The New York Times Circulation and Rates Notice 1910
The notice lists Daily and Sunday editions rates for subscription by mail and domestic and international addresses. It specifies per week and per month charges, with special rates for Sunday pictorial sections and secondary publications. Summer schedule details include foreign and Canada rates and distribution via newsdealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cccee
Ccees
Praubers
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Congress and the President Taft’s administration pushes key measures
The article credits President Taft for advancing major laws after a fractious Congress. It notes passes on the railroad law with a new Commerce Court, tariff data funding, and land conservation shifts. It criticizes the administration bill approach while praising Taft’s results and warning against future executive overreach.
Ferrero Links American Puritanism to Excessive Wealth Denunciations
In the Atlantic Ferrero argues that U S condemnations of wealth stem from Puritan remnants. He compares American luxury and sensationalist journalism to ancient Rome, claiming Europe now mirrors the Antonine age with lax morality and weakened moral consciousness. The critic notes Europe’s greater extravagance than America and cautions toward moral decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guglielmo Ferrero
Rome
United States
Ferrero
Sutan
Nero
Europe
Frerrero
Lfe
America
London
Paris
Socialism in Church Sparks Debate Over Stage Truths
A dinner for Rev. Irvine prompts Rev. Grant and vestry criticism of the Church of the Ascension for employing him to spread Socialist doctrine. The piece argues against mixing religion with socialism, urging caution and defending church music limited to pastoral work. It then discusses opinions on child actors with reference to Everett W. Lorp and public schooling, defending stage work under supervision and noting historical figures who began on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Irvine
Percy
Tickneery
Grant
Church of the Ascension
Invine
Irvine
The
Ascension
Knight of the Splendid Spur Stirs Cornish Pride
Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch of Cornwall receives knighthood in Britain’s honors list. Known as Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, he is celebrated as a key Cornish writer, Oxford man, yachtsman, and justice of the peace who penned the concluding chapters of Stevenson’s St Ives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Thomas Quiller-Coves
Duchy of Cornwall
Sir Q
Cornwall
Bodmin
Polferro
Fowey
Foy
Troy
Arthur Qduiller-Couch
Couch
Stevenson
St Ives
Troy Town
Oxford
Socialists in Churches Fight for Access and Influence
The author argues that any institution that does not oppose its enemies risks safety. He claims Socialists seek church ties to join church work, and asserts their motive is clear and problematic.
Gov vetoes multiple agricultural school bills urging phased rollout
Governor Hueues vetoes several bills creating a chain of agricultural schools in New York State. He notes existing institutions at Cornell Alleghany St. Lawrence and Madison Counties and cautions against costly new schools before results from current efforts. He suggests focusing on training schools and county demonstration farms to expand access gradually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hueues
Long Island
Coharie
Chenango
Orange
Niagara County
College of Forestry
Syracuse
College of Agriculture
Cornell
Allegany
St. Lawrence
Madison
Smoke on Railroads Brings Damage Award to Bronx Official
A jury awarded damages to J. Harris Jones, Superintendent of Buildings in the Bronx, for loss and injury to property caused by smoke from New York Central locomotives in the yard. If not reversed, the verdict may lead to 200 more suits from local property owners. The case highlights locomotive smoke as a systems issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Harris Jones
Bronx
New York Central
Jones
Railroads Seek Fuel Savings by Reducing Smoke
The railroads shift from electricity to steam in an effort to save coal and cut smoke. Firemen and enginemen must work together to burn coal efficiently, avoid large coal chunks, and use smoke consuming devices while aiming to extend electric traction beyond city limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mn A W. Gress
Pennsylvania Road
American Civic Federation
Stage Children and Child Labor in Theatres Debate
Everett W. Lord of the National Child Labor Committee defends safeguards for stage children against claims of harmless youth acting. He cites data from 1910 New York City-child licensing, noting few children advance to acting fame and many move to reformatories or disability. He argues stage work risks, akin to factory labor, and urges scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett W. Lomp
National Child Labor Committee For
New England
Lorp
New York Times
National Child Labor Committee
Child Labor Committee
New York City
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Children
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Willson
Everett W. Lord
