New York Times 1905 circulation and pricing details
The provided text lists publication data for the New York Times dated June 1905. It references city offices in New York and other locations, stamps one cent in Greater New York and surrounding areas, rates for daily and Sunday editions, and subscription pricing including foreign postage. It reads like an advertisement or masthead notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Acetal
Sss
Sane
NEW York Times
Lees Saiss
Newspaper Mail Subscriptions Offered Nationwide
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
It Is a Mistake to Dismiss Presidential Allocutions
The article argues against dismissing President Roosevelt's public remarks as mere platitudes. It contrasts rewards for intellectuals and industrialists, calls for fair taxation within lawful bounds, and critiques protective tariffs and post 1880 fortunes built via transportation advantages. It ponders policy moves if Congress aligns with cheaper government procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Congress
Russia in Europe and Asia Probed by War Strains
The article analyzes mutinies aboard the Black Sea battleship and Polish uprisings as signs of Russia’s weakening prestige. It argues garrisons are insufficient to maintain order, threatens broader unrest in Russian industrial cities, and notes Japan’s push toward plenipotentiaries while Russia resists a lasting armistice without formal peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassini
Black Sea
Odessa
Russia
Europe
Asia
Russian Poland
Lodz
Poland
Warsaw
St. Petersburg
Oyama
Japan
China
Iron and Steel Comparisons From 1904 Association Report
The American Iron and Steel Association reports 1904 production changes versus 1903. Open-hearth steel rose about 1 percent while Bessemer steel fell, rail output shrank 23 percent, pig iron down 8 percent, wire rods rose, crucible steel dropped 18 percent, tin and terne plates down 4 percent, and overall industrial demand remained strong yet production faced a late 1903–1904 restriction easing in late 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Iron and Steel Association
Pleo Fron
Spiegel Ferro, &C
Bessemer Steel
Ceeeeees Ieee
Crucible
Ale Iaigreiex
Totasteel Onsen
Ta Ecole Pele Ete
Openhearth Steel
Reformers call for tariff law enforcement near Cambridge
The text criticizes the President for waiving law to shield a Cabinet associate and urges enforcement of tariff rules. It argues two paths: amend tariffs or strictly apply existing laws against advantaged fortunes. It warns Russia should not bluff Japan amid talks and predicts prompt Japanese coastal and land actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cambridge
Roosevelt Sacks Chief Engineer Wallace Over Panama Canal
The President accepts the resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace amid a rift over a sea level canal at Panama. Arguments centered on cost and tariff policy. Secretary Tarr warned a sea level canal would need at least 50 million more and the Tariff Commission favored low price procurement to fit the current appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walllace
Wallace
Panama
Republican Party
Tarr
Wa.lace
Tribune
The
Sun
Washington
Debate Over Canal Type and Purchases Affects Costs
The piece argues authority over foreign ship purchases should stay with the canal administration. It notes that restricting to US purchases would raise canal construction costs. It mentions Wallace backing a sea level canal and predicts Congress will reject Commission savings and free trade plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Administration
United States
Fans in the Subway Do Not Benefit Public Air Quality
A correspondent argues that electric fans in the Subway fail to provide public advantage. He compares refrigeration ventilation to mine furnace methods, contending a continuous air draw from the surface is not achieved and would merely pressurize the Subway air until it densifies, after which no more outside air can enter. The remedy is to remove equal volumes of bad air to replace with fresh air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thm Times
Preservation of American buffalo and Italian language proposal
The editorial urges Congress to acquire and protect remaining American buffalo herds, fencing and guarding parks on Indian lands to save a few hundred animals. It notes privatized herds, costs, and sentiment over practicality, then critiques a school board proposal to make Italian elective in elementary grades, urging preservation of Italian language study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michel Pablo
Flathead
J. N. Francolini
Contested Italian Language Teaching in Schools Sparks Debate
In a long consideration of public education priorities, opponents argue English immersion must stay paramount and Italian instruction risks wasting scarce school time. They sharpen focus on Italian queries about teaching in Italian quarters and public policy implications for American identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francolini
Department of Commerce and Labor Denies Ball Tossers Claim
F H Bowen manager writes to The New York Times denying claims that laborers were hired for baseball talent. He states all players are regular department employees with at least one year of service and calls the piece misleading. He says the department remains committed to an amateur team and disputes the District Commissioners Office team being in the Department League. Washington June 28 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
Department of Commerce and Labor
Department
Metcalf
District Commissioners’ Office
Department League
F. H. Bowen
Washington
Compromise in Arcanum Rates Suggested in Letter
R. B. Guernsey of New York argues in a letter to the Times that insurance rates should balance safety and affordability. He proposes applying higher rates to future members while crediting old Royal Arcanum members with 5 percent interest on prior payments, ensuring rates do not fall below those for new entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tne
Royal Arcanum
Guernsey
New York
Method of Labor at Panama Debate on Contract Labor
In a June 28 1905 Brooklyn piece the author argues the government may hire workers for Panama Canal by hour or piece rate, abandoning day work, if contracts are lawful within right reason and moral law, citing constitutional restraints on states impairing contract obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Panama Canal
United States
Union
Brooklyn
To Regulate Enthusiasm
A letter urges a citywide organized approach to firework displays in parks to channel patriotic enthusiasm safely. The author proposes press and associations supervise public shows and allow limited private displays to protect streets and property. Dated June 28, 1905, signed J. H. H. The Gronx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
