New York Times Publishing Details June 28 1906
The item lists publication offices and mailing details for the New York Times dated June 28 1906. It enumerates offices in New York Philadelphia London and pricing notes for daily and Sunday editions, weekly financial quotes, and foreign postage rates. It reflects the newspaper’s distribution and subscription structure of the era with multiple city offices and a pictorial section option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
Spruce Street
Harlem
West 176Th Street
Wall Street
Broad Street
Washington
Washington Post
Philadelphia
C Ledger
London
Queen Victoria Street
Une
NEW York Times
NEW York Times Saturday Review OF Books
Benday
Readers can order The New York Times Editions by mail
The Times offers Daily and Sunday editions mailed nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders may be placed through newsdealers or sent directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Murphy and Barnes Rival for State Democratic Chair
The piece argues Mr. Murphy backs Patrick F. McCasey of Albany for State Chairman while hinting William Barnes Jr. could lead. It condemns the New York Democratic Party as disorganized and notes public interest centers on Republican plans, with attention shifting as Murphy and McCarbe pursue their aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick F. McCasey
Albany
Charles F. Murphy
William Barnes, Jr
Democratic State Committee
Barnes
Murphy
McCasey
New York
Murpphy
McCarbe
Inner moral accounting and the burden of deeds
The text questions escaping guilt from past acts and the world’s forgiving nature. It argues inward accounting cannot be escaped while noting public judgment lags behind private reckoning. it wonders how eternal justice will balance such debts and whether society’s opinion matters more than personal conscience.
The Presidents Apathy on Corporate Political Tribute
The article asserts the President shows apathy toward a Senate bill to ban corporate political contributions. It argues his stance is weakened by campaign donations from corporations in 1904 and contends the President avoids action to protect his party's income source. It questions whether the public can trust his justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Washington
Senate
House Committee
Crear
Roosevelt
What Do They Think About It
An essay ponders public reaction to a front page tragedy. It questions the silence of those not directly involved and asks what moral voices would say if the condemned man could speak. It considers the impact on women mothers clergy and on future generations.
Mr Armour's Apologia and the Beveridge Influence
The piece critiques J Ogden Armour for denying past misconduct despite known issues in his business. It notes the Beveridge amendment Passage following reports by two integrity-tested men and the Senate’s swift approval. It argues Armour’s future trust depends on enforceable inspections and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ogden Armour
Beveridge
Senate
House
Armonur
Armour
No clear event or person identified in line
The sentence notes efforts to stop the spread of a belief but lacks concrete details such as names, dates, places, or actions.
Kansas and Congress Clash Over Rail and Oil Trusts
The piece cites Senator Lane criticizing a Railway Rate bill for forcing pipeline firms to haul competitors’ goods, arguing Kansas and West Virginia failed to curb Standard Oil. It warns federal power may face more defenses from trusts, urging scrutiny of restraint of trade versus government control as independent pipe lines spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lane
Kansas
Standard Oil
West Virginia
Stanford White’s Architectonic Debate and Style
The article traces Stanford White’s rise as a picturesque yet divergent architect. It contrasts his outdoor decorative, scenically oriented work with the interior, principle-based design of earlier mentors like Richardson. White’s approach favored external expression over foundational conditions, shaping a fashion among contemporaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford White
Richardson
Short Hills
New Jersey
Bank of Banks
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
White
Cardinal critique of late medieval and Renaissance artistic excess
The discussion contrasts monastic severity with worldly luxury in the era's art and architecture. It highlights Waite's Seville Giralda adaptation as emblematic of decadence, Browning and Ruskin as guiding references, and Ford White's Baroque decorative turn at St. Bartholomew's. The piece questions whether this display stems from genuine artistry or market-driven trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Waite
New York
Seville
Manhattan
Browning
St. Praxed’s
Ruskin
Stanford WallEe
Mr. White
St. Bartholomew’s
Stanford White
Typical Eddyism Letters Spark Controversy in Times
This item recounts a wave of letters attacking Christian Science and its followers, alleging orchestrated efforts to influence readers. It notes a carbon copy letter guiding readers to write to the editor and compares the ruse to a Standard Oil plot, while criticizing Christian Scientists and referencing Eppys and Eddyite press agents. It also touches on American oarsmen facing reception in England at Henley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
C. S
Christian Science
Congress
Standard Oil Company
Eddyite
Ths Times
Oxford
Henley Stewards
Seconly
England
British brother guides amateur purity in sports clash
The writer argues a British ally may aid or compel sport purification but warns conditions differ between America and England. Public fundraising for an overseas crew does not automatically label its members professionals, nor does hiring a paid coach, though doubts grow about that practice.