New England National Child Labor Committee
Boston
Mass
Roosevelt Egypt speech earns British gratitude, writer says
H. Hamilton Fyfe argues in New York on June 24 1910 that Roosevelt’s Egypt address earned widespread British appreciation. He contends English support surged after Roosevelt highlighted Western ideals while warning against Egyptian rule by dissenting elites and potential Turkish or German influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Roosevelt
Egypt
Sir Edward Grey
Mr. Roosevelt
Cairo
England
Frank Younghusband
Times
Turkey
Germany
H. Hamilton Fyfe
Cooling Water Bag Pillow For Hot Nights
A simple rubber water bag padded with water serves as a cool pillow to lower body temperature during sultry nights. In five minutes it can bring comfort for hours, with the water warming to tepid in extreme heat and needing periodic changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Quiet children spur harsh protest in New York letter
A reader signing as A Sufferer condemns city children making noise from 7 to 9 pm. The writer considers the problem unbearable and mocks the idea of parenting in the modern world, calling for severe punishment for parents or the disturbed reader. A Mother, New York, June 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Visit to Oberammergau as American tourist observer
A New York editor’s correspondent reports on Oberammergau crowds and the Passion play. The piece praises Judas’s natural performance, notes Christus appears theatrical, and describes Bavarian living rooms and village musicians during a Palm Sunday scene. The letter, dated June 24 1910, offers a tourist’s candid impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oberammergau
Christus
Judas
Fraulein B
Oberammer
Jerusalem
Christ
Judes
Stead
Review of Reviews
Irvine's Case Critiques Socialist Pay and Loyalty
Andret argues a Socialist should not betray principles for pay. He condemns Irvine as a faithless employee who took money from wealthy backers and denounces accepting roles in Socialist media while endorsing Rooseveltian critique. He urges resignation and repayment if in debt, urging strict party integrity from Socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Irvine
New York
Proposed tax law to ease rents by taxing personal property
Charles F. MacLean of Harlem urges a legislative act to drop the offset of personal debts in personal taxation and to tax high incomes. He argues this would reduce real estate levies, lower rents for wage earners, and stimulate business while protecting privacy through minimal disclosure. He cites New York City’s 1910 valuations and advocates a broad personalty tax plus income tax above comfortable levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorkimes
Greater
New York
Great Britain
Charles F. Macleam
Harlem
Protests over National Guard Fourth of July Parade
In New York on June 24 1910 a writer defends the planned Fourth of July parade of the National Guard against officer protests. He argues most opposition comes from higher ranks and that attendance will be typical, with many officers and enlisted men choosing to stay away or participate as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Guard
New York
Fourth for the Children Patriotism Campaign Letter
Henry J. Wilson of New York urges a Fourth of July effort to entertain and teach children, especially those with foreign parents. He asks owners of autos and trolley lines to offer free rides to parks and beaches for patriotic gatherings, uniting districts from east side to Bronx and Coney Island area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Bronx
Coney Island
Prospect Park
Free Trade In Murderers Emerges From Editor Letter
The writer argues that self confessed murderers may evade punishment due to international quibbles and urges a world convention and constitutional amendment to establish free trade in murderers as a universal principle. The letter presents a provocative plea for stronger global and national action to ensure justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
The Graduate Seeks Prestige Then Returns to Humble Post
A humorous verse by Minna Irvoc ponders a college graduate who boasts of algebra and Greek, aims for lofty roles like bank president, yet finds himself in a modest job earning seven dollars weekly when the year ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minna Irvoc
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8. Ochs
T & Tr
B. C. Franck
See
Times Square
Beekman Street
Wall Street
Broadway
Ashington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
s.Public Ledger
Hicago
Michigan Ave
Ndon
Fleet St
E. C. Aris
Rue du Sentier Erlin
Friedrichstrasse
Sewer Eeen
Jersey City
Newark
Finterea
Congress
Taft
Senate
Tart
Commerce Court
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Commission
Tariff Commission
William H. Taft
Theodore Rooosevelt
Postal Savings Bank
White House
House
Arizona
New Mexico
Taw
Apostles of
Music
Church
Francis Wilson
Rachel
Salvini
Forrest
Joseph Jefferson
Society For the Prevention of
MR. Irvine
College Academy
Varsity
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!