J. H. H. the Gronx
Chicago Summer overcoat promises warmth in sudden cold snaps
A Chicago salesman demonstrates a light weight garment dubbed the Chicago Summer overcoat. By folding the skirt and fastening buttons it becomes a snug reefer to stay warm during abrupt thirty to forty degree drops, selling fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
Mercury
Treasury reports pension cuts and a $24 million deficit
Washington on June 29 released a year end Treasury report showing pension payments fell by about $1 million. The year’s receipts reached roughly $543 million, while expenditures topped $567.5 million, yielding an estimated deficit near $24.5 million. June surplus trimmed the gap from $37 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Panama Canal
War Department
Navy Department
Spanish View Of Cuba Rise Asserts Progress Since Republic
Special to The New York Times notes a Madrid publication whose translation compares Cuba before and after the 1902 republic. It cites budget growth, school expansion from 44 public and 740 private schools to 3,605 total, and new roads and a railway linking Havana and Santiago. The piece credits the Cuban Railroad Company for east west link and the Central Railroad’s 435 miles as a sign of prosperity emergent under republican governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Cuba
Espasia Pekan Y Financiera
Madrid
Department of Commerce and Labor
Palma
Republic
Wirgen
Santa Clara
Satiago de Cuba
Cuba Railroad Company
Musical Art School adds two instructors for era landmark
Dr Frank Damrosch director of a new School of Musical Art in this city announces two more teachers Sigismund Stojowski for pianoforte and Alfred Giraudet for vocal. Both instructors are from Paris and the Lenox mansion at Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street is being prepared for October opening with a dining room feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Damrosch
New School of Musical Art
James Loeb
Europe
Sigismund Stojowski
Alfred Giraudet
Paris
M. Giraudet
Boston
Lenox
Fifth Avenue
Twelfth Street
Royal College of Music
London
Trust Companies Report Shows Large NY Growth
Albany June 29 The State Superintendent of Banks reports June 7 quarterly statements for New York trust companies show total resources at 1 487 424 480 up 123 408 465 since January 1 1905 and 278 973 450 since July 1 1904. Loans on bonds and mortgages total 83 956 364 up 15 406 434 from January and 22 731 605 from July 1 1904. Stock and bond investments reach 341 661 738, rising 45 998 574 from January and 65 636 826 from July last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
State Superintendent of Banks
Trust Companies of
New York
Kerr Boyce Tupper Chosen to Lead Madison Avenue Baptist
The Rev Kerr Boyce Tupper accepts the call to succeed the late Rev Georges C Lorimer at Madison Avenue Baptist Church. He will preach his first sermons in the church on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Boyce Tupper
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Georges C. Lorimer
Customs Appoint More Examiners for Busy Season
Charles T. Riotte William J. Hare George W. Wolf Frank J. Mullen and Arthur J. Charters named as Examiners at 1800 a year each to appraise dutiable goods found in steamboat passengers baggage. They will serve four months beginning July to provide ample force during the busy season which promises to break passenger records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles T. Riotte
William J. Hare
George W. Wolf
Frank J. Mullen
Arthur J. Charters
Local Quip Reflects on Mr Sapphedd and Family Trade
Miss Sulfuric questions Mr Sapphedd about his alleged crimes including forgery and embezzlement. He confirms the accusations as he speaks of his family’s involvement in trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Post
Mr. Sapphedd
Charlie_ Hiroll
Miss Sulfuric
Summer girls at the races headline poem excerpt
A fragment from Edwin Tracey evokes a search for summer girls on the mountain slope and along the racecourse, noting how one might encounter their smiling faces only during an auto ride to the races.
Britain pledges naval lead amid Pacific questions
In the House of Commons discussion, Admiralty Secretary Pretyman refused to disclose new battleship details for strategic reasons, stating Britain will lead rather than follow in naval construction. Critics urged sustained naval strength, while Roosevelt claimed U S aims to rule the Pacific amid shifting Anglo American alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Edmund Robertson
Admiralty
Pretyman
Great Britain
John Colomb
Royal Marine Artillery
Pacific
Roosevelt
United States
Canada
Urge Humphrey for Place on State Railroad Commission
Friends of William A. Humphrey push for his appointment to the fifth spot on the State Railroad Commission. He is a New York Central police chief with 22 years in railroading, known for secret service work and a presidential security role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Higgins
State Railroad Commission
William A. Humphrey
New York Central
Humphrey
John Lundrigan
Buffalo
Central
New York
Blaine
Logan
McKinley
Czolgosz
Niiagara Falls
Rules for Hooker Case Set for July Trial
Special to The New York Times Albany June 29 joint Senate and Assembly panel agrees on trial procedure for Justice Warren B. Hooker to begin July 10 in the Assembly Chamber. Lt Gov presides. appeals on rulings possible with 20 members. evidence rules to be followed as far as practicable. Prosecutors to be Bar Associations counsel. Henry B. Coman to represent Judiciary Committee. Members may interrupt. transcript daily to all lawmakers by mail if absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Senate
Assembly
Warren B. Hooker
Assebly
Hooker
Joint Judiciary Committee
Henry B. Coman
Mutual Alliance Trust Company Announces Key Officer Resignations
The board accepted the resignation of Charles Dittman as Treasurer effective July 1. W F H Koelsch named Treasurer and Gilbert S Mott and Webb Floyd named Assistant Secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Alliance “‘Trust
Charles Dittman
W. F. H. Koelsch
Gilbert 5. Mott and
Webb Floyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
New York Post Office
Mater
Spruce Streri
Broad Street
Washington Test
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Loxdon
Queen Victoria Street
E. C
Harvard
Emerson
Iron and Steel Comparisons
Republican Congress
Commission
Tart
WaLuLace
Topics OF the Times
Ues Veers
the Musical Art School
M. Giraudet and
Trust Companies’ Report
DR. Lorimer
Dr. Tupper
Edwin Tracey
Admiralty Secretary
Tion
Bar Associations
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