New York Times Publication and Rates Information
Advertises daily and Sunday editions with mailing options and rates. Lists various offices from New York to New Jersey and nearby cities. Includes subscription costs for daily and Sunday issues, the Sunday paper, and foreign editions with per month and per year prices. Also notes contact details and ordering methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerripiten
Aily
Unday
Stinday
Dally
Harday
York Times Annalist
York Times Book Review
Canada
New York Times Index
New York Times
Wiroa d Leaiers
Publcation Office
Bryant 1000
Banking reserves and bank credits reform proposal
Senate and House committees should delay a new currency law and instead draft a plan to use bank reserves more intelligently. Create regional reserve associations linked to Clearing Houses to expand discount and rediscount facilities, stabilizing credit in crises without radical changes to existing banking machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Monetary Commission
Owen-Glass
William A. Nasu
Corn Exchange Bank
Banking and Currency Committee
J. Howard
T Hwatt
Vicron Morawetz
Civil Service Vetoes and Reforming Leaders Praised
The Civil Service Reform League lauds Mayor Gaynor and Gov. Sulzer for vetoing most merit system threats amid a bad New York Legislature session. It condemns the Walker bill on removals and notes police and Fire Department bills that would bypass civil service tests. The Times praises the leaders for curbing spoils politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Reform League
New York
League
Gaynor
Suuzer
Black
Suulzer
New York State
Walker
Civil Service Commission
Sunter
Debate over central bank proposal and legislative timing
The article argues deferring a central bank due to current congressional hostility. It criticizes the Owen Glass plan for concentrating banking power and placing too much government power in politicians. It suggests Owen and Glass scale back ambitions and build only part of the structure first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rency
Congress
Senate
House
Thal
Owen
Carter Glass
Debate Over Dances Labeled New Sparked in Cities
The text notes that dances described as new stir debate in American cities amid popular syncopated tunes, highlighting public discussion and shifting social views.
Dances Need Fresh Names and Better Grace
The article argues that dances like the turkey trot and bunny hug are not inherently vulgar and have endured two years of rest. It urges dance masters to rename them and teach grace, predicting a summer of continued popularity as the dances evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Aswell
Turkey
Tariff Bill Bristles At Buying And Selling On Exchanges
The article outlines proposed amendments to the tariff bill seeking to tax Cotton Exchange dealings at prohibitory rates, impose fines from 1000 to 20000 dollars, and jail individuals for three years. It argues against government meddling in prices and stresses market self regulation over prohibitions on buying or selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Arkansas
Commmins
Northern Pacific
Cotton Exchange
Stock Exchange
Bleeding blocks invade Broadway pavement scene
The article describes wood block pavements on upper Broadway turning black and sticky in heat. Creosote oozes from blocks, harming feet and hotel carpets. Pedestrians fear pavement will weaken. Sprinkling sand is proposed as a quick remedy with ample supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Broadway
Topics of the Times. Destroyed Some Bad Advice.
Commentary notes the German emperor uses a dramatic reveal to address his people, signaling a strategic move amid mounting pressures. The piece emphasizes the danger of ill advised measures and the need for steadier leadership in troubled times.
Kaiser Burns Frederick William IV Testament Rumor Reign
The essay discusses Kaiser leadership resisting constitutional limits, noting he burned a political testament from Frederick William IV. It reflects on the danger of baseless bets in baseball, the history of gambling, and current MLB efforts to curb bookmaking and fix games to protect the sport’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Berlin
Hintze
Frederick William IV
Prussia
Carl Schulzz
Frederick William
Preparing to End an Old Medical Fee Scandal
The piece argues that the American Medical Association will likely target secret fee splitting between general practitioners and specialists at its upcoming session. It stresses that openness in payments is essential, condemns secrecy as unethical, and predicts possible expulsions for those convicted of fee splitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Atient
