New York Times price list and publication details
The page presents pricing for daily and Sunday editions, classifieds, and subscriptions. It lists locations including Times Square New York, Philadelphia, London, and Washington, with various rates for daily, Sunday, and combined issues. It also notes postage for foreign destinations and special sections like The New York Times Book Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ppmcalion
Times Square
S&s
Spruce Street
Marien
West
125Th Street
Wall Street
Uea
Broad Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
London
Queen Victoria Street
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Readers offered Daily and Sunday Times by mail nationwide
The New York Times announces home delivery options for both Daily and Sunday editions. Subscribers may order via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office at a rate per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Morton case explained as a charge of rail track rebate scheme
The piece outlines a charge that from August 1902 to December 1904 the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad treated Colorado Fuel and Iron coal at less than the published rate, violating the Inter-State Commerce Act and a federal injunction. It notes Morton as VP managed freight, and discusses arguments over contempt, evidence, and possible personal liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fé Railroad Company
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Colorado Fuel Company
Atchison Road
el Paso
Deming
el Paso and
Southwestern Road
Southwestern
Atchison
Colorado, Fuel and Iron Company
Morrow
Colorado
Elkins
Tariff Printing Bureau
Morocco Question Sparks European Power Strain
The piece analyzes Germany pressure on France over Morocco and the potential for a broader conference of powers. It weighs imperial motives, the Anglo French entente, and Britain's likely stance, noting Russia and Austria Hungary’s weakness and Italy’s alignment. It questions Germany’s leverage, the Delcassé crisis, and possible isolation amid a shifting Mediterranean balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Mediterranean
Madrid
France
Germany
Europe
Russia
Great Britain
Austria-Hungary
Italy
House of Commons
Venezuela
Edward
M. Delcasse
M. Rouvier
The Equitable Plan Faces Public Scrutiny and Debate
A discussion of Thomas F. Ryan plan to salvage the Equitable Society draws mixed reaction with critics seeking alternatives. Officials emphasize removing both stock and Wall Street control while noting voting power rests with Grover Cleveland Westinghouse and Judge Morgan J. OBrien amid concerns about the deed of trust shielding the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Hendricks
Equitable
Grover, Cleveland
Weestinghouse
Morcan J. O'Brien
Cleveland
Westinghouse
O’brign
Scandinavia Secession Seen as Divorce of Nations
A Norwegian born correspondent argues against quick separation from Sweden, urging unity of Sweden and Norway under one monarch. The piece notes shared civilization, warns against unmanageable Norwegian claims, and praises dignified conduct in the dissolution while regretting the rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Oscar
Scandinavia
Wreck of the FLIER prompts debate on speed and switch malice
From Mentor Ohio reports say a misplaced switch near the station derailed the Twentieth Century Limited. Officials suspect possible malice and argue faster trains may suffer more from accidents. The piece questions rushing restoration of the eighteen to twenty hour schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mentor
Ohio
Century Limited
Lake Shore
Topics of the Times Two Reasons for Progressiveness
The Electrical Review faults contractors for excavation or construction work failing to use energy transmission methods, arguing such omissions hinder progress and efficiency in large public works. The piece labels progress as tied to adopting modern energy techniques and cautions against outdated practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Review
Electric use urged for large construction site
The Electrical Review argues for diesel-free progress at a major terminal project. It cites half a hundred inefficient donkey engines and horse haulage, urging electric locomotives, motor hoists, and temporary trolley lines drawn from a nearby central station to speed work with less city disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Review
Too Good to be True Letter to the Editor
A June 21 1905 letter from AC in New York argues that imprisoning reckless drivers and banning street firecrackers before July 1 mark significant civilizational progress since emancipation. The writer praises these reforms as mighty strides in civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Summer Boarder Feels Off at Breakfast
In a humorous Chicago page, Uncle Hiram frets over a pale summer boarder who fears breakfast at half past four will not suit him. Mandy questions the early meal, while Uncle Hiram insists on caution as the scene hints at a comical domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Hiram
Mandy
Norway Sweden union rift seen as result of democracy gap
In a Brooklyn letter of June 15 1905 Berge B Furre argues the Norway Sweden union failed due to Sweden's lack of universal suffrage and democratic development. He blames the Bernadotte dynasty for lasting strain and cites Sweden's political divide and Norways push for independence as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sven Hedin
London Times
Sweden
Riksdag
Hedin
United States
Norway
Europe
Berge B. Furre
Brooklyn
Oxford degree confusion over Doctor of Letters
H Smith of Atlantic City questions reports that Oxford University will confer a Doctor of Letters on President Butler of Columbia. He recalls that historically exams for letters were absent, and degrees like M A and D C L were granted as a matter of right upon BA, with other degrees awarded causa honoris or by discipline rather than exam. He notes Oxford awards D D to divines and D C L to laymen, and suggests letters may not exist as a formal honors path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Frederick the Great
Europe
Burke
Bouillon
New York Times
Oxford
Butler
Columbia University
New York
H. Smith
Atlantic City
N. J
Sister Letter From Harper's Weekly Parcel Post Note
A New Yorker visiting home receives a sister's letter about mailing a golf coat. She notes brass buttons were removed to save postage and directs that the buttons be found in the coat’s right-hand pocket.
