The New York Times 1914 Publication Details
The notice lists the New York Times publication offices in multiple locations, rates for daily and Sunday editions, subscription prices by mail, and access options. It also notes distribution to foreign addresses, quarterly-paper covers, and related products like book reviews. The date shown is Tuesday, June 30, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annalist
THE
NEW York Times
Daily Review of Books
Canada
NEW York Times Bnok Review
Nine York Times
Weresleciers
Bryant
New York
Teesday
Walker
New York's Jobbing Trade Seen in Claflin Receivership
The Analist argues the Claflin receivership marks a decline in New York's jobbing trade amid the Interstate Commerce Commission rate rules. It notes the Commission's zone structure favors Interior cities, boosting their trade at New York's expense and reframing rate regulation as a broad commerce regulator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annalist
Claflin
New York
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Steel Coy
Yyford Balroo
Carlin
Commission
Trade Redistribution Sparks Debate Over New York's Share
Competitors argue distribution of trade should reflect government action not just economics. If New York loses trade, others may gain, mirroring railway rate shifts. The analogy suggests social justice and new morality may justify reallocation, but New York will resist policies hurting its position while benefiting others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Institute Gift Big While Bigger Sums Follow
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research received 12.5 million dollars, praised for its progress in bacteriology and disease prevention. The piece notes Rockefeller's broader philanthropy and compares his gift to 53 million for the General Education Board and 30 million to Chicago University, highlighting the founder's impact on public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
Generalducation Board
Chicago University
Carnegie
Jo Uf D. Rochkereller
Oln
Mr. Rockefeller
Intelligent Patriotism and Safe Fourth of July
The piece discusses efforts to curb dangerous Independence Day celebrations, noting long battles against gunpowder misuse and injuries. It argues that public exercises for the 138th anniversary should be safe, sensible, and patriotic, offering appropriate entertainment without risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Eiven
Viewpoints on Foreign Policy and U S Esteem
Franklin Democrat letter from Indiana editorial page praising President Wilson and critiquing foreign policy. Discusses high regard for the administration, Colombia treaty tensions, and Panama Canal indemnity with author Francis Loomis noted.
Snipers no Victories
Tend to make sensible Americans grateful to such enthusiastic supporters of Mr Wilson as the editor of The Franklin Ind Democrat The Colombian treaty May not be a notable example of wisdom and righteousness but it is surely not a covert attempt by lobbyists and political brigands to loot the United States Treasury The assertion that it is should serve to gain new supporters rather than induce withdrawal of support
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Franklin
Ind
United States Treasury
China
Eeekuray
Eta
Tor
Hese
Prraer
Firat
Star
Broker
Stellen
Ron Belo
Alwaiys
United States
Department of State
Amd
Archaectwetes? Imstitute
National Sculpture Society
Foreign Mission Societies
Frederick Mettermick
The
Asiatic Institute
West Sixty-seventh Street
New York City
Bryan
United
Aryan
Unite States Court
America
Uni
Congress Faces Summer Siesta as Lawmakers Absent
Senators scold the Court and House members for shirking duties as many lawmakers retreat to Europe or summer resorts. Arguments flare over quorum and arrests for those remaining, with Representative Fess and Senator Warren debating duty versus comfort. The piece condemns idle pay for nonparticipants and urges accountability in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Mnpderwood
Washington
Europe
Thomas
Crapp
Fess
Fiss
Warren
Republicans disenfranchise Black Belt counties in Alabama
The Alabama Republican State Executive Committee barred seventeen Black Belt counties from party participation over 1912 vote thresholds, excluding both Black and White voters in those areas. The move splits the state party and prompts potential appeals to the National Committee as critics urge an end to Negro delegate domination in Southern conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Republican State Executive Committee
Tart
Roosevelt
Republican
National Committee
South
Anarchists Deported on Arrival Debate in United States
The article argues that if Italian anarchists are heading for the U S, the State Department should obtain Italian records to deport them on arrival. It notes current laws make entry difficult for Italian criminals, unless they use forged papers or depart from non Italian ports, referencing a 1901 royal decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
United States
State Department
Immigration laws and deportation challenges at Ellis Island
The article notes rigid enforcement of Italian immigration rulings against undesirable aliens and amendments to the 1907 law allowing deportation if entrants lack citizenship or falsify character. It recalls past encounters with Sicilian Mafia figures, like Palizzolo, and urges timely penal certificates for arrivals to reach Ellis Island officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
United States
Eixanico Malatesta
Raffaele PaLizzolo
Gen. Bingham
State Department
PaLizzolo
Gen
Bingham
Malatesta
Ellis Island
Liberty of Art In Politics Stir Caricaturist Worry
A Columbus Dispatch critic fears women’s rise in politics will curb caricaturists' freedom and threaten satire. He notes women react sharply to ridicule while men often tolerate it. The piece contrasts humor and gender dynamics in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Williamm Treland
Columbus T Disputch
Aldermanic Board
Ireland
Sugar Prices Fall On Seven Pound Bags
A reader from New York notes sugar prices are down about 10 cents per seven pound bag versus last year. The writer calls the drop a favorable inference and expresses gratitude for the change. The message is dated in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gunda's Case Critique of Zoo Management
An observer in New York criticizes Dr. Hornaday's methods at the Zoological Park, arguing that expertise should not shield leaders from public scrutiny. The letter urges humane treatment, better selection of animals, and consideration of return to India for Gunda, citing numerous suffering cases and calling for increased watchfulness and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
H. M. Bullis
Zoological Parson
The
Dr. Hornaday
Grune
Gunda
India
New York
Senate
Trainer argues for humane elephant care and daily freedom
A letter to the editor from a veteran animal trainer argues against chaining elephants, urging humane treatment and daily freedom hours. He cites Barnum & Batley experience and criticizes Dr. Hornaday's handlers, contending proper chains enable a calmer, healthier animal.
