New York Times 1807 circs and subscription rates
The page lists publishing details for The New York Times with multiple offices and pricing. It includes postage classifications, subscription rates by mail for daily and combined daily and Sunday editions, and rates for yearly and monthly terms. It mentions foreign and Canada pricing and indicates weekly editions and financial quotations sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
York Times Eekly Financial
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Daily and Bundey Editions Mail Rate Notice
Reuters of The New York Times may have the Daily and Bundey Editions mailed to them as any part of the country or the rate of T C per month. Orders may be sent through news dealers or directly to the publication office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters
New York Times
T.c
Warning of trade recession and political fault lines
Bank official Frank A. Vanderlip warns Virginia Bankers that railroads cutting back and rising costs, plus aggressive regulation, threaten a trade contraction. He cites public fear, restrictive laws, and presidential policy as the core causes, urging cautious finance and sound capital to avert deeper stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank
Virginia Bankers’ Association
Jamestown
Vanderlip
United States
Vaanderlip
San Francisco
Mr. Varpzr.k
White House
Washington
Vanpderup
Fife
Mr. Vanderlip
Behind the Scenes on International Gossip and Royal Feasts
June 19 in Sheerness reports Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose sailing to Kiel for a brief visit before returning to Japan. The piece mocks royal courtesy and political intrigues, contrasts Kaiser and republics, and jokes about invitation fates in Europe while noting Roosevelt’s Mississippi river improvement tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheerness
Tsukuba
Chitose
Kiel
Japan
Edward
Jackie
Bowery
France
England
Germany
Berlin
Jamestown
New York
Portugal
Dom Micus
Mississippi
Roosevelt
Gouvernor Saays About Presidents Letters And Republics
The urbane Governor remarks that the President did not owe him a letter and explains he was asked to write urging a trip but declined. He notes Americans may mock ceremonial salutes between royals yet recognize that republics can be equally sophisticated and subject to scrutiny of popular enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waewascase
Roowrvert
United States
Marners
Despoiling the Immigrants and Railway Reform Call
A critical editorial argues railways mishandled immigrant traffic and unfair pricing. It condemns overpacked cars and inadequate sleep facilities for immigrants, urges immediate improvements, and backs Commissioner Watchorn in pressuring reform.
Washington Crossing the Delaware in Leutze’s fame
The article reviews Emanuel Leutze’s Washington Crossing the Delaware as the enduring American pictorial record of Revolutionary events. It contrasts Leutze with Trouville and Trumbull, praising Leutze as the true American painter who shaped generations with his depictions of Washington at Monmouth, Monongahela, and especially the Delaware crossing. A German critic notes the painting’s success lies in its heroic selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Scuapar Times
Washington
Delaware
Emanuel Levrzm
Sundayr Times
TrouBvix
Cornwallis
Trumpin
Trumbull
Leutze
TrusBova
Monmouth
Monongahela
Sturzm
Levisn
Levarez
Remarkable reproduction draws interest from buyers of The Pictorial Section
In a discussion on rendering visual and credible patriotic events the piece suggests a large portion of Tum Sunpar Times readers will seek to procure and preserve the remarkable reproduction.
