The New York Times June 27 1914 Publication and Rates
The New York Times announces subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates. It lists multiple domestic and foreign mail addresses and offices, plus book reviews, the Times Index, and printing locations in New York and beyond. The notice provides pricing in cents and dollars and notes mailing rates to Canada and other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Mail
Canada
NEW York Times Book Review
NEW York Times Index
New York Times
Neies
Bryant
Encouragement for business leaders in national policy
The President addresses Virginia editors predicting a boom and urging businessmen to back advised legislation. He argues business leaders must cooperate with Congress to enact measures and create certainty, noting currency reform relief and urging support for a commission bill against unfair trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Congress
Law and fairness under common conscience in national policy
The passage argues laws must be equal for capitalists and unionists, enforceable and fair to all. It stresses law governs conduct, not business discretion, and defines common law as the standard for judging the President's constructive legislation, condemning statutes that fail to express it.
TRUE PAN AMERICANISM AND MEXICO POLICY
The United States asserts it has not submitted or been humiliated in Niagara Falls mediation. It recalls the Tampico incident as punishment and continues to hold Vera Cruz. Pan Americanism is shown by cooperation with South American republics to stabilize Mexico and establish a stable government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Niagara Falls
Tampico
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Niagara
Falls
South America
America
North
Humphrey Reveals Capitol Fences and Political Woes
A Washington representative accuses President and fellow lawmakers of blocking legislation and keeping seats empty to protect personal interests. He envisions fences along the Pacific and elsewhere as symbolic wreckage while Congress stalls and members collect salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Washington
Capitol
Hummppuyreyy
Potomac
Mr. HumMrarey
Pacific
Claflin Failure Reflects Old Banking System Flaws
The Times notes the Claflin collapse as a relic of a bygone credit era when currency via bonds and two name paper disguised obligations. It warns that thousands of banks funded inflated assets, masking total debts and unregulated credit. When assets shrink, the system falters.
Interior bankers to guide new money system over Money Trust
The piece argues for representative interior bankers to manage the Federal reserve and curb the Money Trust. It notes that credit should not be unleashed by disorderly banks and that centralized supervision will prevent overextension and chaotic rediscounting across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Interior Provinces
Salem Calamity and the Witches House Fire
The piece recalls the Salem fire that destroyed the Witches House and other Puritan remnants. It notes Salem’s transformation into a manufacturing hub, calls the disaster a calamitous but hopeful event, and predicts a new, improved city rising from the ashes with sympathy for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corron MatTueEnr
Salem
Providence
Gallows Hill
New England
Japan and United States clash over race and property laws
The exchange between Secretary Bryan and the Japanese government centers on California laws restricting naturalized aliens from owning property. Japan cites treaty rights and race prejudice as core issues, while Bryan frames it as a judicial question and economic in origin. The dispute has cooled but remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ervan
Japan
California
Bryan
OaHinpa
3Ryan
United States
Secretary Ryan Seeks Peace Tactics With Japan
The article notes Secretary Ryan believes talking about issues even when ending seems near is good diplomacy. He used this approach in a celebrated peace treaty series and applied it to Japan, keeping the burning question quiet for a year while public anger cools in both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Japan
Roosevelt Against Fusion in Progressive Party Struggle
The piece argues Col. Roosevelt opposes fusion with Republicans, risking splits across states. It notes Water F. Brown and Joan M. Parker aided the stance, Garfield pursues Governor, and Louisiana and Indiana hints shift. It questions whether Republicans would back a Progressive nominee to beat Democrats, contemplating a possible Colonel Roosevelt candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Ohe
New York
Water F. Brown
Ohio
Joan M. Parker
Louisiana
Wittman
Gak- Vield
Beveridge
Barnes
Court of Appeals
Independent press and the high price versus circulation
The piece argues that large circulation sustains independent newspapers more than high prices or subscriber counts. It cites advertisers and news value, recalls past “trending notices,” and notes Massachusetts politics and a humorous statehouse scene with Mulvaney and Sawyer, highlighting editorial independence and journalistic integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asec
Marsiane
Oso
Suffrage in Queens Advocates Women as Civic Stewards
Mary Garret Hay vice chairman of the New York Woman Suffrage Party argues that queens County voters failed to use their power, that women’s inclusion could have prevented corrupt outcomes, and commends Mrs Eno and other suffrage workers for courageous public service. The letter supports female political participation as essential to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Eleanor Phillips
Queens County
Eno
Mary Garret Hay
Woman Suffrage Party
New York
Times on Gunda and Press Consternation
The Times defends its stance on Gunda the elephant at the Bronx Zoo, arguing the issue is misunderstood by Dr. Hornaday and denying calls for slaughter. It criticizes universal negatives in logic and condemns press generalizations while defending constructive debate on animal care.
