New York Times Ad Rates and Publication Details
The New York Times publishes daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates for various plans. The paper lists locations in New York and cities like Philadelphia and Baltimore, and notes costs for daily, Sunday, and combined issues, including foreign and Canada options. The notice outlines mailing and pricing terms for subscriptions and special sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sane
Eeee Ge Pe
Deer Eset
SEO
THE
NEW York Times
Td Canada
KEW. York Times
Sohaeiadegss
Canada
Aily
Pusillanimous treaties cast doubt on U S world power
The article quotes Taft condemning treaties that promise rights to foreign citizens without enforcement. It argues Congress must empower federal courts to punish treaty violations, aligning with Harrison, McKinley, and Roosevelt. The piece urges swift passage of a bill to extend federal jurisdiction and uphold treaty duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tarr
Fed
Harrison
McK1
Roosevelt
Judiciary Committee
House of Representatives
Secretary of
Roor
United States
Anti Gambling Bill Support Widens In Public Letters
Gov Houces receives letters from wives mothers and daughters urging anti race track gambling legislation. The writers describe the gambling evil as damaging yet argue removal should not excuse those who gamble with money they can lose. Supporters say the bill has broad community backing and should become law.
Interior Banks Reserves During Panic Report
The text notes New York banks selling money at extortionate rates to interior banks during a panic. It explains interior banks kept reserves largely as deposits, repayable in cash on the condition that balances be maintained, and that the receiving bank bears the obligation to find true reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culberson
New York
Interior banks violate deposit maintenance in cash payments
The piece argues that interior bankers failed to sustain reserves, drawing down deposits below their normal minimums and demanding cash payments without keeping deposits. It contends New York banks stopped cash payments as depositors pulled funds, with interior customers reluctant to remit, showing interior exchange favored New York by supplying cash to those not paying dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interior Exchange
Protest 271949 Overruled on Glass Import Duty
The United States General Appraisers overruled a protest on imported prismatic glass. They note the claim to 45 percent ad valorem duty under Paragraph 110 was not made, so the collector’s 60 percent duty stands. The decision remarks that the result is an absurd outcome caused by restrictive policies benefiting domestic interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State hospital plan for crippled children debated at Rochester
Legislators consider establishing a state hospital for crippled and deformed children at Rochester using former asylum lands. A West Haverstraw facility already serves some children with limited capacity, and proposals favor expanding Haverstraw or building anew to treat many more. Proponents argue treatment can prevent lifelong suffering and reduce societal burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
State Medical Society
West Haverstraw
Haverstraw
Rehabilitating Cripples and Tuberculous in State Care
The text argues for expanded state care for crippled and deformed individuals and tuberculous persons, noting many can be cured with skilled treatment. It discusses how to best implement care and mentions transportation costs to Haverstraw could be covered by lines offering free transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverstraw
Mayor McClellan Delivers Notable Saint Gaudens Address
The piece praises Mayor McClellan for his eloquent Saint Gaudens memorial remarks. It notes the lack of recent New York mayors aside from the late Hewitt and commends the thoughtful portrayal of the sculptor’s works and the dignified portraiture of honored citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mr. Hewitt
McClellan
Saint-Gaudens
Topics of the Times on vivisection and housing leases
Analyzes debates on vivisection regulation favoring the Lee-Davis bill over Johnson. Ridicules Mrs. Kibbe for backing the stricter ban and notes reliance on anecdotes and lack of anesthesia. Evaluates landlord tenant heat disputes, urging clearer New York leases. Mentions British military actions on India's frontier and a shifting warfare stance.