Women workers in the United States late teens to early twenties
The Chicago Tribune cites Census Bureau statistics showing one in three women aged 16 to 20 work for a living, dominating typewriting and stenography. Among 6 million workingwomen, 44 percent are 16 to 24, suggesting girls enter the workforce earlier than boys. Most marry by 25 and few wage-earners are under 25. Men work continuously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Census Bureau
United States
Anti Smoke League backs New York Edison test results
Mr Charnes Barner and J P Stannon along with Dr Walter A Benset report mutual satisfaction with water side plant smoke consumption experiments. The new apparatus increases coal burning efficiency by 15 percent compared to ordinary methods, reducing nuisance and backing the league's citywide pollution campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charnes T. Barner
Anti-Smoke League
J. P. Stannon
New York Edison Company
Walter A. Benset
Health Department
The
Tribune
Topics of the Times on Copyright and Temperance Debate
A critique of rival papers for stealing news for use in their own columns, and a sharp warning about copyright violations. The piece links sensationalism to temperance politics, noting Atlantic City debates and the push toward centralized liquor interests to counter prohibition efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Times
Mark Twain
Dover Street
London
Atlantic City
Liquor Dealers’ Convention
South
Prohibition Tightens Control on Liquor Saloons
The text notes widespread prohibitionism in counties with strict public control and high license fees, warning liquor sellers to avoid challenging enforcement. It suggests liquor men are wary, citing continued drinking but fearing a direct contest with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Returns
Indignation over neglected water relief for New York City horses
A 1907 letter to the editor denounces the failure of the Society for the Protection of Animals to install permanent water basins for thirst tormented city horses. The writer notes improvised pails vanished and urges renewed action, arguing urban horses suffer acutely under summer heat. New York June 19 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Animal Defenders
United States
New York
Diet Trends Shift Toward Lighter Meals in Early 1907
R H Stearns of New York notes a growing tendency to favor lighter foods and refined preparations over heavy dishes. He observes more meals feature creamed potatoes, eggs and chops, with consommé replacing purees and fruit replacing post meal desserts, reflecting wiser eating habits and greater stomach care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
R. H. Stearns
New York
Motorist and Policeman Letter on Speed Enforcement
A reader from New York argues that motorist testimony should not override a constable’s word in speed cases. He asserts motorists are often unreliable and calls for universal use of speed meters on autos to ensure fair enforcement and protect conscientious drivers. The letter, dated June 17, 1907, discusses steep grades and the need for accurate speed measurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
W. C. Deming
Times
R. Kerchival Ralph
New York
Hoggish carriage habits in cross seated trolley cars
Frederick VY. Tyler argues in Twe Times that cross seating in open trolley cars leaves no aisle and lacks straps or handles. He condemns standing in front of others as hoggish and compares it to blocking pews or a crowded coach, urging respect for passenger comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Twe Times
Siegeltice
Frederick VY. Tyler
New York
Emergency Baptism in Bradestown Hanging Scene
Ed Suber a 28 year old colored man who killed his father A Corey near Ellenton to steal 212 dollars was hanged at noon at the county jail in Bradestown. Two hundred negroes gathered but order was kept. Suber was baptized in the jail by a colored minister just before execution, the pastor placing his head under a water spigot as the baptism occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times-Union
Tampa
Ed Buber
A. Corey
Ellenton
Corey
Bradestown
Manatee County
Suber
Western ers in Town poem praised by Western readers
A Times reader thanks publication for the poem Western ers in Town noting its reflection of Western longing for blue skies amid city bustle. The letter praises J. O. and the verses as moving, expressing personal gratitude and a shared ache among Westerners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Times
J. O
New York
Ode to the fly by Lurana & Sheldon
A playful verse extols the ubiquitous fly from marsh to mountaintop. The narrator lampoons rivals like wasps and bees while praising the stubborn resilience of the insect. The poem humorously asserts the fly’s persistence beyond slap and time.
