The New York Times Address and Rate Card Details
The old NYT header lists multiple office addresses in New York City and surrounding areas, with circulation notes, and subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions by mail. It mentions various city locations and business offices, and provides contact and pricing information for subscriptions and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
oGrin
Forelum
Aonw
Canada
NEW Yoors Times
NEW York Times
Bryant
Hope for the Railways in Intermountain Rate Decision
Wall Street contemplates a $12,000,000 refund demand as the Intermountain rate ruling clarifies legal uncertainty. The decision links to future canal traffic and Panama routes, shaping long and intermediate zone-based rates while allowing railways to adjust or raise prices as needed. It signals potential changes in East West freight dynamics and coastward competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commerce Court
Panama Canal
Pacific Coast
Commission
Panama
Atlantic
Pacific
New York
San Francisco
Art of Treaty Making in Senate Debates
Senators discuss two treaties before the chamber focusing on Nicaragua and Colombia. Criticism targets Nicaragua’s proposed canal payment and broader Latin American goodwill, while Colombia faces a costly $25,000,000 settlement and a demanded revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nicaragua
Colombia
United States
Fonseca Bay
Transportation Rates and Railways in Continental Growth
The author argues for lower Eastward rates to boost traffic while coastward rates fall. Growth of mid continental transportation is inevitable, regardless of Panama routes. Criticism of zone rates is noted but they reflect transportation conditions, not malice toward railways. Railways can prosper if the nation does, and no harmful rates can endure. The country and railways share a common fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-Continent
Panama
Tarrytowns lawful response to anarchist unrest urged
Editorial warns against violent acts like throwing eggs or blaring horns and argues that strict lawful enforcement is the only effective remedy. It cautions that anarchists will adapt to such tactics and urges a calm, firm application of both the spirit and letter of the law to end the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrytown
Touching Mexican Policies in Congress
The piece notes representative Mann of Illinois questions President Wilson’s Mexican policy during a session. It praises Niagara Falls mediation, foresees constitutionalist leaders negotiating with the United States and the Mexican federal government, and contends U S support will guide future Mexican governance and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Ilinois
Wilson
United States
Mexico
Niagara Falls
Carranza
Vinson
South American
Wil
Son Rebuffs Expedi Ency Policy, Advocates Hope for Mexico
The record notes a son rejects a policy of expediency and shows patience and zeal in aiding Mexico to help itself, signaling support for self sufficiency and national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Hearst clash tests Chicago Democratic unity in primary era
Mayor Harrison notes Hearst critics vow to oppose Illinois Democratic congressmen while seeking power in New York. The Hearst group may back a New York Senate bid and oppose the administration, risking a Democratic platform clash and possible chaos in the party during the primary campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hearst
Harrison
Illinois
New York
Democratic Congress
Democratic Party
Home Rule Debates Persist Ahead of Asquith Amendment
The article notes continued opposition to Home Rule changes as Lord Crewk hints at Asquith's identical amendment. King Carson rejects a proposal allowing Ulster counties to opt out of six years of home rule. Despite this, the amendment is seen as sufficient to avoid civil war, with further defiance of precedent expected as political tempers flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Crewk
Mr. Asquith
King Carson
Ulster
House of Lords
Great Britain
Sewage Reform Needed to Protect Rivers and Baths
The city faces disease from human and animal waste in rivers and harbor front filth. Filth accumulates in the waterfront sewer mouths, creating a prodigious disease-breeding situation. Public baths may be unsafe without a complete sewage disposal reform.
Defining Moderate Speed in Fog Rules Proposed
Captain Commandant BerKtholf of the Division of Revenue Cutter Service suggests amending the federal collision rule to require every vessel in fog or heavy weather to travel at a speed allowing stopping within sight distance. If visibility ends at the bow, the vessel should halt. Court decisions support such an enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commandant Berktholf
Division of Revenue Cutter Service
Gunda Case Sparks Debate on Animal Confinement
The piece questions whether chaining Gunda the elephant is humane, considering his mental state and public safety. It contrasts zoo ethics with a Birmingham theatre incident where a white and black dancer prompted protests and press reaction about social equality in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosnapay
Bronx Zoological Park
Gunda
Hornapay
Birmingham
Ala
Birmingham News
South
Letter supporting nonpartisan influence of women beyond ballots
A reader argues that women's influence extends beyond voting and is essential to morality. The letter cites Mrs Eno and other female leaders, claiming suffrage may not be necessary as women accomplish much without the vote. It questions suffrage advocates and praises nonpartisan female efforts for public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Eno
M. Eleanor Phillips
New York State Association
New York
Rheta Childe Dorr
Queens
America
Louise Lee Schuyler
Francis Kinnecutt
Helen
Hlarman-Brown
New Canaan
Conn
Athletics for After Life Says Colleges Emphasize Lifelong Sports
The NCAA notes tennis golf swimming hiking dancing and bowling gain value in colleges as lifelong activities. Of 143 schools one third do not support enduring sports. 111000 students show only half engage in organized sports. Spending exceeds 1 million yearly with scant share reaching students. Some colleges push general athletic fields to foster lifelong rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Yale
