New York Times Publication Details 1915
Publication page lists editions and pricing for The New York Times and related publications. It details daily and Sunday editions, international and domestic subscription rates, and accessory items such as the Book Review, Mid-Week Pictorial, and Index. It notes offices in New York and other cities and a June 29 1915 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titik New Lula ES Company
Avalin
Oras
BK. C. Franck
Tiik New Urk Times
Justien
Times Square
Anowz
Broadway
Heekman Street
Wall Street
Rector Street
Wet
Isoth
Bergen Ave
Staten Island
Ferry House
St. George
Jersey Avenue
Jackson Avenue
Hoboken
Second Street
Park Avenue
Clavesew Road
Waswinaron
Post Building
Pruadelphia
Ledger Building
Tribune Buiidin
Boston
Wa Street
Louis
Giobve- Democrat
Dereoit
Ford
Baw
Francisco
Market Street
London
Magcon House
Strand
W. C Pans
Eeest
Louis le Grand
New York
Jersey City
Newark
United States
Canada
Panama
Canal Zone
Cube
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philppines
Guar
Samoa
Shanghai
Tox Magasine
Petipair Deiiy
THE
NEW York Times Book, Review
NEW Ork Times
View York Times Current History
York Times Index
New York Times
Permont
Bryant
Tunsday
What did Mr Bryan say to Ambassador Dumba
A defensive critique argues that Secretary of State Bryan misrepresented conversations with Ambassador Dumba regarding the February 10 note to Germany. It presses Bryan to publicly publish an accurate account of what he said, to address Berlin's misinterpretation and protect the President's policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Bryan
Ambassador Dumba
Sinyvan
Germany
Brrax
Washington
ImuBa
Dona
Bryan
Vienna
Berlin
Barran
Duma
Brian
DumBa
Desa
United States
White House
Demba
Carranza and Socialism and the World War Reckoning
The piece argues that Socialist support for Carranza in Mexico could push U.S. recognition and aid, highlighting Carranza's socialist program including land and public-utility nationalization. It warns that socialist and labor groups in the U.S. back Carranza, while stressing Mexico needs a strong, just government. it also links European finance, London markets, and shifting American credit to a broader postwar borrowing role for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Cakkanza
Heenva
United States
Carranza Party
Vera Cruz
Tmes
Cooper Union
Americans' foreign securities total far below prior estimates
New findings show foreign holdings of American bonds shares and notes total about 2.58 billion dollars, with possible extra 150 million, suggesting overall foreign ownership including railways and other securities likely does not exceed three and a half billion. The prior six billion guess is judged preposterous in light of the data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Grevcu Pais
National Monetary Commission
Loree
Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Federal Reserve Bank
Wall Street
Great Stroke for Peace in German War Debate
The Vorwaerts prints a civilist Party peace manifesto suppressed by the German government. Socialists argue Germany fights defensively, protest annexations, and insist on peace once guarantees of national safety are secured. They challenge wartime aims and accuse business groups and leaders of masking aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vorwaerts
Reichsrat
Civic duty and no questions asked in theft recovery debated
The piece weighs the legality and ethics of offering rewards with no questions asked to recover stolen property. It contrasts immediate recovery with public duty and the risk to encouraging theft, praising Governor Slaton for choosing a higher morality and delaying flight to allow reasoned discourse in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Georgia
Frank
Mr. Staton
Slaton
Recognition of Wrights Call to Run England’s Air Arm
London papers urge inviting Orville Wright to England to equip armies with aeroplanes and trained aviators. The proposal lauds Wright as a world authority on aviation amid doubt from some about his disinterested inventor status and his litigation history with other manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Orville Wright
England
Went
What Mr Moss Emphasized
Frank Moss defends civil service reform and warns against appointing outsiders without competitive exams. He rejects the idea that he attacked outsiders and emphasizes equal chances for New Yorkers and outsiders through merit exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Moss
What Thomas Willett Did in Early New York History
Maud M. Nelson notes two pre mayoral actions by Thomas Willett highlighting his early influence. Before 1665 he helped arbitrate Dutch English territorial disputes with Stuyvesant and Winthrop and informed Governor Bruynesant of English plans to seize New Amstersiam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Willett
Deata
New York
Peter Stuyvesant
Winthrop
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Netherland
