New York Times Rates and Offices Listing
The Chicago style page lists the New York Times offices in New York Washington Philadelphia and London and provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with yearly and monthly options and foreign postage supplements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Square
Spruce Street
Harlein
West 125Th Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wall Street
Broad Street
London
Queen Victoria Street
B. C
NEW York Times Weekly Financial
NEW York Times Saturday Review OF Books
The Meat Inspection Quarrel in Congress
A critical overview of Wadsworth proposed changes to the Beveridge meat inspection bill. The piece argues the Wadsworth substitute weakens safeguards, benefits packers, and undermines consumer protection, urging the President to challenge the House changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadsworth
House of Representatives
Mortgage Tax Clash Prompts Debate on Old Mortgages
The State Board of Tax Commissioners warns that on July 1 all mortgages must be listed for taxation. The piece discusses how the taxes and exemptions were handled under Gov. Hiccrns and the potential need to substitute new mortgages, with views on who may be taxed and the political implications for corporations and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Helen
Hiccrns
Tax Reform Association
Bill Bars Political Contributions From Banks and Corporations
The Sun reports on a sweeping bill passed by the Senate and now before the House that forbids any national bank or corporation organized under federal law from contributing to political elections. The measure also extends the ban to corporations generally, prohibiting financial interests from influencing elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Senate
House
Congress
Commencement Season Thoughts on College Culture and Money
The article debates whether high social standing funded by spending $731 yearly yields greater advantage than $1,244 for scholarship, arguing money and culture are not fixed measures of ability. It cites Yale President Woosley on learning, social bonds, and career outcomes, concluding that getting on in the world often matters more than pure culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Woosey
United States
Germany
Women in Business: a July layoff shocks workers
The Barber Asphalt Paving Company notified all female employees they will be dismissed after July. The piece critiques promotion biases, noting women’s provisional stance in commercial work and contrasts with male career paths, while humorously debating banquet costs and Puritanical price expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber Asphalt Paving Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Men Still Have Rights Letter to the Editor in 1906
R. C. Thompson of New York argues that men should surrender subway seats as a courtesy to women, not a legal obligation. He asserts women face greater discomfort, praises chivalry, and laments trivial acts like handkerchief pickup as insufficient, urging fair play and mutual consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Society of New York
Partibus
New York Times
THE
Timers
Edith Cantwell
Miss Cantwell
R. C. Thompson
New York
The Novanglian Schism in New York Society
A centennial New England Society in New York descended into a split over private judgment and subscription prices for a public dinner. The essay recalls Elder Brewster and Grave Richard Warren and reflects on Protestant dissent within the imagined Puritan circle of Forefathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Donnybrook
Elder Brewster
Richard Warren
New England Society
New York
Manhattan
Coenties
Zion Names New High Priest Amid Turbulent Faction Fight
In Zion a new Hierophant Vouiva replaces the deposed leader Dowiz. Vouiva declares no single religion guides God and critiques Dowiz while promising steadier leadership. The upheaval ends with questions about who among Zion’s figures will endure in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vouiva
Dowiz
Gabriel
Zion
Enduring Foundations of Faith Through Time
The passage argues that only the original foundation of a sect retains real staying power, while memories fade like other faiths that rise and fade. It emphasizes tradition and memory as the lasting core amid future changes.