Prevention of Strikes Letter to the Editor 1906
Isaac A. Hopper of New York urges government expansion of labor oversight in a letter to the editor dated June 26 1906. He argues for incorporation of unions to hold officers accountable and supports supervision to curb labor unrest and trusts. He advocates stronger government action to protect the community and promote peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Labor Trust
Isaac A. Hopper
New York
Water for Horses Sparks ASPCA Drive in New York
Alfred Wagstaff announces ASPCA efforts to water horses in New York City this summer. Fountains for animals and men are in place. 25 staffers with pails and spraying operations will grow to 50 with more funding. At hydrants, water access is aided by Commissioner Ellison. more watering tubs planned pending permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
THH Times
G. Kendall
American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
New York
Friends of Animals
William B. Ellison
Alfred Wagstaff
Defense of a Rochester feather raid raises Southern millinery doubt
A letter signed A. G. defends a Rochester small milliner amid a feather goods seizure. The writer questions disinterestedness while noting Commissioner Whipple’s notice and enforcement of the law for illegal stock. Bowdish comments urge detailed complaints to the commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
A. G
Rochester
Whipple
Englishman's Perplexity About Street Noise in New York
A British reader in New York writes June 27 1906 complaining of nightly street noise from shouting and fireworks. He asks whether police regulations exist to curb the nuisance and notes his family's inability to sleep. He contemplates moving to a quieter neighborhood with more police presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
Train safety prompts odd display of graft jokes
In a Louisville Courier Journal snippet a child asks why an ax and saw are in a glass case on a railway train, while a parent cynically answers that the tools are probably cardboard. The dialogue hints at theft or graft rumors in a wary town setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Joe
Doc Via brings skyline spectacle to town crowd
We want the world to understand this is no longer a one plug hat town. Doc Via has got company. Hi Clark appeared on the street last night topped out with a skyscraper and people thought the Bishop of Oregon had come to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Grove
Oregon
Doc. Via
Hi Clark
Bishop of
Painter Defends Warped House In Sunlit Dispute
The painter declares the house sun warped while acknowledging temporary repairs. He asserts ownership, insists a proper fix will follow, and asks who could settle after such exposure. The dialogue reflects a dispute over responsibility and restoration.
Elevated Road Extensions Probed by City Club Protest
Theodore Cooper protests to the Rapid Transit Commission at 320 Broadway against limiting elevated rail facilities and urges expanding transit options. He argues new subways are needed while elevated lines remain essential, noting public outcry and City Club influence. June 26, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Rapid Transit Commission
Broadway
New York
City Club
East River Bridge
Greater
East River
Theodore Cooper
New Danger for Trees Near New York
A reader warns of a fungus and green fly attack threatening forests in Westchester County New York and Essex Bergen in New Jersey. Chestnut trees are dying over the past two years. remedy is cutting affected wood and spraying for fungus and green fly. urges prompt action to save trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Westchester County
Essex
Bergen
New Jersey
Ah Co. W. Leavitt, JR
New York
Letter to the Editor on Police Reform and Two-Platoon Battle
A patrolman writes that Times editorials on police reform and Commissioner Bingham’s move to restore the two platoon system provoke no resistance from the force. He notes that most officers will do their duty and that unlawful efforts to reintroduce the three platoon system will not occur, trusting laws of survival and honest city workers to prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
Binghe
Bingham
New York
Buddhist Pantheon Found in Chinese Turkestan Excavation
Berliner Tageblatt reports the Prussian expedition to Chinese Turkestan uncovered a Buddhist pantheon in Mingof caves. Remains show a red-haired, blue-eyed people likely temple founders, with garments of Iranian origin. Iron swords and numerous frescoes with many figures were found.
The Trail of the Serpent Noted in Public Ledger Verse
A brief verse notes a man who drank whisky straight at a club and regrettably drifted toward a troubled homeward path. The Philadelphia Public Ledger presents a somber, concise reflection on his descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Oaklan d relief fund boosted by reader generosity
In Oakland the New York Times and a Morristown donor spurred a relief drive for the Maternity Hospital and Children’s Shelter. A café chantant raised funds, aided by a doubling pledge from Standard Oil, bringing total receipts to four thousand dollars for homeless women and fifty children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Oakland
Morristown
N. J
Chilren
Chantant
Safe Deposit
Standard Oil Company
Cal
What Is The Affliction Describing Six Months Of Sleepless Despair
Lincoln Lewis asks readers about a lingering condition causing six months of restless nights and deep grief. He reports good health and capability to work yet feels life is a burden. Doctors say it will take about a year and note it is common, seeking shared experiences from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Lincoln Lewis
New York
Fortunes in Quackery From The London Hospital
The London Hospital report notes about 40000 patent medicine makers in Great Britain. These dealers claim cures for incurable diseases such as consumption cancer epilepsy and paralysis and provide an estimated £331000 revenue to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Hospital
Great Britain
Language of Flowers and a Sailor's Insults Tale
A sailor named Bill Snaggs quarrels with Captain Bangs over insults and nicknames tied to flowers. The captain apologizes and renames Bill Ocean Rose and others while continuing playful barbed wit. The tale ends with Bill lamenting garden talk and curses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Bangs
Bill Snaggs
Bill
Bangs
Thomas R, Ybarra
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
New York City
Bryant
New York Post Office
Jerrey City
Newark
MR. Murphy Speaks
MR. Armour
Topics OF the Times
Rapid Transit Commission
Davy Jones
Berty
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