Publication offices listed for major cities
A catalog of newspaper publication offices across New York Washington Philadelphia London including addresses at Park Row Harlem 2 41 Park Row 129 West 125th Street 1 420 F Street Eighth and Chestnut Streets Printing House Square and Printing House Square for The Times
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication Office
Park Row
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Washington
F Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Eighth
Chestnut Streets
London
the Times
Printing House Square
E.C
Postage Rates For Daily And Sunday Editions
Postage charged for daily and Sunday editions shows weekly monthly and yearly rates. Foreign country postage adds 1.10 dollars per month for daily and Sunday editions.
Newspaper Subscription Rates Offer Nationwide Mail
Readers of the New York Times could receive the Daily and Sunday editions by mail anywhere in the country for 7.5 cents per month. Orders were available through Newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Ieee Anne Eee
NEW York Times
Democrats Forge Tariff Unity in Tilden Club Remarks
The piece highlights a speech stressing broad tolerance within the Democratic ranks and a tariff-centered reform message. Ex Senator Hu weighs policy on the Philippines and Gen Woop while endorsing Cleveland and the Tilden tax principle that public taxation serves public purposes. Indiana Illinois New England Democrats shift away from past errors as the Tilden Club assembly promotes true Democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Woop
Cleveland
Tilden
Indiana
Illinois
New England
Tilden Club
The Greatest Injury and Cleveland’s Call to Democrats
A long editorial urges Grover Cleveland as a unifying Democratic leader. It argues the party must expose tariff abuses and Republican subservience to protected interests to regain public confidence and win back power. The piece cites 1890 reforms and stresses tariff reform as the pivotal issue for revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Tilden Club
Republican Party
House of Representatives
Congress
Cuba
Democratic Party
Rail officials clash over coke as locomotive fuel at New England routes
Testimony before the Board of Health reveals ignorance about coke use in locomotives and switch engines. The elevated system coal agent overstated anthracite supplies while resisting coke, prompting calls for decisive action to abate the nuisance and shift to practical fuel options on New England lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
New York
Alfred Skitt
Sxitt
Boston and Maine Railroad
New England
Boston and
Albany
Old Colony
Boston
Maine
Skitt
Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Forty-second Street
Admiral Crowninshield clears Chicago Venice affair claim cloud
Admiral Crowninshield’s review of the Venice court of inquiry findings reframes the Chicago officers’ conduct. He says the men were mobbed by locals, resisted attacks, and that none of the officers’ actions merit a court martial. The report also criticizes consular officials involved and welcomes Navy supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowninshield
Court of Inquiry
Chicago
Venice
Dayton
United States
Navy Department
Crowning Shield
Navy
Americans at Oxford and the Rhodes Scholars Debate
The Evening Post argues for Rhodes scholars from American universities to avoid an American student colony. It warns age differences would hinder social intercourse and raises concerns about democracy, residential life, and athletic spirit in public schools versus private English traditions. The piece suggests graduates from Denver or Chicago high schools might clash with Winchester and Eton peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Rhodes
Evening Post
Ruopms
Denver
Chicago
Winchester
Eton
Harrow
Rugby
Oxford
Schiller
Americans at Oxford Bring Fresh Education Reform
The text argues that studying abroad benefits Americans by forming friendships and expanding perspectives while enriching English life. It notes American graduates at Oxford adapt well, participate in sports and social life, and supports increased American graduate admissions, citing past reforms and a forecast of educational reform by F. C. 8. SCHILLER.
