New York Times Subscription Rates in 1900
The notice lists daily and Sunday editions rates for the New York Times and related publications. It details prices by week month and year, plus foreign postage, and gives mailing and contact options from the Publication Office and News Dealer network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW ‘York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
Prest & Tr
Cc. Franck
W.e.ee
THE
NEW York Times
Financial Review
Canada
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Bryant
Tariff reform and tax policy ignite congressional debate
The article argues about corporate taxation methods and the Inter State Commerce Commission standards for earnings and income, warning that tax on taxes could distort figures. It discusses limits to public spending, potential consequences of taxation as wealth equalization, and the political fallout for Aldrich Republicans and tariff reform in upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bryan
Springfield Republican
Brian
United States
Cuevenano
Cleveland
New York
Kings County
McKane
Tart
Aldrich
Tarr
House
Arbitration debate on Georgia negro firemen case
The piece argues that arbitration cannot bind mobbers and notes that governors Brown and Smith shape the dispute as railway economics rather than race. It contends negro firemen work well, face exclusion from engineers ranks, and suggests unrest stems from active rioters rather than workers. It also references polar exploration reports and peary and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Brown
Gov. Smith
Tax funds diverted from objects to which they are devoted
Reading fragment notes money from taxes is allocated away from its defined objects to other uses. The passage suggests concern or discussion about reallocation and oversight of government funds. This compact item highlights budgeting shifts and governance questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarr
Congress
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Commission
Roosaver
Harop Cox
New York
United States
Washington
Arctic Pole Weather Report and Harsh Winds
An observer discusses extreme cold with readings from four thermometers showing 72 to 6814 degrees below zero and notes wind pressures. Col Feilden recalls harsh conditions in Hilesmere Land making a short trip to the fire hole nearly stop his heart. The Royal Geographical Society debated the topic at its last meeting amid campouts and exploration talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurrep H. Horrison
Col. Feilden
Hilesmere
Royal Geographical Seat
Es Piento
Delusion and Its Consequences in Social Inquiries
A critical essay questions white women teaching Asiatic men and warns of moral danger in cross racial religio cultural teaching. It argues male educators from the East should be considered, exposing biases and potential abuse while noting the need for police protection. Cape Cod canal plans are praised for opening trade routes, reducing voyage peril, and challenging the New Haven railroad monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Panama
Panama Canal
New York
Boston
Nantucket
Cape
New Haven Road
The Mistaken Belief About Thunderstorms
The article argues that rapid moisture condensation creates invisible waves and that thunderstorms are visible and audible, challenging common credit given to storms. It notes the practical insignificance of the error but urges clarity in reasoning about cause and effect.
Woolman Journal Respected Amid Slavery Antislavery Echoes
Gertrude King asserts John Woolman’s Journal deserves a place on Prof. ENot’s list beside The Pilgrim's Progress. She traces Woolman’s influence from early Quaker emancipation efforts to 1790 memorials to Congress and links Woolman’s humane spirituality to abolitionist roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Top Times
Eliot
John Woolman
Enot
Pilgrim’s Progress
Jonathan Edwards
New England
Edwards
Woodman
Colonies
Woolman
United States
George Fox
Barbados
America
Philadelphia
New England Yearly Meeting
Society of Friends
Benjamin Lundy
Pennsylvania
William Lloyd Garrison
Whittier
Charles Lamb
Henry Crabb Robinson
Benjamin Franklin
John Greenleaf Whittier
New International Encyclopedia
Encyclopaedia Britannice
Gertrude King
New York
The Guilty Government and Pension Swindle Critique
Albert R. Gallatin argues in a 1909 letter that government scandals over the American Sugar Refining Company pale beside a massive pension fraud. He contends exposing pension fraud would curb taxpayer looting and reduce inspectorate costs, urging focus on government corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Albert R. Gallatin
New York
England Should Act Promptly Editorial Opinion
An editorial from the New York Times urges Britain to strike at once if war with Germany is inevitable, arguing England’s navy is prepared and should not wait for Germany to initiate. Pownal-Alpin, late R. N.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The
New York Times
Tom
Great Britain
Germany
Pownal-Alpin
R. N
New York
Public protest urged over Sixtieth Street conditions
A New York resident laments the ongoing disruption on Sixtieth Street between Park and Lexington Avenues. He notes the block was torn up and relaid, then reopened days later, and has seen workers cutting stone at 6 A.M. each day for about two months. The letter questions the unnecessary annoyances caused by the prolonged construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sixtieth Street
Park
Lexington Avenues
New York
Forceful stance on China policy and border control
