New York Times 1905 Rates and Publication Details
The page lists publication schedules and subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates per week month and year. It notes multiple offices in New York Jersey City and Newark and mentions international postage for foreign delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
Spruce Street
Hache Sc
Sean
West
Blotin Street
Broad Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Public Leager Building
London
Queen Victoria Street
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
F.c
Sian Tree
Craig Wale
Baie Eta E Pin Pratee
NEW Youth Times
Reese
New York Limes Offers Postal Editions at 16 Cents
The notice advertises the Daily and Sunday Editions of The New York Limes mailed nationwide for 16 cents monthly. Readers may place orders via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Limes
Pressure for Federal control of railroads exposes Roosevelt’s flaws
In a Williams College address critics condemn Roosevelt for pushing national supervision of industry. They cite the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe case and allege his stance shields wrongdoers, questions federal enforcement, and questions future benefits of national regulation.
The Chinese Counter Boycott Grows More Serious
The Chinese counter boycott deepens as Chinese merchants abroad join the action. Officials denounce it, but merchants in Penang and the Malay Peninsula reportedly join. The issue may force Pacific Slope congressmen to weigh trade benefits against political pressure and insult toward Chinese people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Slope
United States
China
Penang
Malay Peninsula
Tien- Tsin
Lord Kitchener and British Army in India Debate
The piece critiques Lord Kitchener and British Army practices in India, calling officers mostly frivolous amateurs and condemning corruption scandals. It argues that Britain’s army modernization lags, risk from Russia persists, and defense of India hinges on an obsolete structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badmn-Powell
Lord KitcheNer
India
BaLrovur
House of Commons
United States
Great Britain
Batfour
Asia
Russia
Japan
Lord Kittchener
British India
Roosevelts clash over federal power and railroad rebate case
The article argues about enforcing the law and questions Roosevelt's use of federal supervision. It notes the Atchison Railroad rebate case and challenges future laws granting more powers. It contends Roosevelt may not reconcile his professed principles with his actions and urges restraint in public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RooseVinr
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fé
United States
Atchison Road
Paul MorTon
Navy
Roosevelt
Beelzebub
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Atchison Railroad
Mr. Tookelvelt
Organization of the British Army in Question After South Africa
The passage recalls Wellington’s refusal to describe the army for a foreign inquirer as a past fear, and notes the improved British performance in South Africa plus Lord Kitchener’s stature. It suggests the public may demand reforms or dissolution of the army’s organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Duke of Wellington
South Africa
Lord Kitchener
Civil Service Inquiry Should Seek Fair Merit System Result
The editorial urges caution in declaring the Municipal Civil Service inquiry free of violations. It argues the State Commission cannot judge the record without full access and emphasizes merit system fairness beyond party lines. It expresses hope the State Commission's findings promote improved city administration and impartial application of the merit principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallyy
Municipal Civil Service Commission
State Commission
Tally
Municipal Commission
Sion
Prospects of Cotton Crop Stir Markets
The report by Theodore H. Prick on the cotton crop suggests a potential yield of 9,349,000 bales versus last year’s 12,000,000. He cautions this is not a crop estimate but notes per acre production two years ago could cap the total, signaling a possible 21 percent drop with market prices reacting to the forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore H. Prick
Subway ventilation debate taints ammonia plan as futile
The Rapid Transit Commission denies any intent to install an ammonia refrigeration plant in the Subway, urging that ventilation is a mechanical issue needing section by section study. Expert help will assess bacteriological aspects to confirm air safety and address odor from motor oil, not pathogens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid Transit Commission
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners
Russians Exaggerate Victory Claims In War Reports
The piece mocks Russian field statements of imminent success while noting a Cotpher Cotpher story about confusing more with enough. It implies Russian diplomats use nuance, but frontline troops may actually seek more rather than end the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotpher RT
Time for Mrs Rogers delayed again by legal pleas
Gov Bell delays Mrs Rogers death sentence again to December eight amid appeals for humane review. Federal judges consider colorable excuses while public debate questions capital punishment. The St Albans Messenger calls for dignified legal review over swift punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Bell
Vermont
H. H. Wheeler
Federal Court
United States Supreme Court
St. Albans
Messenger
Roosevelt Gains Russian Favor On Peace Advice
Correspondence reports President Roosevelt as the most popular figure in Russia, with Tsarskoe Selo leaning toward his counsel amid peace sentiment and reverses. His insight and Ambassador's tact helped secure a moment for his advice the Hague initiator could not refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Roosevelt
Russia
Tsarskoe Selo
St. Patersburg
Conquering Hero’s Three Wishes
A Japanese naval hero declares three requests to the Mikado after a noble service. He asks to avoid a triumphal arch a house or a public kiss from the girls, seeking modest civic honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Mikado
A Plea for Music in American Education
Alfred B. Smith urges Andrew Carnegie to endow music education as he argues America lacks a conservatory and adequate institutions. He contends endowments are needed to foster true American musicians, improve popularity of music, and elevate cultural stature. He calls the public to support musical education beyond literature gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Andrew Carnegie
Horatio C. King
United States
Alfred B. Smith
New York
Solomons test questioned after NY stray dog incident
