The Daily and Sunday Edition Rates of The New York Times
The notice outlines subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates by mail and per month for domestic and foreign addresses. It lists cost figures for Canada, foreign destinations, and special supplements, and notes second-class mail status and mailing options.
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Chegret Tt
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Roosevelt and the Chicago auction for Republican nomination
A hostile essay contends Roosevelt’s bid for the Republican nomination is an auction in Chicago driven by delegates and purchase, condemning his tactics as unlawful and disgraceful while praising party leaders who refuse his methods and seek a legitimate convention outcome.
Roosevelt Speech Ridicules Third Term Push
The article condemns Mr. Roosev elts Chicago speech as blasphemous and egotistical urging social and industrial justice. It accuses him of deceit in seating delegates and mocks his claim of fighting for the Lord. It predicts the speech will rouse followers but signals his unfitness for office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt Taft battle set for open convention clash
Roosevelt and Taft factions surge toward the Republican convention with Roosevelt seeking immediate review of contested seats. Taft maintains a solid delegate lead while Roosevelt plans a direct challenge, signaling a rough opening to the proceedings.
Taft Vetoes Army Appropriation Bill Over Rider Controversy
The President vetoes the Army Appropriation bill citing Hay rider provisions aimed at Chief of Staff Gen Woop and opposing a broad army reorganization plan backed by the War College and General Staff with Secretary Samson. The move attacks personal legislation as harmful to national unity and Army esteem, drawing praise from fair-minded observers.
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Taft
Woop
War College
General Staff
Samson
United States
Washington
Commerce Court
No More Park Encroachment Protest Meeting
A mass meeting is held today at the Metropolitan Life Building to oppose transferring the Lenox Library building to Central Park. Proponents are allowed to speak, but the text notes there are no sound arguments in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Central Park
Lenox Library
Lenox Building in Central Park Sparks Preservation Debate
The Lenox building is deemed unsuitable for the sunken Central Park site and unnecessary for park needs. Critics warn its erection would encroach on park space, urging preservation of every park foot and suggesting alternative sites. The piece also notes research by Dr Metchinikoff on aging and dietary lactic cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Lenox
Bunker Hill Day Sparks Quiet Canada US Tension
Boston marked Bunker Hill Day while Canada debates returning the cannon British captured at Bunker Hill. Canadians claim the cannon, inscribed as theirs, and Americans boast of the first royal standard taken from British troops. The exchange risks reviving old animosities ahead of a centennial peace celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bunker Hill
Canada
Quebec
The Debs Idea and the Socialist Threat
The piece ridicules Debs and his followers while warning that the Socialist Party plans to organize nationwide to disrupt the social order. It contrasts Debs supporters with Harmon Bryan and Roosevelt while portraying opponents Pettibone Ettora Giovanitti as ready to “tear the Government to pieces” though the author notes they’ll be dead by then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dezis
Tart
Roosevelt
Harmon
Bryan
Doss
Socialist Party
Dess
Harwoop
Morsi
Pettibone
Ettora
Giovanitti
Scientist Eum Merchnrkorr Leads Pasteur Institute
Professor Eum Merchnrkorr heads experimental medicine and speaks his mind openly. Some conservatives call the Pasteur Institute director yellow while acknowledging his work on white blood cells serving as scavengers and warders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eum Merchnrkorr
Pasteur Institute
Egotism as a Virtue in French Feminist Thought
The piece notes that French feminists deem egotism a possible virtue and cites public figures who have embodied egotistical traits. It observes that unbridled egotism, even without humor or propriety, can mislead some people and pose a broader social risk.
Eyesight and cancer notes in medical opinion
Dr. Bray argues modern lighting and schooling improve vision and reduce blindness, countering the idea of a bygone golden age of sight. The piece cites Sir Fremix Semon on cancer, urging timely surgical removal as the safest current option while noting German medical advances and ongoing search for a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremix Semon
London
Fmarx S
Germany
Bracketing fragment hints at names in a local meeting
The readable portion references a group called the speak- He Grumbieders and cites figures like Groras Beananp Shaw and Motlaky wake. It hints at a meeting of the fi Bh Anti-Vivisec with an unconscious moment and a comment on why Mr. Law joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groras Beananp Shaw
Mr. Law
Mr Shaw Tries Humor On Anti Vivisection Debate
Mr Shaw told auditors of a personal surgical experience with a wife observing to ensure minimal removal. He noted unconsciousness during surgery yet continued grumbling, prompting questions on how inspectors judge animal pain. The point unsettled anti vivisection rhetoric but did not resolve the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Shaw
Shaw
Invasion of Central Park by Building Plans
Dr. Mary Halton of New York letters the editor opposing a Lenox Library removal into Central Park. She warns such encroachment reduces vital air space for tens of thousands of city children and risks worsened adenoids, nasal issues, and lung disease amid 1912 air concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lenox Library
Central Park
New York City
Park
Fifty-fifth Street
115Th Street
Department of Health
Mary Halton
New York
Mr Frick's Generosity Versus Central Park Plans
The piece argues against placing the Lenox Library in Central Park citing misalignment with park function. It warns the Board of Estimate not to be swayed by Frick's donation, noting broad public sentiment and architectural concerns.