Engineering solution urged for Gunda elephant cage
Letters to the editor urge engineering and humane solutions to keep the elephant Gunda safely contained yet visible. Writings call for civil engineers, safer fencing, and more spacious, open-air conditions to prevent cruelty and confinement in small rooms.
Licensing Cats Might Curb Cruelty in Brooklyn
A letter to the editor argues that enforcing a historic Brooklyn ordinance requiring cat licenses could reduce cruelty. The writer suggests a nominal fee would deter keeping cats solely for malevolent ends and improve winter starvation issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Brooklyn
Surin LM
de Mrooktlyn
Dtunme
Orphan Family Seeks Stable Home and Support
Five children left with their mother after their father’s death seek a permanent home. The eldest, nine, cares for a younger sister while the mother earns about £5 weekly, with expenses around £12. The Organization Society appeals for £5 a week for six months to cover their needs and invites gifts to The Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Cour
Charlie
Organization Society
Secuml Street
William Sllott
KK. H
J. Nathan
Pon & le
Conta
Overwork Charged On City's Railways
Testimony before the State Factory Investigating Commission alleges workers on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Interborough and other lines endure hours beyond the law. Witnesses describe thirteen to eighteen hour days for ticket choppers and frequent sleep deprivation, with unions and companies debating feasible schedules and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldermanic Chamber
City Hall
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Interborough
Fix
Joseph J. Monhan
Coney Island
Richard D. Quirk
Commission
Manhattan
George W. Morgan
New York City Railways
State Labor Commission
New Fireboat William J Gaynor Tested by City Leaders
Mayor Mitchel and Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson led a trial trip up the Hudson aboard the new fireboat William J Gaynor. The crew reached Ebarkom aboard rival fireboats with officials praising the craft’s performance and pumps as tests showed strong speeds and resilience against tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchel
Robert Adamson
Hudson
William J. Gaynor
Battery
Ebarkom
Creorge BR
Mechellan
Thomas Willett
New Yorker
Bern
Mayer
Dock Tormmutstioner
R. A. 4. Smith
Dyidbey Field
Malone
Ardelph K. Whine
Kenton
Rufus Gravpor
Som
Tate
Brig Tien
Rok. Yates
Albert Tilegves
Nav Rd
Charchill
Board of
Miluention
Willian Simons
Uy Maritime Bacuunge
Model child labor law plan discussed in Philadelphia
The United States Commission on Industrial Relations discusses a model state bureau to protect school age workers. Proposals include school censuses attendance enforcement licenses for minors street trades employment certificates after two years in industry vocational guidance placement delinquency and medical inspection services. Local labor leaders support collective bargaining as fostering industrial peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States Commission On Industrial Relations
Herpes
Denis J. Hayes
Bottle Blowers Association
George W. Yost
Charlesburg
West Va
Nile and Bottle Manufacturers
Prisoner Wife to be Taken North from Irkutsk
Letters from Mrs. Catherine Breshkovsky indicate she may be moved from Irkutsk to a penal settlement near the Arctic, possibly Nijny Kolymsk, as a postcard notes a convoy of convicts heading north. The 70 year old revolutionary exile previously faced strict surveillance and a recent escape attempt led to imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Catherine Breshkoevsky
North
Ted
Ford
Ermchure
Breshkovsky
Sberia
Kirensk
Irkutsk
United States
Changes in migratory bird regulations take effect October 1
