New York Times Publication Price List Fragment
A partial 1005 New York Times page shows subscription rates and office listings. It includes daily and Sunday editions pricing for weekly, monthly, and yearly plans, plus special foreign postage charges. The fragment mentions offices in New York Philadelphia London and pricing details for various editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Putte Monies
Times Square
Sprkes Street
Baridincee
West
125Th Street
Wall Street
Broads Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Pubric. Ledger
London
Queen Victoria Street
B. C
New York Times Offers Mail Subscriptions Nationwide
Readers can receive the Daily and Sunday Editions by mail to any U S address for 75 cents per month. Orders may be placed through newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Whitelaw Reid Urges Careful Anglo American Ties
In London Whitеlaw Reid argues that Anglo American relations are already strong and should be kept robust without entanglement in European politics. He notes British admiration for US unity and cites President Roosevelt’s peace efforts as proof of prudent, independent policy for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Whitelaw Reip
London
Great Britain
United States
Roosevelt
Batfourr
BalFour
America
Baireich
Europe
Balfourr
Roosevult
The Tax on Savings and State Scandals
An unsigned editorial argues that savings bank deposits, largely from modest savers, should not fund politics through taxes. It condemns a controversial State Department appointment as a surface fix masking deeper failures, detailing Bowen and Loomis controversies and the administration's handling.
Germany’s Isolation and the Morocco Crisis
The article argues the German Emperor’s Morocco moves damaged Franco German ties and provoked Britain, not France, favoring a view that Germany miscalculated how France and Britain would react. It notes French resentment, British hostility, and the risk of provoking England while Russia remains limited on Germany’s eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Russia
Germany
England
Morocco
South Africa
Great Britain
Repeal of Bank Deposit Tax Favored as Burden on Savers
Editorial argues against taxing bank deposits, calling it double taxation on savers. It cites real estate and conservative securities as investment bases, urges repeal, and criticizes political and state waste while noting Loomis and the Panama affair context. The piece questions the President’s France trip linked to Loomis and calls for ending the scandal with minimal trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Loomis
Senate
Larger Exports Jump in May Led by Cotton and Bread Goods
The Bureau of Statistics reports a strong rise in exports in May with cotton and bread stuffs at the forefront. Compared with last May, exports rose by over 20 million dollars in these two classes, accounting for about two thirds of the month’s overall export gain of roughly 34 million dollars, while imports rose by about 12 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
May foreign trade shows record surplus for eight years
The data table outlines May figures with exports and imports by year. Notable peaks include 1905 and 1901 with large surplus in foreign trade totaling over 216 million dollars for the May period.
Immigration reform and the need for smart distribution
The piece argues immigration regulation is mature but distribution is flawed with excess in New York while the West and South need workers. It supports Sargent's Ellis Island clearing house to steer newcomers to other regions and notes potential international cooperation with Italy and Japan amid broader policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
South
Seaboard
New York
Sargent
Ellis Island
Withdrawn leaders mark shift after Far East war
The article notes Admiral Alexieff and Grand Duke Alexis leaving high posts as Japan takes control of the Far East. It argues the war caused Russia’s harm and that opposing national aims made negotiated peace unlikely, signaling a political readjustment after the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexieff
Grand Duke
Alexis
Far East
Japan
Russia
Radium clock prompts questions about 2000 year guarantee
The letter questions a so called radium clock guaranteed to run 2000 years. It asks who provided the guarantee and its backing, how it will be fulfilled, whether it includes a patentable perpetual motion idea, and how wear would be prevented over such a long span. The text notes the vast time frame and challenges of sustained motion and lubrication.
