New York Times Price List and Publication Details
The notice lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions, weekly reviews, and subscriptions. It notes multiple city offices and international postage, with annual and monthly rates for various formats including daily, Sunday, weekly financial quotes, and books reviews. It specifies postal rates for foreign country mail and regional offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pales Eeineenee
Suhuete Tre Avassece
NEW York Times Weekly
NEW York Times Saturday Review OF Books
Sis
Newspaper Subscriptions Offered for Daily and Sunday
Readers can receive The New York Times Daily and Sunday Editions mailed nationwide at 75 cents per month. Orders are accepted via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Names and politics in the Populist debate
The piece argues that Populist labels persist in politics and that names shape perception. It lists figures like Theodore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan as examples and warns that mixing names with beliefs misleads voters and muddles issues. Names carry meaning and misusing them corrupts political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Shoddy Weighs In On Woolen Goods Regulation
The piece argues for labeling imported shoddy cloth and expanding federal oversight of textile goods. It cites high tariffs on wool manufactures, noting duties over many years and the 1905 import values, urging American producers to issue honest products and strengthen consumer protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Vermont
Congress
Bureau of Statistics
The Shoddy Issue and Transport Terminals Debate
The piece argues against shoddy wool and calls for a compulsory shoddy label law to protect buyers. It rails at tariffs, protectionism, and related waste while linking rail terminal location to traffic patterns and market places. It mentions the Bronx Coney Island route and Richmond and criticizes current terminal placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Society
Pennsylvania
Collmr
Bronx
Coney Island
Richmond
Cape
Cairo
Market Place
Interpreting Iron Prices and Market Delays
The article questions a recent iron price cut and the move to delivered prices in local markets. It notes puzzling conditions including rising imports, strong orders, and asks who benefits from freight absorption and rebates amid unclear price signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Transit reform proposal urges cross Manhattan traffic
An editorial argues for a coordinated plan to move traffic across Manhattan rather than into the market hub. It contends new terminal locations are needed and earlier concentric routing limits growth for a Greater New York transit system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough
New Jersey
Hudson
New York
Municipal Art Society
Manhattan
Art Society
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Market Place
France's Socialists Falter as Reform Pushes On
In France the socialist movement shows waning strength as Clemenceau proposes evolution over revolution with income tax pensions and shorter hours. Jaure and Guesde, once seen as prophecy makers, gather limited support while the armed force remains silent. The scene underlines cautious reform within the current regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jules Guespp
Clemenceau
Jaures
Washington
Clemenciau
Guesde
Meat scandals abroad and shared responsibility in food ethics
The article credits The London Times with a sober view of meat scandals on both sides of the Atlantic and condemns retaliatory neglect. It argues that discrimination in reporting harms Anglo American relations and stresses candor over vilification in judging food safety and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Heat Strikes Health Department Nurses in High Temps
The Board of Health withdraws its nurse corps due to funds shortage, hindering services for poor women and sick infants in extreme heat. Infant mortality rises as resources thin, leaving vulnerable families without essential support amid hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Mothers Ignorance Threatens Babies This Summer
The article urges improved medical instruction for mothers in tenement districts to prevent infant deaths. It notes the need for more nurses and doctors funded by the Health Department, with the Sick Children's Mission and the Children’s Aid Society ready to use funds, centralizing at 105 East Twenty-second Street for contributions to Secretary C. Loring Bracb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Aid Society
Health Department
East Twenty-second Street
C.loring Bracb
Land and Liberty: Russia Faces Large Aid, Agricultural Struggles
The report cites a 40 million dollar aid need for famine provinces this year, as Russian peasants starve from land shortages, poor tillage, and bad crops. Rent on land has surged from 39 to 108 rubles per desiatin in twelve years, highlighting pressure on private holdings and the government's unclear stance on land distribution to win peasant support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Leniency for a Murderer in Kansas City Trial
A Kansas City murder case ends with Judge Wofford sparing a young Black man from the gallows. He sentences thirty years in the penitentiary citing mercy, prompting debate over justice, equity, and capital punishment. The piece questions whether mercy here reflects broader anti death penalty sentiment or mere discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Wofford
Reassurance from a Patrolman on Two-Platoon Controversy
A letter signed A Patrolman defends the New York police as a few threaten to oppose the two-platoon system while 98 percent will do their duty. It states threats will fail and that the force will adjust by laws of survival of the fittest and honest effort, with Commissioner Bingham guiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
New York
Cyclone Safety in Titzewah Highlights Prepared Cellars
Article notes Tit tewah Oklahoma residents used cyclone cellars to weather a recent tornado without loss of life. It argues the cyclone problem requires better construction methods for houses to withstand storms, comparing progress in quake-resistant Japanese and steel buildings to tornado challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tittewah
Oklahoma
Titzewah
Japan
Cushman Attacks Towne and Rivers of Laughter Roar
Special to The New York Times Washington June 28 Representative Cushman opened a night session with a Republican stump speech arguing the President erred, while deriding Towne for calling him a humorist. Cushman’s serious moment collapsed into a comic misstep about a beer, drawing a roar from the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Cushman
Democratic Party
Rameses
Towne
New York
Where Ocean Tracks Cross
Captain Mahan raises questions on transatlantic navigation and track safety in The Times letter. A veteran tramp steamer captain argues that vast fleets, not just big liners, require careful crossing routes and proposes an international navigation bureau to assign safe routes for each vessel. He insists experience matters beyond schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
International Navigation Bureau
Growth of Musical Taste in New York
In a letter to the editor Jacob B. Horwitt praises the Central Park Wagner concert of last Sunday. He notes the risk and success of Nahan Franko’s exclusive program and predicts ragtime will yield to more worthy music as foreigners from Germany Hungary Russia and Europe influence American taste. June 25 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Central Park
Nahan Franko
New York
Germany
Hungary
Russia
Europe
Jacob B. Horwitt
Prophet’s warning on gas bills after rate cuts
A New York letter to the editor from June 28 1906 notes higher gas bills despite rate reductions and claims a Times prophecy foretold the change. The writer warns customers to beware impostors as bill totals rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
New York
Firecrackers Again
An admirer from Flushing praises Martin Hunter for protesting the dangerous Fourth of July firecracker practice. The letter, dated June 27, 1906, urges a more civilized celebration as a future goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Martin Hunter
Martin
Hunter
Flushing
Firecrackers Said to Harbor Dangerous Germs
A New York scientist warns that many firecrackers contain dangerous germs and urges caution as Rochester readers roll the devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Post-Express
New York
No difference in ages on the Glorious Fourth
A reflective note compares generations with a playful line about the Fourth of July marking no age gap between child and adult, suggesting timeless unity and shared celebration.
