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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1905
Page
6
The 1905 New York Times issue front matter includes publication date June 18 and standard masthead information noting daily publication, Times Square bureau, and entry details with Post Office classification.
A fragmented OCR list shows multiple newspaper offices and building addresses in New York and Washington, including Times Square publication lines, 20s 0 eden, Spruce Street, West 125th Street, Wall Street, Broad Street, and the Washington Post Building, with pricing references for papers in Greater New York and New Jersey areas. The text mixes city locations, postal rates, and street identifiers, suggesting a historical classified or street directory snippet.
The notice details mailing rates for daily and Sunday editions with options for daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly subscriptions. It lists additional charges for foreign postage and includes pricing for the newspaper with various sections and formats.
Readers of The New York Times may have the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed to them nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders may be sent through newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
A 1904 to 1905 critique argues Germany pursues a punctilious diplomacy over Morocco, risking European peace, exposing Germany to isolation as Russia falters and France gains leverage. It warns against personal rule and praises French self restraint under a republican government.
Edgar Speyer of Speyer Brothers told the Institute of Bankers in London that (excluding Boer War costs) national expenditures rose 45 percent over the prior decade and municipal spending climbed about 70 percent. He links the rise in government and private spending to a widening gap between imports and exports and weaker foreign investment. He notes taxation ideas but cautions limits on impact.
The article contrasts Japan’s concise dignified reply to the President’s invitation with Russia’s response. Japan demands a fully guaranteed stable peace and a reasonable final settlement, warning against a revenge war. The note signals negotiation over detailed terms.
An ex state senator and ward boss clash in a police headquarters talk, swapping accusations of ingratitude and bribery. The ex-senator claims the boss corruptly bought and sold Assembly seats for cash, while the boss deflects as regular party finance. Both highlight a corrupt undercurrent in local politics.
The Boston public library near Trinity Church displays two Sargent murals on religious themes that have puzzled locals. Theologians at a Swedenborgian convention declare the Trinity scene as polytheistic and desecration, while others warn it threatens monotheistic ideals and youth.
Major Seaman argues for a full reorganization of army sanitation citing Cuba and Korea era morbidity. He credits Japan's medical leadership and sanitary governance for lower disease and reserves the duty of commanders to prevent sickness, not shift responsibility.
The piece notes heated expectations of odium theologicum in warm Boston weather. It mentions painter guilds defending a prominent absent colleague from Swedenborgian, Socinian, and Antinomian attacks. Some whisper Larcent may be unclear in meaning as postwar theologians are dismissed.
Count Ito outlines Japan seeks genuine peace with China contingent on Chinese plenipotentiaries having full powers. He condemns China’s lack of authority and warns against fruitless talks. The speech references 1895 conferences and calls for binding commitments and ratified terms before new negotiations begin.
Roger A. Pryor argues against excessive panic over Judge Hooker removal power under the State Constitution. He cites English practice since 18 William III and defends procedural safeguards requiring notice and defense, plus a two thirds vote, as protection of judicial rights. He notes any tribunal risks abuse, but asserts independence and fairness remain intact.
In a Chicago News snippet a humorous exchange centers on Mrs. Pryor as a businesswoman. The dialog hints at her being involved in a broad enterprise described as Everybody's, highlighting social wit rather than a specific venture.
The Chicago Tribune notes Admiral Togo's earnest work in guiding Russia toward a peaceable frame of mind, alongside other credits for the diplomatic path.
Charles C. Woodruff of Plattsburg New York thanks a critic for urging the study of tropical light effects on white men mainly soldiers and doctors. He argues the book proves sun exposure harms living tissue and urges reforms in barracks and soldier care noting immigrants and ancient civilizations show race changes under sun.
The New York Edison Company bulletin contrasts electricity powered by riverfront generation with steam use then highlights The New York Times Building. No steam or fires in summer. winter uses low pressure steam, electricity does the work. Workers stay comfortable by the cool riverside location away from inner city conditions.
The London Standard notes a much anticipated display at St Peter's Institute Buckingham Palace Road where a pastel portrait by the King of Portugal will be shown for ten days. The three quarter length Arab chief stands facing the viewer holding a light musket. size about six feet by six inches wide with a signature Carlos 190.
A brief note from The Boston Christian Register records Mrs. Waldo from Boston stating a letter from Uncle James requests spending the summer on his farm. Penelope questions local society, and Mrs. Waldo mentions Holsteins and Guernseys as part of the farm life.
A short poem by J. W. Foley expresses a humble wish for lasting, remembered impact. The speaker desires that future readers recall him with affection, simply hearing the line Oh, yes I knew him when.
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