PEST-LADEN WATERS SURROUND OUR ISLAND
A public health stance condemns reversing a health order closing waterfront bathing pavilions. The Metropolitan Sewerage Commission cites disease germs entering rivers from hospitals homes and labs to warn residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GoLp- Water
Sorrer
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
President and Turkish envoy clash over selling ships to Greece
A lighthearted dispute unfolds between President and the Turkish Ambassador over Greece buying two older U.S. warships. Greece seeks the ships to bolster its fleet while the Turkish side fears peaceful aims mask a military edge, highlighting regional rivalries and national appetites for peace through victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Greece
Washington
Turkey
Soldiers Bearded and Other Hair in Military Customs
A historical musing on military facial hair notes that cavalrymen are said to need facial hair for efficiency, while others may favor beards or beardless looks. The piece argues fashion governs beards across eras and that leaders from civil war times varied in grooming, while conquerors often favored the razor, shaping public impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thevrik
Bathing Suit Design Eases Public Comfort in 1914
William T. Anderson of Brooklyn writes about a one piece style that resembles a shirt and trousers combination, claimed to stay in place and not offend, avoiding officer scrutiny while swimming, with a front fastening shirt and belt secured to the garment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Meverning
William T. Anderson
Brooklyn
Proposing a fog signal locator for ships at sea
The letter argues that whistle signals fail in fog and proposes a device using forward microphones on a movable base line to detect sound direction and distance. It describes a linked headset for officers, an isosceles triangle cue, and a readout showing miles to the source, claiming it would prevent collisions and locate distant sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Iempress
Ireland
Storstid
Petronia
New York
Lestrix
Elias EB
Unprofitable Trade Leaves Journeyman Struggling
A 25 year old Mt. Vernon man recounts eight years as a silversmith journeyman with scarce steady work. He seeks advice on a new career, noting limited experience outside the silver trade and asking for guidance on a permanent start in a different field. He offers to start at 14 or 15 dollars and cites references, church membership, and a past post office exam attempt. He hopes for timely employment to support his large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
Smmiall Wiskey
New York City
Massachusetts
Connecticcut
Methodist Church
Mt. Vernon
Jalee
Pullman Company
K. A. H. Mt. Vernon
N. Y
Preserve Palisades Park from trolley drive plea
Frederick Delano Weekes of New York argues against a trolley through Palisades Park. He praises the park’s untouched beauty along the Hudson and urges the Interstate Park Commissioners to keep the area free from modern improvements for campers, canoeists, and pedestrians. He notes existing trolley routes nearby but favors preserving quiet, natural scenery as a haven of rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
University
Palisades Park
Hudson
Interstate Park Commissioners
Vallsades
Fort Lee Ferry
Frederic Delano Weekes
New York
Bronx Trees Prime Care by Parks Commissioner Whittle
Thomas W. Whittle, Commissioner of Parks in the Bronx, defends street trees against critics in letters signed by a Woman's Municipal League member and a "Tree Lover." He explains prior planting of fragile species and outlines pruning and spraying efforts, noting many trees are dead or dangerous if untreated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tre Times
Bronx
Woman's Municipal League
Tron
Civil Service Commission
Thomas W. Whittle
Corporal Punishment Debate in The Mothers Club Letter
Englishman from Flushing, N Y, June 22 1014 argues against corporal punishment in a New York Times letter to the editor. He contests the Mothers Club secretary’s stance and warns that flogging trains deceit and fear, risks sexual fixation, and harms a child's mind more than it helps morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mothers’ Club
Tedelo
Entor
Rod
Pnglishman
Milk Week Highlights Visit to City Milk Stations
A civic and philanthropic tour visited eight milk stations in Manhattan Brooklyn and Astoria during Babies Week. Notables including Mrs Henry J Villard Dr S Josephine Baker and Dr Haven Emerson inspected clinics serving Syrians Italians Greeks and Irish families with certified milk distributed at seven cents a quart and homes visited for data on child health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Manhattan
Hirooklyn
Henry 3. Villard
Diet Kitcheen Association
Babies’ Welfare Association
S. Josephine Baker
Division of Child Hygiene
City
Charles D. Hirst
City Federation of Women's Clibs
Board of Health
J. G. Norton
Haven Emerson
Stephen () Williams
Hairman
New York Muk
Tor
Calla
Liberty Street
Broadway
North River
Julia Peary
Forest Hills
Mott Street
A. KE. Neergaard
Dr. Neergaard
Hever
W. Seckel
Cherry Street
Ita Bright
Nathan Straits
Market Street
Brooklyn
Yeaterday & Eist
New York
Santiago
United States
Hanh
Abies Hospital
Post Gaaduate
Bellevue
St. Christopher's
Babies” Hospital
der. Abraham Jacobi
Kolt
F. H. Trartlett
Katharine B. Davis
New York Foundling Hospital
Lent Island College Hospital
Coovernceur
Baby Fair on the Street Prompts Town Cry
A text fragment describes a baby fair with a wide range of infants from freckled to bald and toothless. A gentle mother answers a plea about how to improve the baby, noting stubbornness. The piece names Julian Walter Brandeis as author.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
H.C. Franck
Times Square
Beekman Street
Second Street
Paterson
Fe Elizabeth
Ike Cane
Froagi Street
Waawineton
Post Building
Prmavenrmia
Public Ledger Truilding Cwicaoo
Tribune Building
R. Loom
Grope-Democrat
Bankrancise O
Cali
Ford
Mprdom
Waici Hhc
Revue Louis Ip
Grand Kioeeke
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
Newark
Topics OF the Times
Athletics
Roade
Journeyman
Mr. Whittle
Bic
Flushing
Astoria
Julian Walter Brandeis
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