New York Times Mailing Addresses and Rates 1911
Publication notices list New York Times offices in multiple cities and overseas bureaus. It details daily and Sunday subscription prices, monthly rates, and mail options for domestic, Canadian, and foreign addresses. The notice notes second class mail status and directs orders to the Publication Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AILY
Ceeeeseeseeeees
NEW York Times Book Review
Canada
Times Weekly Financial Review
New York Times
Subway Crisis and Triborough Route Debate
The Interborough refusal to meet Mc Aneny committee terms threatens the Triborough plan and Bronx development via Brooklyn lines. The piece condemns the plan as economically impossible for the city, warns of jeopardizing city credit, and urges realism over idealism in transit funding and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Bronx
Triborough
Broadway
East River
Tres
Interborough
Brooklyn Lines
Coney Island
Brooklyn Company
Interborough conflicts and banking law debate highlighted
A longtime critique argues the Interborough plan risks city finances and burdens Brooklyn while claiming private profits and public costs. The article also condemns a banking bill affecting Clearing House access and warns against limits on state banks and trust companies.
Reichmann Convicted as Banker Faces Responsibility
The former Carnegie Trust Company president was found guilty and blamed for unlawful methods used to prop up the failing institution. The verdict notes he relied on subordinates and legal advice, but acknowledges his role in misleading reports and significant note indorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joszrrph B. Reichmann
Carnegie Trust Company
Reichmann
Nineteenth Ward
Cummins Group
Senator Grady Targets New York Clearing House
A historical critique laments Senator Grady's banking bills, calling them grotesque and dangerous. It notes his push to relax reserve rules by exempting state or city bonds and expands to broader concerns about clearing house membership and financial regulation. The piece portrays Grady as consistent yet problematic in his attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearing House
Grady
New York Clearing House
Thomas F. Grady
Grapr
Wireless guidance of radio waves to receivers via surface conduction
Major Squier announced at the Chicago American Institute of Electrical Engineers that wireless telephony and Morse signals can be transmitted along the surface of conductors. He predicts radio waves travel in a new longitudinal ether strip between wires, enabling undistorted long distance voice transmission free of metal distortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Squimr
United States
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Chicago
Major Squier
Coke’s Value in Metallurgy Highlighted by Coal Trade Journal
The Coal Trade Journal notes coke is as valuable as anthracite in metallurgical use. Coke consumption last year reached over 41,500,000 tons in steel mills and ore refineries nationwide, far surpassing anthracite use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Trade Journal
Mayor's muzzled dog ordinance takes effect automatically
The measure requiring dogs to be muzzled or leashed during June to September becomes effective without Mayor Gaynor's signature. It omits November January and April, prompting questions about why hydro phobia myths and dog days still shape aldermanic decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Australia Population Lags City of New York in Census
The Australian Commonwealth population across its six provinces totals 4,449,495, over 300,000 fewer than New York City. Dr W J McGes of the Washington Bureau of Soils says the United States can support more than the current global population, implying room for growth on Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Prevention of Tuberculosis
Charity Organization Society
Board of Estimate
Australia
United States
New York
W J McGes
Bureau of Soils
Washington
Globe
Language learning by play among Cuban children
A Cuba Review correspondent cites Rodas villagers where two English speaking children learned Spanish in five months through play with Cuban children. The piece argues against formal language toil and rules, noting natural, unconscious acquisition without dictionaries, definitions, or explicit training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cuba Review
Rodas
Debunking Lab Tales and Public Panic Over Cholera
The piece contrasts sensational claims about vivisection and infant exposure with scientific debate led by Dr Dorr. It notes many witnesses fear fresh air myths and highlights ships arriving with cholera, while New York stays calm, avoiding militia calls or costly precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Institute
Dr. Dorr
New York
Less Steamship Than a Town Afloat
From the Times Building tower the Olympic’s departure looked easy though immense. The piece contrasts modern liner luxury with aging sailing ships, noting improved cabins for second and third class, reduced costs, and the limited romance and harbor access of the great vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Olympic
O Olympic
Eniff
Congestive Tax Bills in New York Land Tax Debate
Co L Perry of Schenectady writes to the editor opposing state tax bills targeting land value. He argues they would raise unimproved land taxes by about 35 percent while cutting taxes on improvements, likely lowering land values and causing hardship for landowners and lenders over five years, failing to relieve congestion. June 26, 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough
Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
McAneny
The
New York Times
New York City
Songe
Co. L. Perry
Schenectady
N.Y
Soil removal in Central Park prompts query from observer
A Times reader questions why soil washed from slopes onto Central Park walks after rain must be hauled away as trash. He notes workers claimed orders to remove the soil and asks Park Commissioner Stover for explanation of park economy and soil salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
Central Park
Stover
New York
Pump gun bill sparks reader letter from Hornaday
William T. Hornaday of New York writes a forceful June 28 1911 letter urging suppression of automatic and pump guns. He criticizes Albany hearing bias and accuses industry of lacking conscience while warning of a new automatic shotgun. He cites dwindling bird life and insectivores across parks and calls for strong measures to preserve wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Albany
Senator Frawley
Hfe
Attorney Noble
Frawley
New York
Audubon Society
Leonard
United States
Bronx Park
William T. Hornaday
Wax and Unalloyed Democracy Opinion Letter 1911
G Nash Morton argues against universal conclusions from isolated incidents and cites the Athens democracy as proof that experience reveals material weaknesses. He asserts a single strong example can define judgment, alongside broader cautions about extrapolating from past successes. New York, June 27, 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
William Hamilton
Athens
G. Nash Morton
New York
Strangers and City Street Cars Baffle Visitors
A reader complains that New York transit signage confuses strangers and even locals. The Brookly n Bridge area signs are opaque and surface car routes like Third and Amsterdam Avenues mislead riders. Transfers are unclear and conductors keep transfers mysterious, causing extra charges. New Tend June 2, 1014.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Town
Broadway
Lenox Avenue
Forty-fourth Street
Seventh Avenue
Fifty-third Street
Fifty Third Street
Ninth
Columbus Avenue
109Th
110Th Street
Manhattan
Metropolitan Avenue
116Th Street
Forty-fourth
Oust Murphy to Save Party Says Osborne in Berlin Letter
Albany June 28 The full elimination of Charles Francis Murphy as party leader is urged by Thomas Mott Osborne who resigned as State Forest Fish and Game Commissioner. In a Berlin letter to John K. Sague Osborne declares he will not follow Murphy and cites domination as ignorance corruption and self interest hindering Democratic goals in New York State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Charles Francis Murphy
Democratic Party
Thomas Mott Osborne
Osborne
Berlin
John K. Sague
Democratic League
Poughkeepsie
Francis A. Willard
League
Murphy
Mr. Murphy
Saratoga
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Rochester
New York
New York City
Democrats
Cayuga County
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Ochs
Pres
T & Tr
B.C
Franck, Sec’y
All Communications
Times Square
Beekman Street
Rector Street
Rlem
West
125Th Street
149Th St
Bergen Av
Fulton Street
AIS Fuller
Hudson St
Broad St
Eee Post
Iladelphia
South Michigan Boulevardsevee
Fleet St
H. C. Hist .Public Ledger
du Sender
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
Newark
Elsewhere
McAneny Committee
India
China
Tomas Carlyle
Japan
Senator Grady and
the Clearing House
Topics OF the Times
Dr. Hornaday
Friends of Wild Life
Tammany
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