Hornaday denounces Gunda campaign and threats
In a June 26 1904 letter from New York Hornaday condemns a sustained attack on the Zoological Park and its elephant Gunda. He warns readers away from Charles H. George and accuses editors of inflaming a public call for harming the animal, urging two options: leave Gunda or end his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Yadelph S. Ochs
B.C. Franck
NEW York Times
Bryant
Times Square Times Annex
Brawsway
Heckman Street
Wall Street
Second Street
Park Avenue
Eitenbeth
Broad Street
Post Building
Pitcameepeta
Dger
Macon
Te Nine
e-Democrat Butlding Ban Francisco
Call
Borer
Ford Buildine Texpan
Mall East
Aesitor
Louis le Grand Basis
Friedrichstrasse
Aditar
The
Times
Zoologieal Park
George
Zoological Park
Zoological Society
S.fo Oca
New York City
Charles 2
fimMia
Gunda
New York
Creorgea
Tienda
Beara
Charles J. George
Mr. George
Crum
the Times
Delonge
Charles H. George
WW. T Hornaday
May Move St Andrew's Court House Site Plans
Proceedings recount a heated discussion over relocating the Court House site to a new avenue. Father Luke Eyers and Lawrence Moore of the Real Estate Board oppose the move, urging a careful review before any action. The hearing ends with the vote on commencing proceedings postponed to next Thursday, with no public discussion then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Aminow
Luke Eyers
St Andrew's
Lawrence Mof Metinire
Real Matate Board
Pepespar
Meluire
Mike
Lowell
Owrera
McAleny
Conor
Arneb
Manhattan Bridge
Pourth
Third Avenues
McGuire
McAneny
Comderinmnafio Procesttines
Gunda’s Feelings on Elephant Confinement at the Zoo
A reader questions Dr Hornaday and keepers for portraying Gunda the elephant as happy in 80 years of confinement. The letter argues humane treatment and better quarters, citing a $10,000 value and demanding improved enclosure for the largest of its kind in captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Dr. Hornaday
Keepers P
Gunda
Hiornaday
Gunida
New York
Deserter reports on noisy Broadway Mousetrap cars
The New York Times notes complaints about the rear motors of the new Broadway Mousetrap ears, which reportedly gurgle arch and hiss in riders’ ears. The article claims they cost the company $6,000 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New
New York
Land of Long Ago in Annie O Connor Poem
A nostalgic poem by Annie O Connor evokes memory of childhood amid spring scenes. Refrains of laughter and meadow songs contrast with blurred vision and tears as the speaker longs for a distant past called the Land of Long Ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Axo
Gunda Visit Notes By A Frequent Visitor
A reader recounts visits with Gunda and comments on freedom and support for children and for his own system. The note mentions Cornet and a dog helper, with locations referencing Ellsworth and Dionxsville in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Gunda
Cornet
Ehobhlren
Miss Rhinelander's Will Doles Estate For Charity And Kin
The will of Miss Serena Rhinelander, who died June 8 at her Washington Square home, leaves 160 to charity and divides the remainder among four nephews and a niece? with various legacies to churches and charities. Executors named include Mary Stewart Witherfles and others. probate was sought yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serena Chimelmeter
If Washington Square
Mephrean
Willian Copeland Rhine
Psye
Chamberiurld
Matilda
Khinelander
Tim
Ns Brothers
St Tacess
Kighty-eighth Street
Jncore
Rhinelinder
Mies Ebinelinder
Deni Jander
Marys
S. Witherhee
Lee McKim
Jornen
Hte
Thomas Po Kevatinac
Steetes
Severe Feidlingeer
Martin Ploley
Rose Broety
Daniel Peninses
Mary Reichinger
Agnes Meloneach
Anne Bovile
Martin
Agtwen Peterett
Adim Moeller
Petrt Oxlomere
John Torrenmann
StOtte Catharine Beaves
Willian
Lispenard Stewart Philip
Crakles
Mary Stewart Witherfles
No Lumber Trust editorial letter to editor
A letter to the editor from J. If Bart of Mystic Connecticut argues against a Lumber Trust claim and criticizes Supreme Court actions, disputing perceived impositions and legal obedience while referencing editorials and trade concerns. The misspelled text questions enforcement and accuses authorities of inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
J. IF
Bart
New York
Mystic
Conn
Fore
East Hampton Report Mentions Local Figures in June Note
Fragmentary OCR entry from East Hampton New York dated June 2nd references several individuals including Mr surroushe and Mr fteneeyott. The garbled text hints at a civic or social note with unnamed attendees and a description of a plunge or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Surroushe
Fteneeyott
Tite
East Hampton
N. Y
Labor Law Repeal Demanded by Public Works Contractors
Testimony before the investigating committee argues for repealing labor hour rules for public works. Officials claim the eight hour limit should be law driven while contractors warn current rules raise costs and hinder bidding. Witnesses discuss wages, child labor artifacts, and enforcement, with comparisons to private and public contracts and calls for balanced safeguards.
Grand Union Hotel Demolished After Ravage Fire
The Union Hotel in Port-forth Street area collapsed and burned away after a fire. Debris covered the corner, with portions of the building removed years earlier and windows blown out into the street. The scene showed the front of the former hotel eroded, leaving a vacant lot and scattered wreckage along Forty-second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ald Hommark
Ube
Germ
Peer Haeensily Suthweett
Petty-second Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jersey City
Newark
Elsewhere
Friends of Business
Virginia
Hains
Haman
Trade Commission
Customs of Trade
Ely
tTi
Punch
Commission
Roosevelt
Fusion
Massachusetts
Houston
State House
Fail River
Mulvaney
Euting
Cunning Rose
Ife
Mr. Mulvaney
MuLganry
Ware
Rotaxo D. Sawyer
Tne
Rolano TD. Sawyer
Queens
Topics OF the Times
Hornapay
Hoknapay
Honxapay
Bronx Zoological Park
Honmsapay
Marshall
Hornaday
ST. Andrew's
Father Evers
Court House
Land
Long Aso
Annie O'Connor
Wanny
Ellsworth
Dionxsville
Lyvia
Lumber Trust
Inves
Ieee Ml Ywreh
Owen Loner
Ford
Induviriat Pixar
Mermabers
Laber
George Hall
Ghee
Fiall
Brkers
Chitenee Notrane
Cremennl
Crane
Gompers
Tininfers
Heergypier
Povete Kaberers
Pirin
Alam
Grand Union
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