Campaigning Changes Alarm Zakkakel Tribe and Brappock
Text describes a shift from orthodox marching to open line rushes. The Zakkakels allegedly dislike this change as Gen Brappock did. Claimed outcomes include astonishment, disheartenment, scattered and broken tribes, captured forts, and high tribal mortality. The piece defends unorthodox methods as war aims grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brappock
More Defense of Bryan
M. E. Bloom of New York defends William Jennings Bryan, arguing The Times shortchanges him by citing only portions of speeches. Bloom questions editorial standards, contrasts Bryan with Cleveland Parker Belmont and Jefferson, and asserts Bryan remains a strong, principled Democratic figure despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Cleveland
Parker
Belmont
Buchanan
Jefferson
Democratic Party
Mark Hanna
Henry Ward Beecher
Robert G. Ingersoll
Theodore Roosevelt
M. E. Bloom
New York
Protection Against Injury and the Slocum Case
Analysis argues punishment for those who cause harm or risk harm may deter disasters like the Slocum fire and Manager Jacobs’s death. It contends many accidents are unlucky, and harsher early penalties could reduce injuries, suggesting injury prevention matters more than vengeance. New York, Feb. 17, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
van Schaick
Slocum
Jacobs
New Jersey Automobilist
L. New York
Hudson River name debate tied to tercentenary plans
G T Pettengill of New York urges restoring the river name at its mouth from North River to Hudson as the tunnels linking Hoboken and Jersey City to New York City run beneath the Hudson. He asks when the North River name began at the mouth and where the river starts, suggesting the city should officially designate the western border stream as Hudson and noting prior street name changes. He calls for groundwork for the tercentenary next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Hoboken
Jersey City
New York City
Hudson River
North River
Hendrik Hudson
City of
New York
Hudson
Fifty-ninth Street
Boulevard
Broadway
G. T. Pettengill
February Twenty-Ninth Poem By John Kendrick Bangs
A brief poem notes February twenty ninth as an extra day granted by fate to strengthen our powers from the earnings of the hours. The verse frames the day as a dividend of time used to advance personal growth and worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kendrick Bangs
Letters urge Hughes to ban race track betting in push for anti-gambling bill
A NYT report from Albany details letters sent to Gov. Hughes by wives, mothers, and others harmed by race-track gambling. The missives praise Hughes for his proposed measures and urge swift passage, outlining personal losses, family strains, and calls to act. A school principal and a police lieutenant also condemn gambling, while a gambler vows to out-argue lawmakers. A hearing on the Agnew-Hart bill is set for Wednesday before codes committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Brooklyn
Police
New York City
Europe
New York
Poughkeepsie
Senate
Plan for unemployment relief discussed by Bolton Hall
Bolton Hall addressed Cerulean Federation delegates with a self devised plan to employ building mechanics via enforcing tenement law. He proposed a committee to oversee conversion of 85,000 New York tenement dark rooms to compliant spaces, arguing landlords would cooperate if laws are enforced. Herman Robinson questioned landlord cooperation amid foreclosures and weak mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton, Hall
John Hall
Cer -al Federated Union
Mr. Hall
Tie
New York
Herman Robinson
Chester's Top Speed Sets Record During Endurance Run
Portland Me March 1 The scout cruiser Chester completed four hours at top speed between Cape Elizabeth and Thatcher's Island with an average of 26.53 knots, max 25.60 knots. The results exceed contract goals and builder projections, and steering gear test was successful. A snowstorm halted the final 24 hour endurance and coal-consumption run planned at 22 1 4 knots in harbor tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Chester
Cape Elizabeth
Thatcher's Island
Chinese surrender offer for seized steamer Tatsu Maru
The Chinese Government plans to surrender the Japanese steamer Tatsu Maru seized February 7 by Chinese customs outside Macao while unloading a large cache of rifles and ammunition. Officials say conspirators aimed to import 7000 to 8000 rifles and ammunition for Tonking border rebels, though smuggling proof remains lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Macao
China
Tonking
Church losses foreseen for Manhattan island in future mission field
Dr Charles Jefferson, in tenth anniversary sermons at Broadway Tabernacle, warned that Manhattan is becoming a foreign mission field. He cited declines in Protestant numbers, rising Catholic and Jewish shares, and predicted that by 100 years hence most members may reside in the Bronx, with the island turning into a mission ground for Christian workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Charles Jefferson
Broadway Tabernacle
Jefferson
Manhattan Island
Paris
London
Thirty-fourth Street
Central Park
Bronx
Tabernacle’ Church
Fifteen Hundred Boys Undergo Bible and Talmud Exam