Appellate Division Reverses Baron's NYC Rail Penalty ruling
Samuel Baron won and then lost a suit against New York City Railway Company over a $50 penalty for not giving a continuous trip on a single fare. The Appellate Division, in a 3 to 2 decision, reversed, upholding that four justices favor continuous trips while one dissents, and two justices partially agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Baron
New York City Railway Company
Justice Ingraham
Baron
Sixth Avenue
Fourth Street
Laughlin
Lambert
Ingraham
Scott
Clarke
Asenger
Bronx surface line route changes approved by Board of Estimate
After lengthy debate the Board of Estimate granted the Interborough company permission to alter Bronx surface routes filed years earlier. The decision removed a free transfer clause found in error and scaled back a Port Chester Railroad request while approving a Dey Street bridge by Hudson Tunnel Company for $2 annually. Walter Cook was appointed consulting architect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
New York City
Interborough Company
Interborough Metropolitan
Bronx
New Public Utilities Commission
George Wickersham
Interborough
Manhattan
Nichbolls
North Side Rd of Trade
MacClellan
Port Chester Railroad Company
Hudson Tunnel Company
McAdoo
Dey Street
Walter Cook
Hazard to lead American Reformed Church in The Hague
The Rev. Dr. Cr G Hazard of Christ Presbyterian Church Catskill sails from Philadelphia on the Manitou to serve at The Hague during the International Peace Conference. He will preach in July August and September and recently earned a Doctor of Divinity from Rutgers. He has served as Stated Clerk of the Columbia Presbytery and contributed to religious magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cr. G. Hazard
Christ_Presbyterian Church
Catskill
Philadelphia
Red Star
Hague
American Reformed Church
Hazard
Rutgers College
Presbytery of
Columbia
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Los Angeles
West
Hancock
Brunswick
Schaghticoke
N. T
Hotchkiss Freed After Quarantine Delays On Havana
Edward Hotchkiss of Oberlin Ohio, second cabin passenger aboard the Ward liner Havana, was released by health authorities after showing no yellow fever symptoms. He boarded the ship at quarantine, voiced frustration over treated second class travelers, and said he may pursue legal action against quarantine rules for landing first class passengers. He will file suit to challenge Hoffman Island observation requirements. He stayed at the New Amsterdam Hotel after release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hotchkiss
Oberlin
Ohilo
Havana
Hotchkiss
Mr. Hotchkiss
New Amsterdam
Twenty-first Street
Fourth Avenue
Hev
Hoffman Island
Remembered the Squirrels at Jamestown Exposition
A Central Park story notes squirrels were given a bag of Virginia peanuts as a souvenir from the Jamestown Exposition. The bag held fewer than 100 nuts, and some squirrels felt slighted as only a small portion reached President Herrman of the Park Board before passing to John W. Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Virginia
Herrman
The
Park Board
Mornon
Miss Marble
Dutch War Vessel Gelderland Visits New York Harbor
The Gelderland, a protected cruiser of 2,969 tons and 806 men, anchored off Forty second Street in the Hudson, the first Dutch warship to visit the United States since Queen Wilhelmina's ascent. She will stay about twelve days before sailing to the Dutch West Indies, while officers and crew receive entertainments at the Netherlands Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelderland
Twenty-fifth Street
Netherlands
Paul Krueger
Transvaal
South Africa
Marseilles
Holland
Garon von Asbeck
Schoonhoven
Harald Haarfagre
Ninetieth Street
Hudson
Germany
G. F. Odbes
Geldereland
Odbes
Dom Pau Krueger
Toom
Krueger
Evans
United States
Congressional Library
Roosevelt
Atlantic Fleet
First Mrs. Flagler's Estate Report Approved by Court
Referee John A. Stanley's accounting for Mrs Ida A. Flagler estate shows two year income of 25600 and a remaining balance of 2071.78. Assets include 2670 shares of Standard Oil New Jersey. market value rose from 1905 to 1907. Freedman receives 2218 in commissions. committee praised for diligent management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Stanley
Andrew Freedman
Ida A. Flagler
Supreme Court
Blanchard
Flagler
Henry M. Flagler
Florida
Eugene M. Ashley
Freedman
Carlos F. MacDonald
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
Freed
Vigoret
Thompson loses bid to halt Thirty second Street closure
The Appellate Division yesterday affirmed Justice O Gorman's denial of Edward T Thompson's injunction request against the Board of Estimate's plan to close Thirty second Street between Ninth and Tenth Avenues. Thompson argued the street would be turned over to the Pennsylvania New York Long Island Railroad for use as a rail spur. The court upheld the dismissal, keeping the city’s planned closure intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice O'Gorman
Edward T. Thompson
Board of Estimate
Thirty-second
Betwen
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
Afolgt B Ochs
Presta&Tr
B.C. Franck, Becy
Times Square
Ane
Sec
Greater
Jersey
Newark
New York Publication
Eee Inc Seretcescoess
Grengueg
Ashington
Elphia
Fleet St
E. Co
Bender
Roost- Welt
American International College
Welther
America
Watchorn
Topics OF the Times
Missouri
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Mountain Peak
Lurana& Sheldon
Appellate Division
Mr, Hotchkiss
Park
Admiral Evans
Jamestown Fair
Uvnolds City
Pennsylvania
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