Ice glut eases scarcity in Maine trade
Rusticator reports Maine ice producers and ice houses booming despite claims of shortage. Five ships chartered by American Ice Co. load 2 200 tons for Philadelphia and New York, with trusts buying entire plants including 50 000 tons at Knickerbocker works. Pine Point to Bristol output stored at 17 000 to 18 000 tons, costs 5 to 15 cents per ton to load, freight about 60 cents to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Maine
Ice Trust
Tidewater
New York
Philadelphia
Long Island Sound
American Ice Company
Bowdoinham
Kennebec River
Knickerbocker Works
Sheepscott River
Trust
Rusticator
Boothbay Harbor
War of revenge clash with bushido ethos to factor Russia Japan ties
Tokyo dispatch notes Japanese press condemns Gen Rennenkampf and Gen Baschenoff for warlike talk. It argues bushido requires fighting while battle lasts but to seek peace after hostilities, leaving the choice of friendship to Russia. Japan may accept or reject relations as Moscow wills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
NEW York Times
TOKIO
Rennenkampf
Gen. Baschenoff
Russia
Congress Nears Two Billion in Spending This Year
United States Congress appropriations for the Fifty-ninth Congress approach two billion dollars with estimates placing current session totals around 882 million and next session projections pushing final figures beyond a billion and three quarters. Analysts note river and harbor, naval funding, and pensions shaping the bill totals as committee calculations vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
House
Burton
House Committee On Rivers and Harbore
Reed
Congress
House Appropriations Committee
Senate
France Roused by Spanish Tariff
Paris reports the French Cabinet will denounce the Franco Spanish modus vivendi within three months unless Madrid assures that the new Spanish duties on French imports will not exceed current levels. The decision followed the Spanish tariff increase discussed at the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London Times
NEW York Times
Paris
Cabinet Council
Spain
Four Egyptians Hanged After Demshawai Attack Near Tantah
At Demshawai, near Tantah, four natives were hanged and five flogged after a court trial for attacking a party of British officers pigeon shooting June 18. Executions and whippings occurred between 1:30 and 4:30 PM with 50 lashes per whipping. The incident drew a large crowd and involved Captain Machell supervising the site. London reported Foreign Secretary Grey said Britain cannot intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Demshawi
Tantah
Demshawai
Shibinelkom
Machell
London
John Dillon
House of Dominons
Grey
Denshawai
Catholic society plans free school and farm aid for Cuban orphans
A Catholic group seeks volunteers to run gratuitous elementary schooling and agro industrial charity for Cuban and West Indies orphans. Unmarried teachers farmers and workers are needed to teach and join the effort funded by agriculture with full details available from Charles B. Ihmsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Cuba
West Indies
Charles B. Ihmsen
New York
Reader letters praise editorial stance on Christian Science
A letter from T Wilbur of Albany dated June 27 1906 commends the newspaper for its timely comment Answering Some Pro tests and its attack on Christian Science. The writer calls Eddyite ideas nonsensical and praises the paper for exposing fraud and aiding truth and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Christian Science
T. Wilbur
Albany
Pure Food Bill Delayed After Unanimous Conference
Washington June 2. A further conference on the Pure Food bill was unanimously agreed to by both Senate and House. The report was amended to correct a duplication. Mr. Heyburn explained the correction and asked for immediate consideration, but Senator Bailey objected and the hearing was postponed until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Heyburn
Bailey
Way to Restore San Francisco Urges Quick Return to Burned District
The article argues that the burned district must be rebuilt rapidly, urging public officers banks and businesses to return to the area. It warns that the city will not recover if business leaders relocate to the Western Addition and fail to move back promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Francisco Bulletin
Warning to Bookworms by Thomas R. Ybarrg
A satirical verse accusing Russian spies lurking in libraries and among readers. It mocks a Saint Petersburg style bureaucrat who delivers books yet secretly watches patrons. The poem ends urging readers to seek police protection and read privately.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York Post Office
York
Publication
Weaeee
Wssseee
Spruce Street
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Wall Street
Broad Street
Abhington
Washington Post
Hiladelphia
Public Ledger Building
Queen Victoria Street
E. C
Greater
Jersey City
Newark
Roosevvelt
Hearst
Lawson
la FoulettTe
Folk
Bryan
Southern
Potter
New Zealand
Stepney
England
County Council
Topics OF the Times
Small Talk OF
de Tata
District of Columbia
San Francisco
the Times and Christian Science
Saint Petersbur-g Gan
Nick-the-doll
Deliv'ry
Thomas R. Ybarrg
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!