New York Times Address List and Rate Card from 1905
The page lists New York Times offices in New York City and other cities, with subscription rates for Greater New York Jersey City and Newark at one cent and elsewhere at two or five cents for Sunday editions. It notes the paper is published daily throughout the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Greater
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Classified newspaper subscription rates and foreign postage note
A fragment listing subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions by mail, with weekly monthly and yearly rates and foreign postage add on. Includes multiple garbled words and placeholders suggesting a page ad for The New York Times book review section and financial section pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
NEW York Times
Review of Books Highlights Sixteen Pages
Readers of The New York Times may receive the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed nationwide for 75 cents monthly. Orders can be placed through newsdealers or sent to the Publication Office directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Germany Britain and France risk grave clash over Morocco
The piece argues that tensions between Germany and Britain, not France, threaten war amid France and Britain agreeing on Morocco. It urges calm, dialogue, and responsible government actions to avoid a costly conflict. warns against inflaming public opinion and notes economic rivalry as root cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Great Britain
Morocco
Africa
Case Against Judge Hooker Moves Through Legislature
The piece argues against removing Judge Hooker by concurrent Senate and Assembly vote, citing risks to judicial independence and potential political manipulation. It warns the action could set a dangerous precedent and prefers leaving the judge in office until a proper remedy is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooker
Senate
Assembly
Assembly Committee of Investigation
Judge Hooker
Hoooker
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Albany
State Bar Association
Cullen
Sage Counsel
Armistice Doubts in Russia Japan Talks as War Rages
The article discusses the difficulty of securing an armistice during negotiations between Russia and Japan. It notes that suspension of hostilities is likely needed for progress, but each side fears losing advantage. The piece observes enveloping maneuvers in North Manchuria and the lack of an impartial umpire to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Manchuria
Liao-Yang
Mukden
Indemnity in peace terms eyed as key issue
The article discusses indemnity as the pivotal question in peace talks with Japan. It notes Japan will seek a free hand in Korea and withdrawal of Russia from Manchuria south of the Trans-Siberian, plus costs and assets like Port Arthur and Dalny. It weighs Japan’s potential demand, suggesting $500,000,000 as a benchmark and considers items Japan would claim from Russian assets and wartime yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Friends of Peace
Russia
Korea
Manchuria
Trans-Siberian
Germany
France
Port Arthur
Dalny
Modest Valuation of Russian Goods in Her Possession
The text assesses the cash value, at a fair valuation, of goods originally Russian that she now holds. It suggests Russia should be grateful for her moderation and that global opinion would applaud such restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Ventilation of the Subway to Be Studied by Experts
The Rapid Transit Commission pledges expert review of Subway ventilation with practical plans as soon as feasible. The Interborough Company president promises cooperation, while engineers note heat from electric conversion and rising humidity may keep the subway several degrees hotter than outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid Transit Commission
Interborough Company
TrisLa
Tesla
Borough President Littleton Faces Challenge in Mon tauk Theatre Offer
The piece notes Borough President Littleton questioning Controller Grout's $500000 Mon tauk Theatre price and Grout's rebuttal as convincing. It argues Littleton should continue pursuing the mayoral nomination despite recent setbacks and his right to try.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littleton
Grout
Montauk
Georgia village horse trough tale sparks satire
A Georgia village story from The Age describes a white–black division at a public horse trough and a court case over ownership and payment. The anecdote is treated as art by the writer, with skeptical commentary on legal ethics and figures Jerome and Summerfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iny
New York Age
South Georgia
Lawyers and lines in choosing who gets legal help
A reader questions where lawyers draw the line in offering advice and defense. It notes doubts about advising suspects, mentions a Mr Summerfield and a Jerome reference, and cites concerns over trust and public perception of legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summerfield
Jerome
Good Old English Word Like Draws Fire Over Usage
A reader protests President Butler for using like in students who think like other people. The piece defends the phrase as idiomatically perfect and argues like is a versatile word with many parts of speech. It warns against hasty grammatical policing and urges careful study before criticizing usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Columbia
Bicycles Remain Popular Despite Autos and Boom Folklore
Letter to the editor argues the bicycle endures amid auto enthusiasm. The author notes a bicycle boom has collapsed but production and sales rose this spring, with factories working nights to meet demand. Public opinion and industry trends from New York in June 1905 are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Express
Y R. B
New York
Surprise for Mr Choate and the British Army scandal
Morristown New Jersey reader Guy Comly notes Mr Choate’s praise of British civil service integrity during his Union League banquet visit. He contrasts this with a London Times cable headline alleging scandal in the British Army where officers censure contractors for large profits. The letter is dated June 15, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Choate
