman suffrage says Judge Lindsey
The Times interviews Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver who reports Roosevelt favors woman suffrage due to Colorado and other Western states voters. The former president previously met few women voters in Colorado during his term. Minerva C. Welch signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
the Times
Ben Lindsey
Denver
Roosevelt
Colorado
California
Washington
Commuter Seeks Electric Rail Transition
A Long Island Rail commuter writes to The New York Times urging swift replacement of dirty steam trains with electric motors. He describes soot staining clothes and body on the ride from Long Island to Jamaica and asks for immediate electrification to improve travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Long Island
Jamaica
Alty E
New York
Taft Praised for Quiet Reforms and National Powers
Harper's Weekly notes Taft quietly advanced Roosevelt policies, citing the 1 percent tax on corporate net earnings under the Payne Tariff Act and its Supreme Court ratification. The piece praises Taft's achievements in trust regulation, tariffs, and government economy, while critiquing lukewarm credit and political awkwardness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Brooks
Harper’s Weekly
Taft
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
Mr. Taft
America
Philipines
Tariff Board
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Commerce Court
Court of Customs Appeals
Mexico
Nicaragua
Honduras
Taft Bes
Mass meeting to push Folks Moving Picture Ordinance
A Citizens Union mass meeting at Cooper Union plans to urge the Aldermen to enact the Folks Moving Picture Ordinance. The measure, drafted after an investigation by Commissioner Fosdick, covers fire protection and ventilation lighting for theatres and is supported by city officials and welfare groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
Citizen's Union
Accounts Fosdick
Chicago
Gaynor
Kers
Ccount Co
Rate Oite
Brooklyn
John L. Blat
Willis T Sprague
China famine relief ends aid to flood district
The China Famine Relief Committee with the Red Cross Society reports no further needs in the flood district. Total aid through all sources reached 334,814, with 122,217 passing through the New York Committee Treasury. Committee expenses of 4,190 were covered independently. gratitude was conveyed to the New York Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Famine Relief Committee
Red Cross Society
Madison Aveinadl
China
New York
Ca Famine Relief Committee of China
Modifies Religious Law At New Hampshire Convention
In Concord New Hampshire on June 14 the Constitutional Convention unanimously adopted an amendment to Article VI of the Bill of Rights striking out the word Protestant and the phrase rightly grounded on evangelical principles from provisions for free worship. The change passed 9 0 in the convention and awaits ratification by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Dar
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times. Company
Ochs
T & Tr
B. C. Franck
Sec
Leueci
York 1
Pall Mall East
W. Arid
Jersey City
Newark
MR. Roosevelt
Aaron Burr
Hie
Republican Party
Voir
Justice Hughes
Gen. Wood
Yale-Princeton
Topics OF the Times
Lord Murray
Mersey Dent
Board of Condemns Trade
Titanic
Lorp
Smaitx
London
Lord Manser
Capt. Lorp
Mr. Hunt
Minerva C. Welch
Famine Relief Committee
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