Citizens letter urges re enactment of franchise bills
A June 23, 1905 letter to the New York Times argues for re enacting laws to strip the Board of Aldermen of franchise grants and delay effects until January. The writer suggests using an extra legislative session to avoid constitutional risk and promotes transferring power to the Board of Estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Board of Aldermen
Board of Estimate
New York
Where Paris Has the Best of It
A letter to the editor from New York dated June 23 1905 asks why Paris enjoys cool air in its subway on hot days while New York does not. It notes Paris dispatches reporting the underground air and contrasts it with American conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Petersburg
Japan
Russia
Manchuria
Alexieff
Korea
Gensan
Korietz
Paris
New York Times
New York
Where the Skylarks Are
A Times correspondent reports thousands of New Yorkers planned pilgrimages to Long Island to hear skylarks. He Details the best transit: Flatbush Avenue car to Church Avenue east, stop at East Fifty third Street, then walk several blocks south through fields where skylarks are abundant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Today
Case of Pie Versus Tart In Linguistic History
The London Chronicle discusses whether pie or tart is the original term. Philology traces tart to Latin tartus and notes pies derive from magpie or pica, linked to mixed contents. Medieval humor may have named edible pies after the pica type and the mixed pages of printed text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Skeat
Morton and the Equitable Critique of Morton
Policy holder letters criticize President Roosevelt’s defense of Morton at Equitable Life. The Santa Fé rebate scandal is labeled illegal, with questions whether Morton knew or ignored it. The writer urges appointing an unblemished leader to restore trust for all policy holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Paul Moston
The
Santa Fé
Morton
Equitable Life Trust
Caesar
Equitable
Mr. Morton
United States
Roosevelt
New York
Lobster Hatchery Aids North Atlantic Fleet
A Boothbay Harbor letter describes U S government efforts to save lobsters with a new hatchery and several frames built on Maine granite foundations. The facility hatches 40,000,000 codfish plus an estimated 70,000,000 to 75,000,000 lobsters, with spawn gathered by locals and processed through glass jars and salt water systems before transport to coastal points aboard the Grampus or the Carita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
Boothbay
United States
Hann
United States Fisheries
Grampus
Carita
New York
A. Rusticator
Boothbay, Harbor
Automatic Train Control for Steam Roads Advocated
In a letter by B I Carhart the writer argues for automatic train control on steam railroads similar to that used on express tracks. He says such devices could have prevented deplorable accidents and urges press and public support for widespread adoption to protect passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York Central
Mentor
B. I. Carhart
New York
New York Presidents Debate Root Suitability
The Philadelphia Record cites The Charleston News and Courier arguing that if a Republican President is needed again, Elihu Root is the best successor to Theodore Roosevelt. The piece frames it as an Empire State succession and favors New York as the source of the nation's next leader if the material is strongest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Dem
Charleston News and Courier
Roosevelt
Root
New York
Omitted Respondents Sought in State Enumeration
Thomas E. Brown Jr Supervisor of Enumeration for New York County asks newspapers to publish a plea for readers to send names and addresses of correspondents omitted from the county enumeration. He offers enumeration blanks stamped return envelopes and postal cards with Nassau Street address for readers requesting materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Nassau Street
Thomas E. Brown, Jr
New York County
New York
Little Jack Horner origins traced to Henry VIII era
Atlantic City letter proposes that the nursery ballad Little Jack Horner stems from the seizure of church lands under Henry VIII. It identifies John Horner of Somerset as a key figure and links the plum to the Horner estate, noting the claim was discussed in a Bristol paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Jack Horner
Banbury
Charing Cross
Henry VIII
Monks
Priests, &Co
England
Kingsley
John Sorner
Bath
Frome
Somerset
Horner
John Horner
Hal
Ile
Hlerner
Bristol
H. Smith
Atlantic City
N. J
Paris Mendicity Menacing
Paris confronts a rise in mendicancy as business leaders urge police action in major avenues like Opera and Rue de la Paix. Street beggars sit, obstruct pedestrians, or cling to carriage doors, prompting calls to curb the nuisance and reduce street harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Paris
Avenue de Opera
Rus de la Paix
Rue Royale
Moll Pitcher’s Grave to Receive Mark Amid Veto Reversal
The Carlisle Sentinel reports Gov. Pennypacker vetoed state funds for a monument to Moll Pitcher at Carlisle. Patriotic orders secured a cannon for the grave marking to be set Wednesday, June 28, with Colonial Dames invited to participate in honoring the Colonial heroine’s notable patriotic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Mollie Pitcher
Cailisle
Government control debate with farmers dialogue
A Washington Star fragment shows Farmer Corn tessel debating government expansion. The farmer questions if government should take on more duties, while the other speaker wonders if it already bears enough responsibility to run itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Corn Tessel
No Foreign Relations From Puck
A comic exchange has a reporter asking Mr. Goldwaller if he is related to the nobility. He denies and declares, with a blunt wit, that all his children are called pey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Songs of Schooldays Keepsake Poem Through Time
A nostalgic verse by J. W. Foley reflects on school days and a beloved farm romance. It speaks of longing, memories of foggy mornings, breakfast cakes, and bittersweet farewell as school begins and life moves on. The tone is wistful and intimate.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
New York City
Jersey City
Newark
Petia Eas
Veivage
N.d
NEW York Times Book Review
Arthur
Pavut Jones
Department of State
Bowen-Loomis
Bowen
State Department
Secretary of State
Panama
Mr. Bowen
Caracas
Bown
Ating
City
New
Paul Jones
Republic of France
Mr. Loomis
Quill Club
Colombia
Martinique
Colon
Congress
Count Lamsporrr
Port Arthur
Santa Fe
King Hal
Moll Pitcher
Puck
Mann Wood
Skorn
Arno
Ann
U. J. W. Foley
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