New York Times Obscure Rate Card Fragment
Newspaper page shows pricing and mailing details for daily and Sunday editions, multiple city offices, and subscription options. Rates include weekly and yearly plans, with additional charges for foreign addresses. Contains boilerplate publication information and pricing in a dense historical format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeseee Poha Ae
Cccccipceeeeee
Sok Pires
NEW York Times
Wewekly Financial
Canada
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Bryan must answer on labor pledge and anarchistic remedy
The piece challenges Mr. Bryan to explain whether he and his party pledged to labor's remedies and to defend or repudiate Gompers and his program. It argues the Pearce bill and injunctions threaten property rights and could weaponize strikes, urging Bryan to state his position at a Madison Square Garden speech on Oct. 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bryan
Samuel Gompers
Organized Labor
Gompers
Gomrens
Democratic Party
Labor
Congress
Mr. Gompers
T. C. Spelling
American Federation
United States Supreme Court
Littlefield
House of Representatives
Gompirs
Courts of Equity
Tirrell
Sterling
Judiciary Committee of the House
Gompésis
GomPpErRs
Brian
Madison Square Garden
Roosevelt
Critique of Mr Bryan on Bank Deposit Guarantees
The piece denounces Mr Bryan and argues the bank deposit guarantee is needed. It cites Colgate Oklahoma Grand Jury findings on the International State Bank, removal of Smock, and the boom of seventy seven banks under the new law. It highlights cases of misused guarantees and urges he understand banks act as trustees with pledged assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Colgate
Okla
International State Bank
Smock
Brian
Bryan
The Personal Identification Law Tested in City Election
The new registration law requiring personal identification of voters will be tested in this city on November 3. Governor Hudes supports personal identification where frauds exist and favors fair voting everywhere. If defects appear, the law may be amended next session, and if effective, it could be extended to other cities with Gov. Hudes likely to approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudes
Chanler
Bank faces duties in liquidation as mourning pleas are raised
The text notes the bank must liquidate all obligations on demand and act in the ordinary course of business. Mr Brian pleads for a law to bring joy to homes in mourning, a plea hard to resist despite the straightforward banking issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian
Cleveland Article Probe Moves to Open Court
District Attorney Jerome led an inquiry at The Times request into an August Cleveland article not written by Grover Cleveland. Literary agent Broughton Brandenburg was indicted and arrested. All facts about the article will be revealed in open court, and testimony on authenticity can no longer be withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
New York Times
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Times
Broughton Brandenburg
Hastings
THE
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Metropolitan Opera House
New York marks twenty-five years since the Metropolitan Opera House opened. The era brought cultural growth and celebrated performances despite initial doubts about its exterior. Early stars like Marcella Sembrich shone, while later seasons promised bold new works and strong company promise, though a grand external theater remains desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Covent Garden
London
Opera House
Metropolitan
Nilsson
Tre’ Elli
Italo Campanini
Marcella Sembrich
Old Academy
Col. Mapleson
Patti
Etelka Gerster
Ravel
Scholarship, Leadership, and the Teeming Millions
Prof Spingarn of Columbia criticizes Charles Eliot Norton as lacking the new spirit of democracy while praising Norton's scholarship and influence. The piece argues for scholars who combine intellect with action to guide the nation through the challenges of rapid commercial growth and vast inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spingarn
Columbia
Charles Eliot Norton
Norton
Harvard
New England
Topics of the Times Economy in New York City Expenditures
The piece argues for prudent municipal spending in New York City, warning against false economy that wastes funds. It notes that high-return departments often face the tightest appropriation scrutiny and cuts, suggesting a mismatch between value and funding. The column reflects on spending priorities and public finance skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Tenement House Watchdog Seeks 1909 Budget Boost
City officials debate a modest 1909 budget increase for the Tenement House Department led by Commissioner Butler. Advocates argue the request, including payroll and inspection funding, is essential to enforce light and ventilation laws and inspect all low rent apartments biannually, despite opposition from a few landlords. The proposal remains under scrutiny as reform timelines stretch into decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fas
Butler
de Forest
Feud Raiders at Reelfoot Lake Raise Jolt of Justice
A reader notes that sensational feud fiction mirrors the Reelfoot Lake raid, where masked raiders hanged Cap Rankin and shot Col. Taylor. He praises Governor Tennessee’s pursuit while cautioning against overgeneralizing motives shared with other night riders in tobacco and cotton regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reelfoot Lake