Fifteen hundred boys aged up to 14 from Machzikan Tal mud Toran School marched through a snowstorm to a Norfolk Street synagogue. The exam on the Bible and the Talmud was conducted in English by Principal G Kaplan as President Philips of the congregation praised the pupils’ progress. Pupils from the head school and Seventh Street branch attended, led by a long list of teachers including M Schoolman and G Lipshitz, and were photographed after being seated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machzikan Talmud Toran School
Fast Broadway
Norfolk Street
G. Kaplan
Philips
Seventh Street
M. Schoolman
G. Brauer
H. Charlap
M. Lichtman
M. Silver
0. Slonimsky
M. Karronitz
Rabinzan
M. Rabinswitz
M. Schachnow
B. Shelitin
G. Lipshitz
H. Bain
H. Glikman
Ti. Hendler
H. Kalstein
H. Ryz
Serum Serum Therapy Reported To Fight Scarlet Fever
Dr. Henry A. Robinson of 69 East Seventh Street attached to the Post-Graduate Hospital says serum injections, similar to diphtheria treatment, are successfully combating scarlet fever on the east side this winter. He cites four children in one family recovering after hypodermic doses, notes Germany and France have used the method, and states it is not yet common in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Robinson
East Seventh Street
Robinson
Germany
France
Bachelor Proposals From Six Society Girls In Illinois
In Edwardsville Illinois on March 1 six society girls made bona fide marriage proposals to C W Terry president of the State and Trust Bank and McKinley Railroad general attorney. The letters were written in cipher and Terry promised to interpret them after choosing a candidate. He replied that in two weeks he would select one and announce his choice for the Benedict's class. Terry is described as wealthy and good looking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Edwardsville
W. Terry
State and Trust Bank
McKinley
W. E. Wheeler
Terry
Hiis
Taft Stresses Y M C A Aid in War Efforts
Secretary of War William H Taft told over 2 000 Springfield listeners the Y M C A has aided the government in the Philippines and the Panama Zone. He then moved on to Millbury where he will spend the night with Miss Delia Torrey at the old Taft homestead and speak in Fitchburg tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
William H. Taft
Young Men's Christian Association
Philippines
Panama Cana Zone
Taft
New York
Millbury
Delia C. Torrey
Miss Torrey
Fitchburg
St Pauls Chapel Honors Its Pastor on Twentieth Anniversary
The St Pauls Chapel parish marks the 20th anniversary of Rev William Montague Geers ministry with a morning service, sermon by Bishop Potter, and holy communion. Bishop Potter praises Geers for humanitarian work and service to humanity. A reception follows, with a reunion planned at Vesey Street parish house where a loving cup will be presented by clergy and former members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Chapel
William Montague Geers
Potter
Mr. Geer
Bis’ P Potter
Ansaree
St. Paul
Christ
Geer
Nelson
Thomas A. H. Burke
Tarrytown
N. Y
Thomas Costella Johneson
St. Paul's
Vesey Street
Greer
William Te A Manning
St. Agness Chapel
Trinity Parish
Doctor MacArthur Rejects Anglican Catholic Union
The Rev Dr R S MacArthur told Calvary Baptist Church class he disapproves of Anglican Catholic union proposals. He mocked a city discussion by Episcopal clergy and laymen as mild sensation and warned that any Anglican move toward Rome would be by lay reception only. He cited Pope Leo XI’s decree and deemed the movement unlikely to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. MacArthur
Calvary Baptist Church
Thenme
Rome
Father Paul
Clereymin
Ronit
Leo XI
Paul I
Belasco Theatre Hosts First Historic Hymn Rehearsal
The Belasco Theatre on West Forty second Street hosted the first ever hymn rehearsal with 100 church chorus members for Lent services led by Rev. Dr. William Carter. Georg R. Stebbins directed without instruments, and a Federation of Labor motion urged all city labor groups to attend. Next Sunday repeats with full orchestra attendance and the first public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belasco Theatre
Forty Second Street
Jounettes
Wilk
William Carter
Madison Avenue Reformed Church
Georg
R. Stebbins
Moody and Sankey
Stebbins
Dr. Carter
Federation of Labor
Gen Adam Fire Fighter to join local department
Brig. Gen. Joseph Stephen Adam of the Austro Hungarian Army aims to join the local Fire Department for experience. He already serves with Philadelphia fire crews, carrying Hungarian credentials and plans to work here before returning to Budapest where fire services are military controlled. He intends to buy American engines to bring home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stephen Adam
Adam
Philadelphia
Hungary
Budapest
Paladelphia
Rev Dr Charles F Aked Returns to Pulpit After Illness
The Rev Dr Charles F Aked, pastor of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit yesterday for the first time since illness. A large congregation filled the body and gallery as he preached a doctrinal sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Aked
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Aked
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NEW York Times Company
Adolph S. Ovhs
Prest&Tr
B.C. Franck, Secy
Times Square
Bryant
York
New York Post Office
Greater
Newark
Sondc
Spruce Street
Washington Post
Melphia
Public Ledger
Fleet St
E.C
Rue du Sentier
Rios Bles
Sol Tetec Eee
Turkey
Houches
Interior Banks
Topics OF the Times
Johnson
Kibbe
Detroit
Credperc
India
Lord Kittchender
James Willcock
Hughes
Argu
Ments
Scout Cruiser
Japan
Steamer
East Side
Tell
ST. Paul's Chapel
W. M. Geer
Bishop
DR. MacArthur
Belasco
Gen
Dr. Aked
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