London Chronicle Quip Spurs Debate On New York Politics
A London Chronicle essay on New York politics sparks reaction from American Joseph Gilder. He argues Nixon’s honesty amid Tammany ties and notes Roosevelt and Low as long-time dabblers. A separate piece mocks an Indian Ode to Edward VII and questions payment. The coal strike effects draw little public concern yet unsettle prices and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
New York
Lewis Nixon
London
Joseph B. Gilder
Chronicle
Roosevelt
New York City
Low
Columbia University
Croker
Gilder
Nixon
Tammany
Mr. Ginper
Enduring Strikes Hint at Renewed Warfare and Naval Command Debate
The piece argues a prolonged strike is unlikely to end soon, predicting a truce rather than resolution amid mutual losses to the public. It also rails against civilian control of naval matters, condemning a Navy secretary’s rule that an engineer would command if a captain is absent, warning it risks discipline and professional oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marine Journal
Secretary of the Navy
War and Navy Departments
Frederick the Great and the United States
Moncure D. Conway of New York argues that Frederick the Great shows no explicit admiration for Washington in his letters and memoirs. He notes Frederick’s remarks about the war and the colonies but finds no clear reference to Washington, urging exact citations from Frederick’s writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hugh Hastings
Times
Frederick
Washington
Boston
Frederick the Great
Hubertsburg
Holcroft
London
Hastings
England
George III
M. d’Alembert
Frederick_the Great
Moncure D. Conway
New York
Repacking of Siberian Butter Clarified by U S Consul
United States Consul J C Freeman from Copenhagen corrects a Times commercial claim about Siberian butter repacked there. He notes each package shows origin and praises genuine Danish butter as the world’s best, while Siberian and Finnish variants repacked by Copenhagen methods remain good but not equal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Copenhagen
J. Cc. Freeman
United States
Denmark
There’s Plenty of Work in the World Says Constitution
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution notes abundant tasks worldwide and urges people to stop excuses and take on responsibilities rather than seek ways to avoid labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Chicago Boy’s Choice Shows Harvard Preference
A Chicago News item notes a boy choosing Harvard over blue, reflecting a personal preference tied to complexion and peer agreement. The brief quotes imply a social pressure angle in educational choice during the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ase
Harvard
Crimson
Chicago News
Imitation the Sincerest Sympathy Humor Fragment
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip reports a boy limping with a mock serious tone about a king suffering lumbago. The exchange satirizes royal misfortune as a comic misinterpretation in a local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edwad
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Elevation Sparks Pure Air Praise at Summer Resort
A Summer resort landlord extols mountain air as a tenderfoot from the city laments not getting enough of it. The exchange captures the healthful allure of high altitudes and rustic refreshment in a brief anecdote from the Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mounain
Chicago Tribune
You and Your Watch The Speaker Reflects On Time
A Boston Transcript poem contrasts Laura Garland Carr notes with Uncle Joe and a watch. The speaker claims mutual dependence on time and routine, noting shared wear, repairs, and loss of vigor. The piece closes on a parallel line about an inner, undying essence that drives both paths and ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Garland Carr
Boston Transcript
Humbert Bankruptcy Sale of Paintings in Paris Draws Curious Crowds
A Paris sale at Georges Petit Galleries features 150 works collected by Frédéric Humbert, including ten by Alfred Stevens and many works by Roybet Meissonier Delacroix Millet and Corot. The auction aims to aid Humbert creditors but may barely dent the couple’s vast debts from a long fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Georges Petit
Rue de Séze
Frédéric Humbert
Humberts
Alfred Stevens
Stevens
Humbert
Roybet
Meissonier
Racly
Jan Steen
Chateau
C. Humbert
Gustave Moreau
David
Baudry
Paris Opera House
Psyche
Francois Premier
Meissoniers
Louis XIII
Rembrandt
Metropolitan Museum
Delacroix
Gérard
Jongkind
Chance for German Art at St. Louis