New England
Rhetts
Stuyvesant
George Canter
Bruyvesant
New Amatersiam
Maud M. Nelson
Aspiring Air Pioneers Fight Rumors and Court Challenges
The Orients, now titled priority, defend their rights in court against rivals. Rumors label them mercenary and litigious, but those claims lack foundation. Before the Waceuts proved success, experts dismissed even the idea of flight as near impossibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orients
Rafael Joseffy remembered as a pure pianist and teacher
Albert Mildenberg of New York pays tribute to Rafael Joseffy in 1915, praising his devotion to beauty over show, his discipline as a pedagogue, and his influence on piano teaching and the art world. Joseffy’s legacy is highlighted through his Daily Studies and Chopin and Liszt works, with praise from European masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Rafael Joseffy
Joseffy
Chopin
Rome
Sgambati
Italy
Paris
Massenet
Phillippe
Europe
Albert Mildenberg
New York
Austrian engineer disputes Zeppelin credit in airship tale
John M. Mueller writes from New York that Adolf Seidel of International Aircraft Company refrains from claiming credit for inventing the Zeppelin. Seidel acknowledges Count Zeppelin’s key role while noting his own improvements such as a balance weight enabling ship control from a single switchboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John van Oastrom
Adolf Seidel
International Aircraft Company
Seidel
Count Zeppelin
John M. Mueller
New York
The Lost Sister Revealed in Silent Judgment
A poetic lament traces a famed woman degraded by betrayal. It contrasts her radiant past with a fall from grace, once worshipped, now denounced. The verse mourns lost hearth and melody while invoking mothers awaiting judgment beside God’s bar.
The Case for City Home Rule in New York
Henry Bruere argues for city home rule in New York, countering fears of unprofitable public ownership and urging the Constitutional Convention to adopt clearer, better crafted amendments. He cites proposals by Franchot and others, notes existing nonuniform charters, and stresses local control to improve efficiency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Time
Ttto
New York City
Gaynor
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
George W. Perkins
Troy
John Lord O'Brian
Buffalo
Franchet
Municipal Government Association
Franchot
Union
Colorado
America
St. Henry Bruere
Chamberlain
English Trade Unionist Rebuts Editorial in Brooklyn Letter
A long Brooklyn letter from an English trade unionist defends labor against wartime blame, disputing Lloyd George’s role and asserting workers’ sacrifices and distrust of press slander. He argues unions fight for reforms, deny war responsibility, and note strikes persist despite illegality. June 25, 19th century signature included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
England
Clase
Lloyd George
Press
Americas
Artetecrats
English Trade
Brooklyn
N. Y
Notice to Mr Necker Inc Editor Responds to Suit Claim
In a letter to the editor of The New York Times the Casket and The Sunnyside deny any filing for a $10,000 damages suit by William Necker Inc of Union Hill New Jersey. The letter names attorney William M Olcott and states no suit has been brought. New York June 24 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Wiliam Necker, Inc
Union Hill
N. J
Sunnyside
Necker
William M. K. Olcott
Olcott, Gruber, Bonynge & McManus
Breadway
New York
Mr. Necker
William M Bio Tien
Liciter
Bad Diplomatic Manners Criticizes German Attendees at U S Meeting
James M. Taylor of Vassar College denounces German, Austrian, Turkish diplomats for attending a protest meeting in New York and endorsing an attack on the U S Administration. He calls their behavior undiplomatic and unworthy of the nations they represent. The letter argues free speech does not extend to public attacks on the government by foreign officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
Carden
Pryan
von Hernstorff
Tinta
Dov-Ed
United States
James M. Taylor
Mormerty Ives
Dent Vassar College
Correction request to The Times for misidentifying Vin cent O Sullivan
Edward Garnett asks the New York Times to print a correction about an Atlantic Monthly article on English American fiction. He admits including Vincent O Sullivan in a list of English novelists though Sullivan is American. He cites Sullivan’s knowledge of English life and highlights his latest work A Great Girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Atlantic Monthly
Inet
Vincent O'Sullivan
Mr.Sullivan
Edward Garnett
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che NewJurk Times
Ambaassaddor Domus
Dumaa
Duataa
Dura
Demmba
Mexico
Wilson
New York Stock Exchange
Great Britain
Argentina
Arizentina
Topics OF the Times
New York Society
Frank Moss
Zeppelin
Earth
Beauty
Marth
Henry Bruere
Ohio
Cleveland
Mr. Necker, Inc
Madison Square
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!