New York Times 1906 Post Office Entry Notice
The notice from The New York Times Company, dated June 23, 1906, specifies a second class mail matter entry at the New York Post Office. It records the newspaper’s publication location Times Square and the mailing address 1000 Bryant Street New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York
The
New York Post Office
Mali Matter
Publication Offices and Rates Across New York and Nearby Cities
Publication offices listed in New York and other cities including Times Square Harlem Wall Street Broad Street and Philadelphia. Rates shown for daily Sunday weekly monthly and yearly subscriptions with international postage options and various pictorial sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Square
Coseseseeseee
Spruce Street
Harlem
West
Mail subscriptions for The New York Times nationwide
Readers may receive the Daily and Sunday Editions of The New York Times anywhere in the country by mail for 75 cents per month. Orders can be sent via news dealer or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Posta
Wee
Sean Nees
He Oka
NEW York Times Wiealyy
NEW York Times
Saturday Review OF Books
News Declare
Offic
Is Cheeseparing Democratic Policy Exposed in Debate
The piece criticizes Democratic senators who oppose a $25,000 annual travel allowance for the President, arguing the public duty and dignity require coverage of travel costs. It hints at constitutional concerns about funding, praises a proposed Presidential train, and condemns perceived petty politicking. The article then discusses police transfers as political leverage, defending Gen. Bingham and stressing disciplined, lawfully grounded changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Sharp Willams
House
Senate
Ore
Democratic Party
A Dose for Brooklyn
Brooklyn residents face a clash over Delancey Street and a proposed opening to the waterfront. The plan would allow only stair access for pedestrians, block a hillside grade, and permit subway loops beneath if mapped. The trade off includes erasing several small parks to deter an apartment block.
Question on Subways and Park Access Sparks Debate
A discussion questions whether building a subway beneath city parks could avoid disruption while condemning President Coler’s plan to open the parks to the public. The piece questions necessity of destruction for convenience and ponders whether Coler is truly benevolent or masking ulterior aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coler
Doughty
Corer
Profit Sharing Fails in Fall River Mills
A debated profit sharing wage plan collapses in Fall River after an unsuccessful arbitration ending in 1905. Employers warn against labor bullying while unions claim collective bargaining. Despite wage advances elsewhere, the plan yielded no guaranteed profits for workers and was abandoned as mills in nearby towns raise pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Lancashire
Labor and capital must stay separate in profit sharing
The text argues wages and profits are distinct, with labor independent of capital. It contends management should not grant workers discretion over raw material or sales decisions, since capital bears risk and profits or losses alone. Labor earns fixed wages with no share in losses, while capital can absorb variability.
Senator Bailey criticized for remarks on President Roosevelt
The editorial denounces Senator Bailey for saying Roosevelt has cost more and is worth less than any president. It praises Bailey as capable yet faults his conduct, urging an apology to Texas voters, the nation, and Roosevelt. It argues Roosevelt deserves credit for reforms and accountability, and urges cross‑partisan recognition of merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barer
Senate
Roosevelt
Texas
Senator Batter
Batleyy
Barker
Bailey
Duma Emerges as Real Voice of the Russian People
As the Duma grows in capability to address the Russian problem the day’s events reveal unprecedented accountability. A Minister of the Interior defended his department before the people’s representatives, signaling a shift away from despotic rule tempered by assassination to governance with responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duma
Russia
Prince UrRosort
Interior
M. Stolypinu
Protest from Astrakan Duma Doubts on Monarchy Grow
The Sun prints letters from diverse sides on Russia's present crisis. A protest from 14 000 Astrakan residents targets Tikhanovitch Savitzky for opposing the Duma and aiding the czar’s enemies. The note shows public confidence in the Duma and hints the czar could use it for pacification, a path deemed safer for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duma