Cap Rankin
Col. Taylor
Adirondacks
Rankin
Tennessee
Mysterious Rise in Internal Revenue Receipts
The article notes internal revenue receipts grow faster than population despite widespread prohibition. It questions why whisky gross and net receipts fall while claimed consumption remains steady. The piece suggests the seeming inconsistency in official claims may persist as temperance becomes more dominant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Distillers’ Securities Corporation
Th Trust
Governor Hughes Defied by Physician Letter
A New York physician criticizes Governor Hughes for signing medical bills opposed by many physicians. The letter claims osteopathy and optometry provisions harm the profession and public, noting the doctors’ strong opposition and urging future voting choices. Dated New York October 20, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hughes
Hearst
Bee
Which Bill Will Get In On The Ist
A. W. Mitchell Jr signs a playful letter asking which bill will be introduced first, posing a riddle about bills on the calendar and inviting public curiosity about legislative trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Mitchell, Jr
The Tennessee Murder Letter to the Editor 1908
J L Robert of New York laments selective outrage over mob violence and lynching. He argues New York warrants the same scrutiny as Tennessee, asking why authorities and papers ignore mob murders in the city tied to labor tensions and dynamite cases. The letter cites a chauffeur killed amid mob action and calls for even scrutiny across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Tennessee
New York
Rank
Times
J. L. Robert
Philadelphia Sees Rail Rivalry Over New York Advantage
At a Merchants and Travelers’ Association meeting in Philadelphia Ward C Pearson alleges the Pennsylvania Railroad has spent over 100 million dollars to aid New York at Philadelphia’s expense. Data from Neall Clothier Valkenburg and Pearson show an alleged long standing trunk line cartel discriminating against Philadelphia. the Inter-State Commerce Commission handling the dispute. Resolutions will outline steps to combat perceived discrimination and protect the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philadelphia
Merchants’ and Travelers’ Association
Ward C. Pearson
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York
Frank L Neall
Clarkson Clothier
E. van Valkenburg
Mr. Pearson
Frank I. Neale
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Albany Boat Ashore and Off in Dense Fog
The steamboat Frank Jones of the New York Albany Transportation Company ran aground on the Hudson River near Crum Elbow in dense fog while bound for New York. With eighty seven passengers aboard, they left their staterooms as the bow rested within twenty feet of the West Shore Railway tracks. Captain Cobb sent a distress whistle, and Captain Charles Bruder of the Greenport maneuvered alongside to transfer passengers. The vessel was floated later that day with a tug and rising tide and continued to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Jones
New York-Albany Transportation Company
Hudson River
Crum Elbow
New York
Jones
West Shore
Cobb
Citizens’ Line
Greenport
Charles Bruder
Schwab Takes Charge as Bethlehem Steel President
Charles M. Schwab was elected president of Bethlehem Steel Company in South Bethlehem Pennsylvania on October 22 initiating a broad reorganization. Archbald Johnston named First Vice President H S Snyders created as Second Vice President, E G Grace promoted to General Manager, C A Buck to General Superintendent, Barry H. Jones re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. Schwab will divide time between the city and the works and has invested $20 million in the company recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bethlehem
Penn
Charles M. Schwab
Bethlehem Steel Company
Schwab
Archbald Johnston
H. 8S. Snyders
E. G. Grace
C. A. Buck
Barry H. Jones
Palmer for Attorney General Dominates GOP Rival in Experience
In a Democratic comparison, Palmer is described as an acute legislator and forceful lawyer, with deep knowledge of constitutional law and Civil polity. The Republican challenger is portrayed as untried and less capable in both lawmaking and legal practice. Independent voters are urged to support Glynn, highlighting Palmer’s superior qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Palmer
Glynn. W. Als
New York
Day liner New York burns ending river steamboat era
Residents along the Hudson and river towns mourn the loss of the Day liner New York. The aging vessel served loyally for years, beloved for speed and reliable schedules despite newer Hendrick Hudson offerings. Edgewater, New Jersey, Oct. 22, 190k. A.C. M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Hudson Valley
Hendrick Hudson
Harcourt
Edgewater
N. J
A.C. M
Water Waste Sparks City Famine Fears
Observing Housekeeper from New York reports concern over ongoing water waste at a flathouse pump facility. The janitor maintains a steady stream to cool the pump, continuing even after shutdown, prompting calls to prosecute those responsible for such waste amid scarce water for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
The Masquerader by Mazie V Caruthers
The poem presents a daily performance of disguise and self abasement with a longing to remove the masque at night. It contrasts public role with inner suffering and questions the earned right to unmask after a hard day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazie V. Caruthers