Washington reports amendments to the Department of Agriculture rules governing migratory birds. The changes allow hunting during a defined open season and set closed periods for waterfowl across zones. Exceptions exist for several states with specific dates between January and October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agricul- Treertec Thetat
Missouri
Mississippi
Massachusetts
Rhodesland
Jannmectier
New York
Pennsylvania
Idaho
Oregon
New Jersey
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Dee
Land
Delaware
Maryland
Beiatetet
Columba
Virginia
North Carolina
Abatvann
Bierida
Georgia
South Carolina
Kansas
Oklahomiat
Tena
Arizona
California
Polyclinic Introduces New Board of Managers
Polyclinic Hospital announces July 1 installation of reen Suiserre intendent Dr James Hug Morris and a new Board of Managers to direct hospital affairs. Dr John A Wyeth heads the board with seven other named physicians and Miss E Leta Card to replace retiring superintendent Grace Allis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hug Morris
Polychime Hospital
John A. Wyeth
Bryson Ebelavan
W. H. Katzenbach
A. R. Robinson
John A. Bodine
William van Valzah Hayes
Charles Ht. Chetwood
John Gunn
Grace Allis
E. Leta Card
Tilens Malls Hospital
Mystery Belgian Banter Couples in Failing Ceremony Report
An elderly Belgian minister Chevalier de Warpentaert aged 99 obtained a license at the City Hall to marry Mrs Carmen King claimed resident of Hotel Bellevue-Stratford Philadelphia. Attempts to identify the minister and bride through Belgian contacts and the Washington embassy failed. The article notes unclear details and that the wedding was planned for July and may be postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevalier de Warpentaert
Theity Hall
Carmen N. King
Bellevue-Stratford
Philadelphin
Warshimegten
Dee Vahier
Washington
Minietet Havenith
Chevalier
Stratford
Bern
Akribie Ny
Hotsband
Mgr
State Hospital Inquiry Reviews Food Quality at Middletown
The State Hospital Commission led by Deputy Attorney General Merrill and Commissioner Dretemey will examine allegations of substandard meals at Middletown State Hospital. Inspectors will compare kitchen practices and product quality, aiming to determine if improper cooking and storage affected patients and staff outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbany
Jey
Sitate Hospital
Atherney General Merrill
Bifteteney Steel Iieonemy
Dretemey
Middietown
Pital
Femrorreys
Memorial Presses U.S. to Curb Vandalism in China
A memorial to President Yuan Shih-kai urges China to protect monuments and antiquities, with U.S. support from Secretary Bryan and American institutions. It calls for national ownership and stronger legal action to prevent plunder and preserve China’s heritage for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Hiyan
United States
Crewi Ug
Yuan Shih-Kal
Chitaing
Bryan Staige
Besstees Eri Begin
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ochs
B. C. Franck
Times Square Times Annex
Broadway
Beekman Street
Wall Street
Second Street
EMO
Park Avenue
Willsabeth
Broad Street
Post
Ledger
Publi
Tribune
Chicago Br. Louis
Globe-Democrat
EMP Peencieco
Soci
Big Call
Ee Eee
Ford Builiding Tgr OG Bosinesses
Pall Mall
S. W
Ak Coke
Louis le Grand
Friedrichstrass
Jersey City
Newark
Sion
Vaitson
Democrat
Ine
Indiana
Wistererddies
Colombia
Bunildir
Panama
Anal
Loomis
Umpbrrwood
House
Congress
ET TU
Brute
Topics OF the Times
Landmann
Atlantic
Heroplane
Azores
Grand Banks
Gaunda
Gund
Tigter
Thermaeche
Barnum & Batley
Efreus
Zoological Society
Hornaday
N. B. Jenkins
Humphrey
Eno
Burt J. Humphrey
Queens County
James Heffernan
Hert
Tuamphrey Woids
Alfred J. Eng
Horough
Queens Woman Suffrage Party
Queens Village
Francis M. Curran
Railroad Men's Protective Association
Hkin
John Wigal
Haus
Marie Orenstein
State Tabor Department
Miss Orenstein
Ida Fox
Buffalo
Industrial Board
James H. Morris
Man IN A Mystery
Chevalier de Waepenaert
Mrs. King
State Hospital
Middletown
Fomes
Ments and Antiquities
U. S
Queens
Gov. Glynn
Alrasy
N. Y
Deine
Chris
Velcom
Glynn
Raye
Antri
J. Smith
Green
Ivaz
Ariel
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