An Upper West Side letter reports a Park encounter where a police officer drew a revolver at a stray dog, questioning whether the animal could be shot in the presence of a woman and child. The writer describes differing police conduct and asks about stray dog handling and painless disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
One Hundred and Sixth Street
Solomon
Idealism Clarified Against Eddyism in 1905 Letter
A New York letter criticizes labeling a philosophical idealism as an Eddy-led movement. The writer argues that idealism asserting real existence is ancient, predating Mrs. Eddy and widely supported by Edwards Berkeley Hume and Huxley, and should not be tarnished by association with a religion tied to copyright profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Jonathan Edwards
Bishop Berkeley
David Hume
Prof
Huxley
Mrs. Eddy
Idealist
New York
Disaster near Mentor hits fast eastbound train
The Eastbound Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern suffered a terrible accident at Mentor Ohio at 9 25 p m on Wednesday night. Reports say the crash underscores the danger posed by unprotected facing point switches and the lack of distant signals on high speed routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Gazette
Twentieth Century Limited
Mentor
Ohio
Lake Shore
Michigan Southern
Rostand Finishes New Play Chanteclair with Birds
Paris report says Rostand completed the verse satire Chanteclair a feathered drama featuring sixty characters and Aristophanean wit. Coquelin elder will star as Chanticleer with Galpaux as Blackbird, Mme Simone le Bargy as Quail, and Augustine Leriche as Perroquet. opening next season after L Attentat. Rostand plans three months of rehearsals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Paris
M. Rostand
Cambo
Coquelin the Elder
Chanticleer
Cocq
M. Galpaux
Mme
Simone le Bargy
Perroquet
Augustine Leriche
A Cheap Lot of Millionaires
A Detroit Free Press piece recounts Judge Swan in a US District Court session with lumber magnates and ship owners. A newsboy asks to change a quarter, prompting a swaggering exchange where a millionaire offers a paper in return, underscoring a flashy but modest moment among the wealthy litigants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detrot
Swan
United States District Court
Diction Critique Calls Out Vulgarism In Address
In New York on June 17 1905 a discussion of Dr Butler’s diction targets the use of like as a preposition and as an adverb. The writer argues dignified language suits a commencement address and cautions against idiomatic expressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Butler
Times
Dr. Butler
New York
Regulating Medical Practice in New York State
Dr. I M Heller argues for a single medical board and uniform licensing across all schools and practices. He insists on fundamental medical principles and a four year course, opposing lax entry for eclectics homeopaths and osteopaths, urging strict enforcement of existing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
I. M. Heller
M. D
New York
Old-Time Currency Letter Describes Three-Dollar Bill
A Florida reader recounts a June 12 Times article about Old-Time Currency. She details a three-dollar bill linked to Dr. Carpenter of Trumansburg with the double circle birds and the motto Extus in Dubio Est on one side and a potential map motif on the reverse. The bill bears number 3880 and the signature ink resembles Wing or Wiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Trumansburg
Congress
Baltimore
Tke Wing
Wiley
Mary Carpenter Dutcher
Sorrento, Fla
Italian Nobles as Farmers in Campagna Romana
From Rome, the Pall Mall Gazette notes Roman nobles blend aristocracy with farming. Princes Colonna, the Duke Catenani, Rospiglios, and Torlonia oversee estates. Torlonia starts a tobacco plantation to curb imports while Italy relies on America, Turkey, and Egypt for tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pall Mall Gazette
Rome
Colonna
Caetani
Campagna Romana
Rospiglios
Leopoldo Torlonia
Syndic of
Crispi
Leo XIII
Campagna Romiana
Italy
America
Turkey
Egypt
Electric Fan Cold Link to Dust in Air
A Philadelphia doctor notes that electric fans cause sore throats when used in closed rooms. Air stirred by the fan reuses dusty indoor air, unlike when a window provides fresh air. To avoid symptoms, position the fan so outside air circulates through an open window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
False Sympathy and Justice in the Rogera Case
Everett P Wheeler argues in defense of capital punishment and against clemency in the Rogera murder case. He asserts the need to protect innocents, critiques public sentiment, and cites ethical aims of punishment and risk of mistaken mercy. He contrasts male and female criminality and warns against restoring leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Rogera
Wellington
Everett P. Wheeler
New York
Acclimatizing Song Birds and their Spread
Readers discuss the skylark in America noting its 40 year acclimatization from New York to Long Island and the West Coast. Portland introduced larks in 1889 and 1892 with European goldfinch already naturalized near New York City. Kerrville Texas reports June 10, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
America
Europe
New York
Long Island
Portland
Oregon
California
Washington
New York City
Gulf States
Mountain Texas
Kerrville
Texas
Rail track safety concerns after Mentor Ohio 105 wreck
Trackman warns that an open switch and high speeds create serious danger. He argues switches are weak points, require interlocked signals, and need government supervision to prevent reckless speed and deteriorating conditions on busy lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Central
Mentor
Ohio
Fair Charmers Hint at Executive Legislative Tension
A clipped note argues the executive and legislative branches clash over participation and control, citing Loomis and Morten as examples of how smoothly things might run if legislative influence were withdrawn. Date cited is June 2. FATF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Loomis
Morten
New York
Ambiguous OCR Note from The Waskinston Star
Fragmentary OCR text from The Waskinston Star hints at trust and honesty themes with garbled phrases and unclear subjects. Difficult to extract a coherent event or named entities from the readable portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waskinston Star
Outing Poem by Frank H. Sweet
A fragmentary poem describes a grassy spot and forget me nots with sky above. Birds sing as the speaker rests on the ground, dreaming time away and forgetting the city heat until returning to the busy street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Sweet
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
New York Post Office
Williams College
Lousevelt
Isast
Dal
the Civil Service Inquiry
Topics OF the Times
Mrs. Rogers
Carnegie
Rostand
Brooklyn
Les
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