Little Jack Horner as Quiet Plunderer of Plums
A playful verse in dialect frames a boy who quietly watches nature and ends by declaring he ate a bee rather than a plum. The narrator, Arthur Guiterman, depicts the child as thoughtful and observant, hinting at future creativity as a “waterlist.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Guiterman
Balfour Concedes New Statutory Inquiry Bill
London June 22 Premier Balfour amid heavy questions in the House of Commons announced a bill to create a statutory commission to probe the army stores scandal. The panel would compel witnesses and impose perjury penalties, surpassing the earlier royal commission. Debates on the censure vote set for June 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Balfour
House of Commons
Royal Commission
Robert Threshie Reid
King Christian of Denmark in weak health at Wiesbaden
Emperor William reports King Christian of Denmark, aged 87, in a state of great weakness causing concern. A Copenhagen telegram says next week the king will end his Wiesbaden treatment and visit the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland in Upper Austria. The health had shown improvement during his Wiesbaden stay with excursions and dinners.
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Kiel
William
Christian of
Denmark
Wiesbaden
Copenhagen
Christian
Gmiinden
Upper Austria
Cumberland
Chinese boycott grows as Malay States join effort
Chinese in Penang convene a meeting to discuss halting imports of American goods until the Chinese Exclusion Act is repealed. In Ti en Tsun China Viceroy Yuan Shikai bans student meetings on the boycott and warns merchants against government interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penang
Tien-Tsin
Yuan- Shi-Kai
Fejervary Announces Resignation Move Amid Deadlock
Budapest June 22 Premier Fejervary left for Vienna to submit his cabinet's resignation to the King Emperor after both houses of the Diet passed votes of want of confidence. Fejervary said he is negotiating with United Opposition to form a coalition cabinet and may offer concessions on the army question, suggesting a possible early end to the political deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Fejervary
Vienna
Diet
Baron Fejervary
United Opposition
May Not Let Norway Go
Stockholm June 22 The Aftonbladet declares strong discontent over the government proposal to permit Norway’s secession. It says the First Chamber will likely refuse the authority for negotiations. The Second Chamber may approve the main proposals but condemn the Cabinet. The paper predicts a Cabinet resignation after June 27 and a push to form a cross party new Cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Aftonpladet
Norway
Nya Dagligi Allehanda
Financial scandals and officials named in US 1905 critique
In a 1905 New York letter Ernest Morton denounces Equitable Life Assurance officers and directors for self enrichment, cites a former Assistant Secretary of State in a conflict with his successor over plans to profit from a government claim, and implicates Paul Morton in traffic at Atchison rails. The piece ends with moral quotes and a dated signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Equitable Life Assurance Society
United States
Paul Morton
Atchison Road
Atchison
Ernest’s. Morton
New York
Uriu Hoped to Make the Stir
A Detroit Free Press piece notes Admiral Uriu among Japanese Navy officers winning early honors against Russia. It recalls a Detroit boy excelling at Annapolis, praised for diligence and devotion despite illness, writing to his instructor that he would not “make the stir” today but hopes to soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Uriu
Detroit
Annapolis
Ariu
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW_YORK-TIMES COMPANY
New York City
New York: Post Office
Sisaitawenciaenne
Jas Se Sa
NEW York Times Book
MR. Morton
Pau Morton
Pers
Moopy
Judson Harmon
Frederic.n. Judson
Moony
Atchison Company
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Mortow
Rippuy
Morvon
Atchison System
Equitable Board
Rroosevelt
Equitable Society
Thomas F. Ryan
Ryan
Hypre
Topics OF the Times
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
America
Pennsylvania Company
Harper's Weekly
Jack Horner
Kaiser
Yuan-Shi-Kai
Hungary
First Chamber
FOOD
Thought
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