A Mathematical Slip in Post Office Account Ruling
A reader disputes an editorial claim on railway receipts under a six seventh payment rule. He argues adding one more seventh equates to a one sixth increase in receipts, illustrating with a day-based analogy. Dated June 17, 1913, from Coon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Post Office
General Railroad Rules and Gate Enforcement Debate
Irving Putnam of New York argues against strict gate rule enforcement at Grand Central and cautions that rigid literal application can cause needless hardships. He cites incidents at New Rochelle and calls for sensible exceptions to rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Riggs
New Haven Road
Grand Central Terminal
New Haven
New Rochelle
Irving Putnam
New York
New Theory of Baldness From Shaving Practice
J Gardner of Newark New Jersey argues baldness results from universal shaving of the beard by civilized peoples. He claims shaving drains hair nourishment, enlarges scalp follicles, and starves head hair, making crown thinning first. He cites ancient art showing bearded figures and estimates decades of shaving produce extensive beard growth and head hair loss. June 12 1913 Newark N J.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
J. Gardner
Newark, N. J
Yale Alumni Parade Marks Biggest Outpouring at 1900s Commencement
6000 Yale alumni joined graduate day exercises at Yale Field for the Yale Harvard baseball game parade. Taft led the oldest class behind the U.S. flag while other groups displayed banners and outfits, including suffragette themes. President Hadley announced gifts totaling 1 152 000 dollars and noted dormitory needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Haven
Yale
Harvard
William Howard Taft
United States
George Roberts Carter
Hawaii
Dun Gray
Carroll Cooney
Fatima
Sheffield
Hellas
Henry L. Stimson
Secretary of
Henry Ingersoll
Tennessee
George R. Carter
John P. Bartlett
New York City
Andrew W. Phillips
Government Checks Free Rule on Collection Charges
A 1913 letter from James C. Hallock in Brooklyn reports that the Clearing House ruled collection charges on United States government checks would be discretionary. It notes a 14 year period (1899 to 1913) during which banks were required to charge at least 10 cents per 100 dollars on such government items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Clearing House
Sherer
United States
Treasury
James C. Hallock
Brooklyn
N. Y
Song of the Eight Chorus Inspires Unified Motion
Frederick Culman captures a mechanical ode where workers sing of a “ketch-drive” as eight backs and minds move in harmony. The verses evoke cars, locks, slides, and rivets forming a single living machine powered by youth and teamwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Culman
Cornell Alumni Trustees Kept by Associates in Ithaca
Franklin Matthews of New York elected Alummini Trustee of Cornell University over Judge Cuthbert Pound and Congressman Maurice Connolly. Pound led with 4 024 votes, Matthews 3 600, Connolly 2 140. Matthews a 1883 graduate and former Associate Alumni president. Also Samuel P Orth reappointed to chair of political economy. Wesleyan alumni day elected two Alumni Trustees Martin Knapp and James Devlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ithaca
Franklin Matthews
New York
Cornell University
Cuthbert Winfred Pound
Lockport
Cornell
Maurice Connolly
Dubuque
Iowa
Judge Pound
Matthews
Connolly
Samuel P. Orth
Jeremiah Whipple Jenks
Middletown
Conn
Wesleyan University
Shanklin
Martin A. Knapp
Commerce Court
Washington
James A. Devlin
Philadelphia
Cornell Class Day 1913 Held Outdoors at Open Amphitheatre
June 17 Ithaca New York under ideal skies the Cornell class of 1913 held its class day ceremonies outdoors behind McGraw Hall. George Mac Nee gave the class oration, Henrietta Andrew Koch read the class poem, Helen Ella Harrington Adams delivered the class essay, Albert Horner Jr gave the memorial oration, Harry Elis Southard read the class history, Frank Chapman Corner gave the class prophecy, and John Paul Jones received an ovation delivering the senior class address. Maurice Rothstein planted ivy and read the ivy oration. Alma Mater was sung to close. The Musical Club concert followed as the largest class in Cornell history prepares for tomorrow’s degree ceremonies, weather permitting on the library slope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ithaca
Cornell
McGraw Hall
George MacNee
Dansville
N. Y
Henrietta Andrew Koch
Brooklyn
Helen Ella Harrington Adams
Philadelphia
Albert Horner, Jr
Honolulu
Cornell Glee Club
Harry Elis Southard
