New York Times Daily and Sunday Editions Rates and Offices
The New York Times outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including regional and international mailing options. It lists publication offices in New York and related services along with rates and delivery details for domestic, Canadian, and foreign addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Review of Books
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Wbdekly Financial Review
New York Times
Alaska Coal Lands Controversy and Conservation Debate
The piece argues that cancelling Cunningham claims undermines Alaska development and presses conservationists to back workable law. It critiques Pinchot and Ballinger, notes harsh views toward Pinchot, and discusses the slow progress toward an honest coal land law while Alaska seeks practical coal access and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunningham
Alaska
Pinchot
Ballinger
Fischer
Pincuer
Hardihood
Department
Dennett
Hanrorp
United States Circuit Court
Western
1911 New York Legislature Criticized By Times
The Albany correspondent of The Times condemns the 1911 session as the longest in state history for inefficiency and Tamany control. He praises few, cites Barn and Grapy as capable, and warns that bills are rushed, committees neglected, and courts will soon review enacted laws amid rampant lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
TIMES
Tammany Hall
Senate
Barn
Richmond
Timothy D. Sullivan
Tuomas F. Grapy
Grapy
Sullivan
Assembly
Conservationists Urged to Shape Law for Alaskans
The District of Washington criticizes claims that department views are law and urges conservationists to align laws with realities. It cites steel mills importing ore from China and coke from Belgium and warns against prejudice and overreach while stressing the need for practical legal reforms for those who must obey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alaska
Mystery of Stonehenge Unearthed in Cyrenaica Excavation
Harvard professor Richard Norton son of Charles Eliot Norton announces a Libyan dig near Cyrene revealing tombs and giant monoliths beneath land landmarks. He suggests Stonehenge-like ruins were burial sites prior to Druids and asks who moved the stones and with what engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grecian
Libya
Richard Norton
Harvard
Charles Eliot Norton
Britain
Stonehenge
Cyrenaica
Cyrene
Libyan Tablestones, Shaped In the Pattern of Stonehenge
Norton
Diodorus Siculus
Apollo
Inferior New York Legislature Draws Criticism From Observer
An editorial laments the Democratic majority in Albany for six months of ineptitude and recklessness. It contrasts current lawmakers with past figures Ratings Alps and McCarren and notes Democratic failures to engage independent voters. It warns the party risks its own prospects in next year’s state and national races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State
Ratings
Alps
McCarren
Albany
Congress
New York
Tammany Hall
Princess Clothilde of Italy and Plon Plon Napoleon III
Princess Clothilde, widow of Plon Plon, the Bonaparte cousin, died at 68 after twenty years in widowhood. Once seen as a minor royal figure, she avoided Parisian society, living a quiet life while Plon Plon’s political promise faded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clothilds
Victtoy Emmanuel
Italy
Plon-Plon
Napoleon III
Bonaparte
César
Prince of the Mountain
Napoleon
Clothilde
Paris
Washing the Gowanus would-be harbor cleansing
The editorial condemns diverting Gowanus and Passaic Valley sewage to the harbor opposite that area. It cites New York and New Jersey lawsuits, sanitarians, and Metropolitan Sewerage Commission findings that harbor water is fouler than the Hudson, with higher bacteria counts and lower oxygen. It warns the tides fail to carry away filth and labels the harbor a cesspool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gowanus
Passaic
New York
New Jersey
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
Hudson River
Gowanus Canal
A Chance for the Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts of America, an army for progress and virility, expect to reach about a million members this year. A contingent near Cincinnati faced typhoid from tainted spring water, while many scouts will camp nationwide this summer. Chief Scout Seton says growth remains strong despite the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
Errnet Thompson Seton
College Hill
Cincinnati
Boy Scouts
United States
Typhoid Immunization and Public Health Efforts
The article champions anti typhoid vaccination for civilians mirroring the Army’s example. It highlights Secretary Stimson's vaccination of soldiers, notes Texas camp results, and urges Boy Scouts to promote immunization as a civic duty amid public health debates. It also discusses broader drug regulation concerns and a tongue in cheek piece on metric vs imperial measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Stimson
Boy Scouts
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
United States
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Army
China
England
Frightful Power Grids Alarm Engineers at Chicago
Charles Steinmetz tells the American Institute of Electrical Engineers that safety is not inherent in high power AC systems and calls for limits on power during accidents. R F Schuchardt and B O Schweitzer report findings from Chicago central power plants on constraining energy flow into faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Proteus Steinmetz
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Chicago
R. F. Schuchardt
B. O. Schweitzer
Tenement Bombing and Blackmail Threats Stimulate Police Plan
A long critique of a proposed private detective force against Black Hand style bombers follows a call for large outsider rewards to trap the criminals. It notes public distrust of police methods and urges rewards to outsiders to avoid demoralization within the force. It then transitions to Senator McCumber’s bill aligning drug labeling with Supreme Court rulings and the need to clarify misbranding provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Bingham