The memorandum urges a vigorous official policy in China to protect national interests. It critiques immigration and advocates strong measures at the border. It mentions bankers brokers and a few launders and misstates racial terms. The note includes a garbled line about ALTER STEPTON and a business reference with two individuals and a date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
China
Alter Stepton
Jane
Editor's Letter Questions Missionary Women and Chinese
A reader questions the so called missionary spirit in editorials on Let Men Teach the Chinese and mocks sentimental young women who teach Chinese, asking if innocence and feminine curiosity justify such engagement and whether fate of Elsie Sigel should deter future missions among the Chinese. The letter by Lorana W. Sheldon challenges motives and outcomes of cross racial teaching ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsip Stein
East
New York Time
Elsie Sigel
Lorana W. Sheldon
New York
Converted? The debate over missionary Chinese teaching
The letter argues against women teaching in Chinese Sunday schools citing scandals and alleged improper behavior. It recalls Elsie Sigel's murder case and claims male or elder teachers would be safer. The writer doubts genuine Christian conversion of Chinese charges and suggests Chinese people exert influence on the teachers. Brooklyn reader, June 21, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Elsie Sigel
Brooklyn
Arrest of Chinese Men and White Women in Brooklyn Laundry
A morning report recalls the arrest of three Chinese men and three white women at a Brooklyn laundry. Crowds jeered as the prisoners were taken to police HQ. The writer argues blame lies with the women and defends humanitarian standards in a provocative editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Brooklyn
Bret Harte
Victor Roville
New York
Characteristics of Chinese Pupils and Male Teachers
Letter from Laureatius dated June 21, 1909 discusses gender dynamics in a Chinese Sunday school linked to Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The writer recalls teaching as a substitute and notes Chinese pupils showed no interest when the teacher was male, suggesting cultural resistance to male instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New York
Laureatius
Age bias in business men over fifty criticized
A letter to the editor argues against age discrimination in hiring and patronage. The writer contends that public policy should not penalize firms run by owners over 50, noting ethical concerns and potential economic impacts.
Queensboro Bridge Nomenclature Debate in 1909
In a June 21, 1909 letter from New York, the writer urges a consistent spelling for Queensboro Bridge. He warns against varied forms such as Queens boro, Queens Borough, or The Bronxboro and cites parallels with Chautauqua and Dutchess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Queensboro ’’ Bridge
Queens ”’ Bridge
Queens Borough
New York
Queens
Queensboro
Brydklynboro
Bronck
Bronx
Bronxboro
Pittsburg
Pittsburgh
Allegany
Alleghany
Allegheny
Newburg
Newburgh
Chautauqua
Dutchess
Gov Hughes urges stand by ideals on Fourth of July
Gov. Hughes addressed Colgate University Phi Beta Kappa members urging balance between technical training and liberal study. He warned college graduates against corruption, urging integrity, prudent resource use, and steadfastness in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
N. Y
Gov. Hughes
Colgate University
Phi Beta Kappa Society
Papinian
Marshall
A Webster
Mary
Radium Gift From Mrs Reid To San Mateo Hospital
Mrs Whitelaw Reid wife of the U S ambassador to Great Britain has presented a small amount of radium to the Red Cross Guild Hospital of San Mateo for experimental use. The hospital is near the home of D O ls father of Mrs Reid, the place where she grew to womanhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Whitelaw Reid
United States
Great Britain
Red Cross Guild Hospital
San Mateo
Boens
D. O. Ls
Reid
Nurse's Claimed Typhoid Cure Needs Proof Before Shown
A trained nurse says she discovered a remedy for typhoid fever that will cure in three days but must publish a letter to publicize it. Physicians would debate its merit and the public would need demonstration, akin to a moon-rocket claim. New York, June 21, 1909. PHYSICIAN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Information for Travelers and Rail Booklets
A letter from B F Hardesty of New York dated June 21 1900 discusses railway town guides. He references the editorial Information for Travelers in the June 16 issue and notes producing a Lehigh Valley Railroad booklet showing towns and scenery along the line for about ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Denver & Rio Grande Railway
Lehigh Valley Railroad
B.F. Hardesty
New York
The Ways of Fate and a Sudden Whack
A terse verse recounts Fate’s hard hit and a mystery fault followed by an unexpected second strike, as the speaker reflects on blame and cause amid a playful confrontation with La Touche Hancock.
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E. C
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Rue du Sender
Berlin
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
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Elsewhere
Justice Brewer
Austin Vs
Tennessee
Haruan
Regulation of Commerce
Oy Calvert
Wilson
St. Louis
Charles Sommis
Springfield
New York Tribune
Ohio
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Minnesota
Indiana
Kansas
Missouri
Iowa
Montana
Georgia
Pole
Strahan
Peary
Caeni
Topics OF the Times
Island
Jersey Ward
Dr. Eliot
Ce C
Colgate
San Mateo Red Cross Guild
Serted
Hancoch
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