Enid
Okla
Frank Chapman Corner
St. Louis
John Paul Jones
Washington, D. C
Herbert Leslie Groser
Cornell Sun
John Beaman Putnam
Fredonia
Maurice Rothstein
Johnstown
Penn
Smith College grants 381 degrees at 35th commencement
Smith College in Northampton awarded Bachelor of Arts to 381 graduates, the largest class yet, with five earning Master of Arts. An honorary Doctor of Laws went to James M. Taylor and J. Clark Seelve. Henry Churchill King delivered the address on Reverence for Personality. A new biology building planned at $140,000. The Million Dollar Fund stood at $1,043,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
SSL
Smith College
Marion Leroy Burton
James M. Taylor
Vassar College
J. Clark Seelve
E Tus
Smith
Henry Churchill King
Oberlin College
Berton
Justices reject Lowell circular court house plan
The New York Supreme Court Justices unanimously disapprove Guy Lowsell designed circular court house, citing excessive cost and poor light ventilation. They fault its impracticality for future expansion and predict heavy expenses for a nonstandard design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Court House
City of New York
Merida
Wesleyan reunion tells of Wilson class mix up
At the Wesleyan University reunion in Middletown Connecticut on June 17 a tale about Woodrow Wilson as professor recounts a grading mix up. Seymour Landon and Samuel Landon received near opposite marks due to misread papers, costing Sam a Phi Beta Kappa key but later becoming a mutual laugh with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Middletown
Conn
Wesleyan
Woodrow Wilson
Seymour Landon
New Brighton
S&sl
Samuel G. Landon
Alban
Seymour
Sam
Wilson
Buttercup
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NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ochs
B.C. Franck
Sec'y
NEW Teallphone
Snows Re Times
Broadway
Bockman Street
Marien
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Prookion
Washington Treet
Iaten Inland
Richmond Tee
St. Geores
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Jersey Avenue Lenge
Tsland City
Widjackewon AY
Fohokern
Hutenn Firest
Newark
Wremimeron
J . Fost
Porcer Prmeanecrita
Boke Democrat Rafiting
Tyeraorr
Bae
Ford
Bryant
Broad Street
Jereey
Civil Service
State of
Fire Department
Telegraph Bureau
CumMrins
Topics OF the Times
General Railroad Rules
Taft
Hadley
University
Dana
James Dwight Dana
Alexander Humphrey Beard
Philip Ruzzell
Wilmington
Dean Jones
Phi Beta Kappa
Frederick Curtis Bangs
Groton
William Edward Buckley
Manchester Green
Philip Burnham Buzzell
Richard Storrs Coe
Edward Sanford Hammond
Hartford
John Warwick Clark
Flushing
James Fenimore Cooper, Jr
Albany
Harold Merriman Deane
Waterbury
Bernard Emerson Leete
Walter Norman Maguire
Stamford
Walter Grant Dickey
Briecx
Gustav Frenssen
Wilian Edward Buckley
James Fenimore Cooper
George Herbert Day, Jr
Robert Herrick
Robert James Menner
Marlowe
Gerald Edwin LeBoyar
John Skelton
Arthur Neutral Sheriff
Hero
Leander
Arnold Whitridge
Chesterfield
Lorenzo Bull
Harry Berman
Lawrence Curtis
Lovell Waldo Mason
Philip Gray Russell
Bethany
Mortimer Bliss Lane
Walter Irving Badeer, Jr
Francis Elbridge Brigham
International Harvester Company
Pan Crown Camp
Frank Teo Klineheil
Harold Thayer Nearing
Edward Randall, Jr
Great Britain
Ralnh Comstock Taylor
Ceanaameeieene
Thomas Hamlin Curtis
Ray Dashiell Palmer
Pertheen
James J. Hogan
William Wyer
Walter Waters Husted
Chapman Bailey
Collinsvilis
Scott Hurtt
Hiram Lewenhaugt
Saiddie Haddads
Farwell
Ena Hartford
Thomas Glasby
Waterman
nelap—Ciace
Lerrin Andrews
Cnaen East
Stowers
Witberben
Essex Fells
N. J
Robinson
Flint and Burr
Proctor
Rex Maurice Naylor
Union City
Tenn
Sheffield Scientific School
Waldemar Enoch Anderson
Robert Newton Blakeslee
Bridgeport
Frank Baldwin Doolittle
Telvil Engineering
Mount Vernon
Sidney Edward Hadley
Wallingford
Ekarne Heaton Hemingway
North Haven
Henry Walter Hicock
Southbury
Charles Ayling McCluskey
Eugene Edward Oviatt
Bristol
Arthur Phillips
Edward Homer Buxton
Warsaw
Jamon Aloysius Comroy
Philip Davidson
Clarence John Telford
Walton
Claremont
Irving Telles
Naugatuck
Harry Clark Hine
New Britain
Jacob Brimberg
Thomas Gordon Hall
Torrington
Hrani Kalost Najarian
Phar. M
Syrian Protestant College
Marash
Walter Charles Schmidt
Oscar Russel Turner
Maurie Burke Walters
Buffalo
Mad
Arthur Merton Chickering
St. Johnsbury
George Vanderbilt Caesar
Tacoma
Wash
Memorial Hall
John Lawrence Thurston
Yale Mission College
China
EIGHT
Cornell Alumni Trustees
C. W. Pound
Women’s College
Guy Lowell
Supreme Court
Dugro
Theenbaum
Seabury
Ameth
Page
Pelony
Tt Crity
Court House Board
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