Conrad Alberts after three months in the United States writes to the Morgen Post urging Germany to seize the St. Louis Exposition as a chance to showcase modern German art to the United States. He argues it can counter Rue Lafitte Paris centering perceptions and demonstrate German excellence beyond Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Conrad Alberts
United States
Morgen Post
St. Louis
Germany
Morgan Buys German Clock in Berlin Purchase
J Pierpont Morgan bought a fine antique German clock while recently in Berlin. The price is not publicly known, but the dealer had refused several high offers from German collectors, suggesting once more that German art buyers stand little chance against American wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
Berlin
Vossische Zeitung
Substitute Minister Seeks Prayers for Parker Illness
The City Temple and its substitute pastor urged congregants to pray for Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker whose health condition in London on June 19 aroused grave anxiety among supporters and temple followers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Parker
London
City Temple
Temple
Parker
Russian Officers on Trial At Poltava Court
A military court in Poltava, South Russia, began hearing charges against Capt. Krivetsky and thirty-seven officers along with twenty-seven recruits. They are accused of taking bribes from recruits to obtain release from military service. Similar bribery is alleged to have occurred for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Poltava
Russia
Krivetsky
Disaffection in Russia Reported by Interior Minister
The Times correspondent says the Interior Minister’s report to the Czar reveals widespread disaffection. The centralization of data collection caused issues, with M. Sipiaguine moving from local to central administration and M. von Plehve seeking to forbid rural statistics in twelve provinces due to political influence on peasants amid poor harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
The
Times
M. Sipiaguine
M. von Plehve
City Electrifies St Petersburg Street Railways
The Interior Ministry approves the city project to electrify its streetcar system and authorizes accepting a favorable bid. Pittsburgh financier M A Verner opposed the plan seeking a citywide franchise. Westinghouse is expected to win the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Ministry of the Interior
M.A. Verner
Pittsburg
Penn
Westinghouses
Brassey urges subsidies to keep Cunard under British flag
Lord Brassey testifies to the House of Commons Committee on Steamship Subsidies urging government aid to Cunard Line to maintain British control of Atlantic traffic. He argues subsidies could fund auxiliary war vessels and favors appointing directors of subsidized firms, with calls for Canadian liner support and a new English Canadian route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Lord Brassey
Admiralty
Cunard Line
Venezuelan Rebel Victories Across Several Provinces
From Willemstad Curacao June 18 reports say Sai Felipe the capital of Yaracuy Province has fallen to Venezuelan revolutionists led by Gen Aular. Yaritagua in Lara Province also fell to Gen Solagni. Barquisimeto faces doom as Valencia in Carabobo saw a night fight. Communications with Maracaibo and other areas are cut by rebels. Italian cruiser Calabria joins German ships at La Guayra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willemstad
Curacoa
Sai Felipe
Yaracuy
Aular
Yaritagua
Lara
Solagni
Barquisimeto
Valencia
Carabobo
Castro
Maracaibo
Zulia
Calabria
Falke
Gazelle
la Guayra
Venezuelan Revolution Briefs Reach State Department
A cable from Minister Bowen in Caracas reports revolutionists hold Ciudad Bolivar but deny an Orinoco blockade. Conflicting accounts suggest the blockade may have been lifted or that Caracas is uninformed. Venezuelan authorities claim the Cartagena steamer belongs to Gen. Matos and docked at Dominica after sailing Bordeaux May 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Bowen
Caracas
Ciudad Bolivar
Orinoco River
Orinoco
Port OF Spain
Trinidad
Cartagena
Dominica
Matos
Venezuela
Solivar
de Cartagena
St. Lucia
Bordeaux
Colombia
Royan
France
Kaiser Praises Bonn Empress at Student Corps Event
Emperor William spoke at Bonn's Borussia Student Corps gathering, praising the Empress who attended with noble ladies. He compared the occasion to Wartburg tournaments and lauded Bonn for receiving such royal honor, urging students to find lifelong inspiration from the Empress's presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Borussia
Bonn
William
Wartburg
Kammers
Borussia Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Groves L. Duval
Merchants’ Association
Topics OF the Times
J. H. Leeson
Saidpur
Rangpur
E. B. State Railway
Edward VII
Lewis Morris
Leeson
Victoria
Belov
Canada
India
Australia
Africa
Mr. Legion
Uncle Joe
Trwess
Verner
Kaiser
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