Union League
England
London
Times
Guy
Ss. Comly
Morristown
N. J
Fitz Lee’s Promise to Pennsylvania
Washington Post records a joke by Fitzhugh Lee about a telegram from Gov Pennypacker noting Pennsylvania’s generous Jamestown Exposition appropriation Gen Lee replied I solemnly promise never more to draw my sword on the soil of Pennsylvania except in its defense The remark reflects Lee’s humor and ties to the Jamestown Exposition narrative and Civil War era figures Gen Jack Hayes and Gov Pennypacker are referenced as contemporaries in the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Fitzhugh Lee
Jack Hayes
Gen. Lee
Gov. Pennypacker
Pennsylvania
Castro Toasts the Nations at Caracas Diplomatic Dinner
President Castro hosted his first dinner for the Diplomatic Corps at Miraflores Palace. The event drew the diplomatic corps with spouses, cabinet ministers, and their wives as guests. The Chilean minister, dean of the corps, replied to the toast outlining friendship and harmony among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Castro
Diplomatic Corps
Miraflores
Sefiora Castro
Lost Passage Money Says English Ship Firm Should Refund
An English steamship company is urged to refund or transfer the $100 passage money after a young woman fell ill with typhoid eight days before sailing. The writer notes the firm refused a refund or future transfer, calling the stance morally and legally wrong and stressing the mother’s modest means. New York, June 16, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
England
Steamship Company
Restaurant of Wonder near Times Building praised by reader
A reader from New York describes a neighborhood restaurant run by women near the Times Building praised for excellent breakfast, consistent daily prep, spotless conditions, inviting kitchen inspection, fair prices, and courteous service with genuine repeat customers. The writer withholds exact name and street number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
THE
TIMES
New York
A Call for a Hospital for Mild Contagious Diseases
A physician recalls a boy with whooping cough needing care in Manhattan but no hospital would admit him. He was sent to Kingston Avenue Hospital in Brooklyn, placed in a scarlet fever ward, contracted scarlet fever and died. The physician argues for a dedicated hospital for mild contagious diseases in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Manhattan Island
Health Department
Kingston Avenue Hospital
Brooklyn
Times Building Seen From High Mountain
J A Maclay reports from Paterson New Jersey that on a clear June 14 1905 from High Mountain nearly a thousand feet high the Times Building in lower New York stood out in a grand panoramic panorama. The view offers a rare telescope photograph opportunity over the skyline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Times
High Mountain
Paterson
Lower
New York
Times
J. A. Maclay
Paterson, N. J
Jury Foreman Claims Understanding Lacking Amid Legal Tangles
In a Chicago courtroom a juror foreman notes that despite deliberations the panel remains unclear as lawyers have tangled the case, leaving jurors as uninformed as the attorneys.
Bride and Groom Spar Over Hat Purchase
A humorous exchange from The New York Weekly shows the Bride pleading for a replacement hat after it is crushed. The Bridegroom replies he will stop to buy one on the way home, illustrating light domestic comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Weekly
Royal Mail Line Considers Southampton to New York Run
London June 14 The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company weighs a Southampton to New York service calling Cherbourg on westbound trips and Plymouth Cherbourg on eastbound legs. The scheme aims to start in about a month with chartered vessels. The firm, dating to 1839, runs 36 ships totaling 105000 tons and operates West Indies and South America routes. Its West Indies mail contract ends June 30 and rivals seek the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Southampton
New York
Cherbourg
Plymouth
Cherebourg
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company of London
West Indies
Panama
Colon
Brazil
River Plate
Gathering Facts for Navy Mission in Europe
Rear Admiral John C. Watson has completed a study of European physical culture methods and returned to the United States. Rear Admiral Charles O Neil remains in Europe assessing foreign shipbuilding facilities and is expected to finish soon. Lieutenant Commander William S Sims has sailed home after contributing expertise in gunnery and targeting. Other naval officers continue investigations of European naval departments for possible U S improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John C. Watson
United States Navy
Navy Department
Charles O'Neil
William S. Sims
German Banks Plan Private Fund for Disabled Officers
Berlin June 16 Prince Guido Henckel von Donnersmark and Herr Koch of the Imperial Bank with other bank leaders have launched private subscriptions to raise 2,500,000 dollars. The funds will be invested and the interest given to Emperor William for allowances to deserting officers whose incomes are insufficient to stay in the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Guido Henckel von Donnersmark
Herr Koch
Imperial Bank
Emeror William
Mikula the Peasant A Russian Apologue
A stark poem pits Svyagator the hero against Mikula the peasant who bears the world’s weight. The mighty rider frees a bond, but the burden is Earth’s woes, showing real strength lies in labor and humble toil. The tale ends with Mikula awakening to power in the fields and forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikula
Svyagator
Mikala
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
New York “Post Office
PSOE
Oeen
Spruce Street
125Th Street
Broad Street
Washington
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Llondon
Queen Victoria Street
E. C
Topics OF the Times
Larry Summerfield
Mr. Summerfield
Jeremye
MR. Choate
Fitz Lee
Company
Restaurant OF Wonder
Chicago News
Philadelphia Press
Ethel
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
NAVY
Admiral Watson
Admiral O'Neil
Volga
Arthur Guiterman
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