The
Sun
Russia
Astrakan
Black Hand
Tikhanovitch Savvitzky
Divorce by dictionary and drama in Chicago society
Mrs. William Armstrong wins a divorce from ARMSTRONG amid a clash over language lessons and memorized texts. The case highlights a clash with her mother-in-law and a Chicago judge deemed the separation wise, while weighing the role of vocabulary and pride in the marriage. The excerpt also critiqued a Boston Christian Science incident and reflected on Dreyfus era settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Paldivorce Mer Armstrong
Chicago
Armstrong
Shakespeare. Mr. Armstrong
Case of Dreyfus Restored Honor Then Reconvicted
The article argues government and army honor hinge on exonerating Alfred Dreyfus. It notes repeated pardons failing, predicts eventual restoration to his captaincy in the French Army, and stresses that only full restoration, not reparation, will suffice to set the record straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreyfus
France
EvFrus
DreyrFrus
Drayfus
Drerious
Capitalizing the Future Letter to the Editor
A reader argues that census profit figures are distorted by price changes. Using Dun’s index, real growth is about 12 percent since 1901, not 31 percent. He warns that rising prices shrink dollar purchasing power and profits can mislead businessmen without price-adjusted comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Dun
A. G. Pleydell
Pine Street
New York
Times
Direct primaries cure political heelers in New York
John D. Cutter of Brooklyn argues in 1906 that caucus and primary systems corrupt representation. He endorses direct primaries as remedy, noting New York state law allows local counties to activate them by county committee vote, highlighting the influence of party operatives and the elected leaders who hinder reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Congress
House of Representatives
Representatives
Roosevelt
New York
Tom
Platt
McKinley
Albany
John D. Cutter
Brooklyn
Enforcement of Police Discipline by Two Platoon System
The Times stands for police discipline in New York and supports two platoon shifts as balancing public good and officer rest. It rejects the three platoon model citing chronic shirking and inadequate enforcement under that system. The Baker of New York signs this 1906 letter urging orderly reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Bingham
BAKER
Thanks for Remailing a Lost Letter to My Address
A reader, M. M. P., thanks the person who remailed an unopened letter to 41 East Tenth Street on Tuesday June 19. The note expresses deep gratitude for the courtesy shown by a loyal paper reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
East Tenth Street
New York
Fourth of July Noises Question Police Firecrackers
A letter to the editor by Fred L. Hinckley complains that police allow firecrackers to be exploded in the streets on Sundays and weekdays, endangering pedestrians and horses. He urges action to curb the noise and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fred L. Hinckley
New York
Government ownership debate mentioned with Russia reference
Ana from the Louisville Courier-Journal notes a discussion of government ownership and cites Russia as an example in a broader discourse. The remark frames state control as a comparative touchstone in ongoing policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Louisville Courier-Journal
Russia
The Green Tourist Exposed by a Nervous Smile
A fragment notes how the green color betrays a tourist’s nerves during a first trip. Lurana W. Sheldon comments on Neptune’s vengeance and the universal discomfort of new experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Lurana W. Sheldon
Meat Foods for Man Promotes Meat Diet Evidence
J Edward Giles argues that meat is not necessary for health citing experiments and historical diets. He lists claims about protein intake, urates, toxins, digestion, and disease risks, contrasting meat with cereals and vegetables and citing Japanese and Spartan examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ernest H. Crosby
Crosby
Prof. Chittenden
Yale University
Russia
Napoleon
Leonidas
Thermopylae
J. Edward Giles
New York
City Club objects to delay on Third Avenue tracks hearing
The City Club backs a firm hearing date for the Rapid Transit Commission on the Second and Third Avenue third tracks. Alexander E. Orr, president, was asked to postpone, but the June 28 hearing will proceed to comply with law requiring public notice and two weeks’ advertisement. Opponents say Interborough Company seeks to rush the contract terms while many critics are away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Club