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Lenox Library
Central Park
Arsenal
Park Department
Park
Old City
Maine Monument
Board of Estimate
Frick
Aiding a 14 year old girl toward self support
A motherless 14 year old, left with limited resources, may train as a designer at a trade school with half her year’s costs covered. The Charity Organization Society seeks $100 to fund the remainder and asks gifts via its 105 East Twenty second Street office.
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Charity Organization Society
East Twenty-second Street
Times
Harold Fitzgerald
Fordyce Barker
W. A
Walter M. Naumburg
C. West
BE. Hecker
F. C. Whittelsey
C.T.G
Negro Delegates in Republican Politics Spark Debate
The Times reports Illinois bulletins that two of Georgia's five Negro delegates told Congressman McKinley they will vote for Taft. The piece surveys Southern delegates, noting distrust of their loyalty, limited Republican presence, and the role of Federal officeholders in selecting delegates. It questions whether Negro delegates represent the interests of their states or are mere political instruments.
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Georgia
Roosevelt
Taft
McKinley
THE
Times
Chicago
Omar
North Carolina
Alabama
Bryan
Arkansas
Florida
Lousiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Congress
Vermont
South
Central Park Glory Spurs Public Defense of Space
A letter from a constant park visitor protests encroachment on Central Park and warns against any building in the park or Arsenal spaces. The writer lauds the park as New York’s health retreat and urges finding another location for the Lenox Library rather than infringing park space. Dated New York June 17, 1912.
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The
New York Times
Central Park
New York
Frick
Lenox
Los Angeles Grows says ex New Yorker comments
Ex New Yorker Robert Calamajor notes Los Angeles population figures for 1900 and 1910, citing 102479 in 1900 and 1910 value $19,198, remarking New York’s larger 46 percent growth and the city’s steady rise. Date June 10, 1910, Los Angeles, Cal.
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Los Angeles
New York Times
New York
Robert Calamajor
Cal
The Colonel's Heel and Big Stick Over Chicago
A poem by W. J. Lampton proclaims the Colonel ready to assert power in Chicago. The verse vows bold action against party bosses and urges support at a convention poll. It uses military imagery to rally readers and warn of political upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Entrance Exams Today Draw 4000 College Hopefuls Across Nation
More than four thousand boys take the first of the College Entrance Board Examinations for 1912 at about two hundred centers across the United States. Exams are held in Columbia gymnasium New York University assembly rooms and Adelphi College. The board expects around forty thousand testimonials of prep school work by week’s end as fifty readers handle Latin and English and the remaining hundred cover other subjects. Key readers include Prof. Charles Sears Baldwin and Prof. N. G. McCrea with Prof. Emerson D. Fite and Dr. C. R. McInnes among the leading historians and mathematicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic
England
Columbia
New York University
Adelphi College
Brooklyn
Charles Sears Baldwin
Yale University
N. G. McCrea
Emerson D. Fite
Yale
C. R. McInnes
Princeton
Dr Rusby to Resign From New York College of Pharmacy
Dr H H Rusby dean of the New York College of Pharmacy will resign soon to set up a pharma cognostical laboratory with Dr George A Ferguson, a former college professor. Rusby has served as pharmacost for the Government at the Port of New York and is expected to leave that post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
College of Pharmacy
H. H. Rusby
New York College of Pharmacy
George A. Ferguson
Rusby
Port of
New York
Old-Fashioned Platform Selection In Party History
The piece explains how parties once crafted platforms before choosing a candidate but now often selects a candidate first and then builds a platform. The shift in the sequence is highlighted as a modern reversal in political practice.
Gen Wood praised for army leadership amid politics
Arthur C. Lumley argues Gen Wood deserves credit for placing and keeping the regular establishment and militia on a sound war footing. He acknowledges political interference but asserts Wood’s zeal led to efficient, creditable service and a rise justified by results rather than punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Wood
Arthur C. Lumley
New York
Embargo on Beef Exports Proposed by Public Citizen
John P. Thompson of Long Island City urges halting beef exports until American needs are met at fair prices. He argues exports create artificial scarcity via cold storage and calls for high duties on exports and removal of meat import duties. June 17, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
John P. Thompson
Long Island City
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