New York Times May 28 1908 Ad Rates and Offices
The page lists price tiers for daily weekly and Sunday editions with annual and monthly rates. It includes international and domestic postage details and multiple office locations in New York Washington Philadelphia Paris and other cities. It notes subscriptions for Canada and foreign countries with additional charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Spruce Street _ Wall
Biepee An
Coed
Washington
Washington Post Buildings
Philapdelphia
Ledger Building
Fleet St
E. Sy
Rue du Sentier Co
Paris
S.c
Ceessersen
Canada
NEW York ‘Times
Aily
Dativ
Onty
Times offers mail editions nationwide
Readers of The New York Times may receive the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed nationwide at a monthly rate. Orders can be sent via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office, telephone 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bryant
The Emergency Bill and the Currency Question
An editorial critique of a proposed emergency currency bill argues it is time-limited and misguided. It attacks the bill for shifting banking controls to the Treasury Secretary, weakening Clearing House practices, and risking executive discretion over vital banking operations, warning of broader economic danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Jon Ae
New York
Cortelyou
Secretary of the Treasury
Worthless Ballot Law Sparks Reform Debate
The document argues the current ballot law in New York is defective and dangerous, citing a recount where 3 percent of ballots in one district were voided for marking irregularities. It warns the Massachusetts plan would worsen disenfranchisement and suggests the need for a better voting machine approach over a stricter ballot act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
Massachusetts
New York State
Hard Times for Muckrakers Shifted Banking Attacks
The piece argues muckrakers face backlash as banking woes are blamed on mischaracterized reports. It references Philadelphia Real Estate Trust Company and indictments against Adolph Segal and officials, noting they were exonerated amid questions of loan looting and Treasury collusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Real Estate Trust Company of
Philadelphia
Adolph Segal
Nort
Collinewoop
Secal
Financial Cyclones and Congressional Readiness
The piece likens a proposed bill regulating financial storms to a useless defense and questions Congress for patience and prudence. It invokes biblical Leviathan imagery to argue that the measure may fail to tame emergencies and could be treated as a mere gesture rather than effective policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duster
Congress
Segal's Deliverance Seen as Reparation for Misstep
The commentary defends Segal after his arrest noting charges were misguided and came in a state of excitement. It argues the incident harms the community's reputation and urges swift bank recovery as a sign of strengthening Philadelphia's financial fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Standing by the Tariff Trusts Critique of Mann Report
A Republican critique argues the Mann committee report protects tariff sheltered wood pulp and print paper interests. It condemns publishers petitions as prosecutorial and accuses witnesses of honesty failures while noting the majority favors retaining duties. The piece views the case as a clear tariff abuse illustrating a paper trust advantage in campaign materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Mann
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Canada
Mr Bryan’s Knowledge Questioned by Chicago Banker
The piece attacks William Jennings Bryan’s grasp of banking and finance. It cites a Chicago banker Mr Forman who says Bryan does not know what a bank deposit is. It argues Bryan’s public talks reveal ignorance and that complacent Democratic tolerance risks weakening opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
Forman
Brian
Bran
Democratic Party
Brriyan
Complacency in Politics Warnings On Candidate Support
A political opinion argues that tolerating the candidate and his rhetoric harms the nation. It accuses supporters of softening judgment and delivering unfair influence through lighthearted approval. The piece condemns complacent acceptance of his candidacy.