110Th Street
McCumber
Taft
Congress
Supreme Court
Nostrum
Osler portrait misinterpreted says Burgess
James Kendall Burgess defends Sir William Osler against press misquotes of his Johns Hopkins farewell address. He notes Osler tested colleagues’ views but did not advocate ending usefulness at sixty or chloroform, cites Osler’s care for age and public health, and recalls Osler’s nearing sixty and his mother’s longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Maxm
United States
The
New York Times
William Osler
Baltimore
Osler
Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins Medical School
James Kendall Burgess
New York
Night Garbage Collections in Manchester Vermont
Letter to the editor praising night time garbage collection by the Street Cleaning Commissioner. The writer urges adopting models from abroad to improve city appearance and asks citizens to prioritize civic pride over minor inconvenience. Addressed from Manchester Vermont, June 25, 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
H. L Backus
Manchester
Midnight Garbage Noise in District Draws Complaints
A reader reports a late night garbage pickup arriving around twelve to disturb quiet streets. The writer blames Commissioner Edwards for noise and dust, arguing if daytime disruption cannot be controlled nighttime disturbances worsen the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Edwards
New York
Fireworks Regulations in New York Streets Questioned
A Marble Hill reader asks The Times for clear police rules on street fireworks. She cites last 4th of July chaos from 5 AM to 11 PM with explosions and gunfire and seeks guidance on whether buying 5 to 6 dollars worth of fireworks will avoid arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
THH Times
M. E. Morgan
Marble Hill
Manhattan
Reader Defends Hempstead Trains Against Critic
A daily Hempstead commuter rebutts Observer No 8 in The New York Times June 23, praising gleaming steel rolling stock as clean and comfortable and urging a Public Service Commission inspection to disprove the criticisms. The letter argues the observer's equipment assessment is unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Observer No. 8
Hempstead
Public Service Commission
Sant Yili Ithe
Public hearing on Dr. A. H. Doty charges opens
The first public hearing into charges against Health Officer Dr. A. H. Doty will be held this morning before Judge Charles N. Bulger and Isaac F. Cohen. The inquiry, before Gov. Dix appointees, will examine quarantine station and hospital conduct at Swinburne and Hoffman’s Islands, with hearings possibly lasting two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Doty
Charles N. Bulger
Oswego
Isaac F. Cohen
Wall Street
Gov. Dix
Supreme Court
County Court House
Bulger
Swinburne
Hoffman's Islands
Dr. Doty
Cohen
Readers weigh editorial power and the yellow press
A reader questions editorial influence and the role of the morning column while defending the classic editorial tradition. The letter argues that powerful visuals and editorials shape opinion, warns against censorship, and links sensationalism to public unrest amid critiques of legislation and courts.
Letter to the Times over Riverside Park
A reader signed A. T. B. criticizes claims about Riverside Park in a June 23, 1911 letter. He attacks the stroller ban on grass, notes children aged 1 to 3 play on gravel and bare paths, and suggests the author emigrate to escape his concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
Riverside Park
Europe
Pacific Coast
New York
Public lash as deterrent for street attacks
A 1911 letter argues for harsher punishment after police assaults, praising past use of the lash in Garroting cases and urging community witnesses and authorities to back officers. The writer, W. H. Blatch, claims the cat o nine tails deters more than imprisonment and notes underreporting of assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Home Secretary
London
W. H. Blatch
Bhoreham
IL. I
Mosquitos and malaria transmission questions
The Times Reader asks if malaria can be contracted only by a specific mosquito bite or also from damp atmosphere and unhealthy surroundings. The letter seeks clarification on transmission pathways and whether non bites environments can cause malaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times Reader
Subway dispute grows as firms resist McAneny report
Borough President McAneny stands firm while Interborough and Brooklyn Rapid Transit seek modifications to the Board of Estimate plan. Public Service Commission delays and executive meetings in Manhattan and Brooklyn signal extended negotiations over elevated lines, fares, and cost allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Mcaneny
Board of Estimate
Public Service Commission
Willcox
Commission
Estimate Board
Brooklyn Company
Anthony Nrady
Wall Street
Mr. Brady
Nicholas F. Brady
Timothy G. Williams
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
J. Horace Harding
Walter G Oakman
McAneny Committee
Tha
Brady
Col. Williams
Brooklyn
Brookelyn Comany
Coney Island
Manhattan
Broadway
Rle
Seth Low
Chamber of Commerce Subway Committee
Gaynor
New York County Committee
Socialst Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aac
NEW York Times Company
S. Ochs, Prest & Tr
B. C. Franck, Sec’y. Ess
All Communications
Times Square
Beekman Street
Rector Street
125Th Street
149Th St
Bergen Ay
Fulton Street
Fuller Building
Hudson St
Broad St
Post
Eles Aes Public Ledger
Michigan Boulevard
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sentier
Friedrichstrasse Bes
Sss
Jersey City
Newark
Tammany
Topics OF the Times
Sir William Osler
P. H.C
Poser
Doty
Grady
Raymond
Greeley
Prentice
Tweed
Thomas Nast
Ernest V. Hubbard
M. D
Subway
B.R.T
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