Alexander E. Orr
Rapid Transit Commission
Third Avenue
Interborough Company
Rapid Transit Board
Auction Realizes 10000 From Terry Library Sale
Ten thousand dollars was realized from the dramatic and American historical library of the late William H. Terry at an auction on West Twenty-ninth Street. The Terry prints will be offered again next week. A first edition of Edgar Poe and His Critics by Mrs. Sarah H. Whitman sold for 80 dollars, and The Thes pian Mirror edited by John Howard Payne at age 13 brought 65 dollars. Players of a Century by H. P. Phelps from Augustin Daly’s library sold for 30 dollars, and The Theatrical Inquisitor by McKeene fetched 88 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dramatic and American Historical Library
William H. Terry
Anderson Auction Company
West Twenty-ninth Street
Terry
Edgar Poe
Sarah H. Whitman
Thespian Mirror
John Howard Payne
Rush for Indian lands in Crow territory sparks stampede
Billings Montana June 22 crowds rush to register for Crow lands. Yesterday on the Burlington 200 registered, mostly from Missouri Iowa and Nebraska. Northern Pacific brought many from Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota. Many settlers set up tents and head to the reservation to establish camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Mon
Burlington
Missouri
Iowa
Nebraska
Northern Pacific
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Portrait of Former Chief Judge Parker Installed at Court of Appeals
In Albany on June 22 a 40 by 66 inch oil portrait of Former Chief Judge Alton B. Parker was placed on the west wall of the Court of Appeals. The painting was created by a New York artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Alton B. Parker
Court of Appeals
New York
The Song of the Tip by B. H. Nadol
Poem criticizes graft and tip culture with rhetoric on greed and servility. Describes wealth as a calf shadow and workers as sturdy men across shore, ship, farm, and crafts. Calls out exploitation by those who demand pay and pity the needy while taking advantage of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H.nadol
Norway crowns Haakon and Maud in grand Oslo ceremony
King Haakon VII and Queen Maud were crowned in Oslo as crowds cheered. Dignitaries from Norway and abroad attended. the ceremony featured a royal procession, a bishop’s sermon, and a royal salute from ships and batteries. A state dinner followed with 350 guests including visiting princes and American diplomats. London also marked the event with naval salutes and bells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trondhjem
Haakon VII
Queen Maud
Norway
Christian
Denmark
Harold
Prince Henry
Prussia
Prince
Princess of Wales
Victoria
England
Grand Duke
Michael
Russia
Trondjem
Haakon
Michelsen
Republic
Bergen
Storthing
United States
William Jg. Bryan
E. R. Finch
O. L. Jones
Frederick F. Meyer
New York
Marshall Field
Eddy
Miss Eddy
Chicago
William Wheatley
FE. Hope Slater
Gwynn
Washington
Charles H. Graves
J. H
London
Windsor
Greely Protects Refugees From Removal
Major General Greely refuses to oust refugees from military reservations despite requests from military and civil authorities. He deems their stay necessary for now, acknowledging inconvenience and danger to military administration, while pledging continued aid and supervision of relief for the homeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
San Francisco
Greely
Murphy Buys Canoe Place Property At Shinnecock
Tammany Hall figure Charles F Murphy reportedly purchased the Daniel Fanning property at Canoe Place near Canoe Place Inn and Shinnecock Canal for about 25000 dollars. The land and old house sit on a high bluff. speculation says a clubhouse may be built to entertain Tammany men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverhead
L, IL
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Daniel Fanning
Canoe Place
Shinnecock Canal
Canoe Place Inn
Murphy
John L. Sullivan
Mr. Murphy
Shinnecock and
Tianna Bays
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jersey City
Newark
Sioner
BincHam
Court of Last
Tikhanovitch SaviTzkKy
Psar
Tikhanovitch Savitzky
Czar
Topics OF the Times
Aterday
Boston
Joy Hunt
Viiting Eddyne
Lydia Pinkham
Eddyites
Terry Sale
Crow Reservation
Montana
Parker
Chicago Record-Herald
Uncle Joe
Cannon
Lts
Britain
Tammany Country Club
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