The Taxometered Hansom Cabs Aiding New York Travel
The adoption of a taxometer for public hansom cabs promises relief for riders. It would regulate fares, curb brigandlike overcharging, and end the era of exorbitant $3 to $5 rides from station areas. If cabmen accept the 25 cent first half mile rate, many New Yorkers gain affordable short trips and fair competition with motor cabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Paris
Debate Over Men Teachers In Public Schools
A Kansas City opinion piece critiques male principals and teachers for demanding more men in schools while noting merit in women educators. It argues experience shows women can teach manliness and warns against letting teachers’ biases shape policy. The text also chides The Omaha World-Herald for a printing error about a Montana convention and questions the ethics of partisan newspaper tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Muzzle Ordinance Enforcement Call from Pro Canis
A letter to the editor from Pro Canis in New York argues for stricter enforcement of a past ordinance requiring muzzles on all street dogs. The writer says licenses and owner names do not prevent rabies and urges action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York
New York Zoo Ends Litter Tolerance with School Education
William T. Hornaday urges reform at the Bronx Zoological Park after nine years of lax rules, condemning universal littering by visitors. He warns of a citywide education and enforcement campaign with multilingual signs and police support to stop waste paper, peanut shells, and luncheon refuse in the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Hornaday
Bronx Zoological Park
New York
Nee York Times
New York Zoological Society
Zoological Park
New York Zoological Park
America
Europe
New York City
Zoological Society
Zoological Garden
Berlin
New York Street
New York Zopical Park
Logictlliam T. Hornaday
Board Rejects English Bid for Wallkill Siphon Contract
The Board of Water Supply rejected all bids for Wallkill siphon work and may re advertise or self perform. S Pearson & Sons of England had the low bid at 5 3 804 909, with McArthur Brothers 4 502 168 and T A Gillespie 4 650 400. Bradley Construction showed an erroneous 29 18 710 975. The move sparks union protest and a reassessment of bid validity and contractor qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Water Supply
Wallkill
S. Pearson & Sons
McaArthur Brothers
T. A. Gillespie Company
Bradley Construction Company
Pearson & Sons
Central Federated Union
Pierce Company
McArthur Brothers
Winston Company
Commissioners of Accounts
Charneler
Gifts to Education Show Large Rockefeller Board Gifts
Dr. Wallace Buttrick announced that the General Education Board allocations to U.S. institutions and the farmers cooperation program in the South totaled 787000. Largest gift 125000 to William Jewell College. others include Davidson 110000 Macalester 75900 and Harvard Graduate School of Business 362000. The board added Eliot and Carnegie. 89 agents oversee about 16000 demonstration farms across Southern states with 80000 for farmers’ work and 20000 for agent salaries and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Buttrick
General Education Board
John D. Rockefeller
United States
South
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Andrew Carnegie
William Jewell College
Liberty
Davidson College
Davidson
N. C
Macalester College
St. Paul
Bahama Coral Display To Reproduce Sea Floor View
Dr. R. E. Dahlgren returns from the Bahamas with nearly 200 coral cases for a museum exhibit. At the American Museum of Natural History a section of the first floor will be cut out to show the sea bottom and coral reefs at all development stages, replacing the cut area with heavy plate glass. The project, directed by Dr. Dahlgren and Mr. Miller, may take six months and involves delicate installation work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Dahlgren
American Museum of Natural History
Bahama Islands
H. Cc. Bumpus
Dahlgren
Miller
Museum
Bahamas
Higher Fees for Citizenship Move Approved by Congress
Washington May 2 Congress passed a bill raising fees for naturalization steps. Clerks of courts may charge four dollars for receiving and filing a declaration of intention, three dollars for docketing the petition, and four dollars for entering the final order of citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States
Congress
Anglo French Entente Letter Reflects Army Strength Need
A letter to the editor argues that expanding the Anglo French entente would be news of great weight noting Britain lacks a modern army. Mortimer Thomson recalls past views from Dover England and adds French German military questions with multilingual lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Great Britain
Calais
Dover
Bismarck
England
Tournant
France
Mortimer Thomson
New York
A Morning on the Adirondacks Farm with Stephen Chalmers
The speaker recalls a sunny spring morning while driving with his grown sons on his Adirondack land. He reflects on forty hundred acres, the railroad through his township, and his life’s work as he muses about time passing, birds singing, and the hope of the next season. He ends with a note of continuing responsibility to his sons and the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adirondacks
Stephen Chalmers
Ethics Code Proposed to Cleanse American Bar
A draft of canons of professional ethics by the American Bar Association seeks to free the profession from censure due to misconduct by unworthy lawyers. The draft, based on Alabama’s code, urges adherence to law, discourages advertising and stirring up litigation, and sets an oath for admission to the bar signed by prominent jurists and bar leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Association
Seattle
Bar Associations
Alabama Bar Assocition
Isss
Alston
United States
Alton B. Parkes
New York State Court of Appeals
Justice Brewer
Supreme Court of the United States
Thomas G. Jones
United States Court
Alabama
J. M. Dickinson
George R. Peck
William Wirt Howe
Francis Lynde Stetson
New York Bar Association
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NEW York Times Ggaqpany
Adolph 8
Ochs
Prest
B. C
Franck
Jecy
Address All Communications
Times Square
New York Post Office
Jersey City
Newark
Trusts
Tion
MR. Bryan
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Omaha World-Herald
Butte
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Montana
the World-Herald
Johnson
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Tux
TIMES
the World
the Sun
Strewers
Water Commission
Low
General Board
Sea Bottom
Natural History Museum
the Pioneer
National Association
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