Letter to the Editor on immigration schooling tax
Nathan Lemowitz of New York argues against a Senate immigration bill that would require educational qualifications and a $5 tax per person. He contends the tax burdens families, questions fairness for mixed generations, and warns against discarding potentially valuable future generations due to current costs. The letter was written June 16, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Senate
Nathan Lemowitz
New York
Ostracism Proposed For Anarchists And Others
A New York correspondent argues for a modern revival of Clisthenes ostracism to banish those whose conduct harms the nation. He suggests applying it beyond Reds to corrupt elements while preserving property rights. The letter commends the editorial on the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Clisthenes
Greece
Pericles
New York
Correction on Nason resignation dispatch from Oakland
Hartford official calls a San Francisco claims dispute report false and insists A G Nason has never been Pacific Coast manager of the National Fire Insurance Company. The missive wrongly identified him with another firm, National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, prompting renewed publicity seeking fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Oakland
Cal
A. G. Nason
Pacific Coast
National Fire Insurance Company
San Francisco
National Union Fire Insurance Company
Pittsburg
B.R. Stillman
Hartford, Conn
A Way to Get Things Done
A sufferer from New York voices a reform idea for elevated rail guards. The writer urges passengers to complain to the Interborough Company at 195 Broadway whenever guards fail to announce station names clearly, promising better service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Interborough Company
Broadway
New York
That's queer remarks in the Philadelphia orchestra scene
An observer notes a man in the orchestra chair exclaiming a remark about a passerby as another laughs at the old hayseed audience member. The conversation hints at tension or boredom during a ballet performance with a wife present beside him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Hayseed
Pa What Is the Brooklyn Handicap
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports a playful exchange about the Brooklyn Handicap race. A parent asks about the event while the child points to transport limits to New York, hinting at broader travel concerns in a light moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Brooklyn
New York
Resourceful Motorists State Police Painted Numbers Big
A satirical note from Fliegende Blaetter mocks police orders to paint numbers larger to slow drivers. The piece argues such measures are absurd and that motorists will simply speed to avoid legibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliegende Blaetter
Meat Inspection Bill Faces Civil Service Challenge
Elliot H. Goodwin of the National Civil Service Reform League urged the House Agriculture Committee to reject a provision waiving civil service for meat inspectors. He warned waiving the law would invite political patronage and compromise inspection quality. He noted the Civil Service Commission can supply ample inspectors soon and urged appointments strictly under civil service rules. New York June 15, 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
House Committee On Agriculture
Congress
Civil Service Commission
Elliot H. Goodwin
National Civil Service Reform League
New York
Packers and Public Set Attitude Tone in Regulatory Fight
The Chicago Daily News analyzes how packers in Congress and outside it resist accountability amid calls for investigation and meat inspection reform. It argues a more cooperative stance could blunt the Neill Reynolds report and President's remarks, earning public trust and fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Packers
Congress
Neill
House Committee On Agriculture
Beveridge
Neill-Reynolds
Horses and Dogs Dominate Slaughter Figures in Q4 1905
The Badische Landes-Zeitung notes record slaughter for horses and dogs in 1905’s fourth quarter. Mecklburg regions show high horse totals while Anhalt and Lubeck post large numbers. Saxony and South Germany trail. Dogs reach 2,405 in Q4 1905, up from 1,762 in 1904, signaling rising reliance on canine meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badische Landes-Zeitung
Mecklenburg-Strelitz
Mecklenburg-Sc
Saxony
More Humane Bullfighting in Madrid During Royal Wedding Festivities
The Madrid governor orders wadded saddle cloths for picadors to reduce injuries in the next bullfight as a rehearsal for the grand corrida tied to the royal wedding of King Alfonso and Princess Ina. A correspondent notes global approval of easing bloodshed in the national spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Madrid
Alfonso
Ina
Land and Liberty from The Republic Francaise of Paris
The article argues Russia faces a dramatic unsettled condition with no immediate political or social solution. It highlights the agrarian crisis as the key issue as peasants starve or suffer, and notes land allotments fail outside fertile regions. It states peasants demand more land before liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic Francaise of
Paris
Russia
The New Study in Banner Schools
An educational column praises a school program emphasizing chess and games as part of daily learning. It notes all seats filled, no truants, skilled teachers, and high entrance demand. Pupils engage in reading, spelling, arithmetic, and social activities to prepare for club life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Ella A. Fanning
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
New York City
Bryant
New York Post Office
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Wopsworth
Roosevelt
Senator Beveridge
Mr. Wadsworth
Chicago
Secretary of Agriculture
Armour - Swift - Wadsworth
Internal Revenue Agent
Mr. Wapsworth
Republican State Committee
Happy Corporations
Women IN Business
Gustatory
Cana
Galilee
Zion’s
Sworth
Wilbur Glen Voiva
Alexander
Sandy
Elijah
National Fire Insurance Co
Foxy
Packers and Public
Land and Liberty
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