59th St Transfers Delayed In Cross Town Line Case
Public Service Commission held another hearing on forcing the Third Avenue Railway to transfer to the Fifty-ninth Street cross town line. Attorneys failed to agree. Dykman for the cross town line offered a three month, 1 cent fare, rejected by Receiver Whitridge. adjournment sought by both sides. Hearing postponed to next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
Third Avenue Railroad
Fifty-ninth Street Crosstown
William N. Dykman
Crosstown
Whitridge
Third Avenue
Joseph H. Choate
Waterbury Answers Gould Vacuumed Judgment Reopened
Supreme Court Justice Bischoff consented to vacate the $10,097 default judgment Gould vs Waterbury and granted Waterbury ten extra days to answer. The suit seeks repayment on two 1901 notes for 5000 and 2000 plus unpaid interest. Waterbury, a polo player and stock operator, was a Gould crony in Wall Street circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Bischoff
George J. Gould
Lawrence Waterbury
Mr. Waterbury
Mr. Gould
Wall Street
Gould
Allen, Ely, Billings & Chester
Waterbury
Yerkes Foreclosure Halts Mansion Sale Plan
Mutual Life Insurance Co sought foreclosure on Mary Adelaide Yerkes estate over a $225 mortgage on the Yerkes mansion and art gallery in Fifth Avenue. Judge refree computed the indebtness at $242,296. no sale order filed, negotiations for an amicable settlement reported as pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Mary Adelaide Yerkes
Charles T. Yerkes
Yerkes
Fifth Avenue
John H. Judge
Mutual Company
NYU Chancellor Seeks End to All Class Fights
Chancellor MacCracken of New York University warned at chapel that he would propose to abolish all class contests except those tied to six recognized activities. He criticized sophomores for organizing fights, saying they neglect studies and upset parents. He noted reports of Founders Day incidents and said action is needed to prevent such occurrences in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacCracken
New York University
Chapel
Gas Convention Ends With Large Delegation Dinner
Nearly 600 delegates from all rates attended the third annual dinner of the American Gas Institute at the Hotel Astor. Officers were installed: President C F Prichard Lynn. First Vice Henry I Doherty New York. Second Vice W A Baehr St Louis. Secretary James Wunbar New Albany. Next year’s meeting will be in Detroit. Toast master Capt McKay of Boston introduced Randal Morgan Vice President United States Gas and Improvement Company Philadelphia. John W Lieb Jr New York Edition Company. W R Addicks Consolidated Gas Company of New York. A B Eaton United States Gas and Improvement Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Gas Institute
Hotel Astor
Institute
C. F. Prichard
Lynn
Mass
Ree
Henry I., Doherty
New York
W. A. Baehr
St. Louis
James Wwunbar
New Albany
Ind
Detroit
W. E McKay
Boston
Randal Morgan
United States Gas and Inprovement Company
Philadelphia
John W. Lieb,Jr
New York Edition Company
W. R. Addicks
Consolidated Gas Company of
A. B. Eaton
United States Gas and Improvement Company
Livery Stable Owner Fined for Jury Dodging
Michael Pilnacek owner of an East Seventy-first Street livery stable was fined 100 by Judge Swann in General Sessions for attempting to dodge jury duty. He had pleaded business in Kansas and was excused until last Monday but a Kansas postmarked letter claimed delay. Investigation showed he was not in Kansas and he was ordered to court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Pilnacek
Seventy-first Street
Swann
Pilnacek
Kansas
Witness Testimony On Powder Trust Rules At Trial
Government presents documents and testimony on a powder trust scheme. Waddell admits holding records, claims they were household treasures while defense challenges credibility. Officials argue Du Pont and Hazard Powder Co tried to divide markets, set prices, and govern sales through a Rules compendium and pool agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard Powders Company
C ‘Celal
William
Mi Custom House
Hisement Powder Company
Sparrett
Wpe Ae
Powder Trust
Frmvie
Waddell
Mr. Waddell
Mgr. Graham
Eugene du Pont
Graham
Fowder
Wall
Sputl
Commissioner Secures Warrant Over Missing City Auto
A city commissioner obtained a warrant amid an investigation into the theft of a city automobile. Authorities are pursuing the suspects and reviewing surveillance and records. No further details on the vehicle or individuals were released.
Court Decision Dama4 Blow to New Brooklyn Tubes
A court ruling impacts the New Brooklyn subway project with a setback described as a blow to the planned tubes. The decision creates delays and may alter timelines for the Gloomy Subway Outlook. Officials warn the outcome could affect funding and construction progress in the coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brookly
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ocha
Prest & Tr
B.C. Franck
See’y
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
Jersey City
Newark
Washington
Paris
Spruce Street
Lalate
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du ‘Sentier
Jenrasantniverson
Topics OF the Times
Gov. Hughes and Medical Laws
Albany
Schwab Takes Charge
Bethlehem Steel
Mr. Palmer
Mourna
59Th ST
Utilities Board
N. Y. University
American Institute
Astor
du Pont Company
Trust
Lembers
Spethaffy
Take
Hazard Company
George S. Graham
Courisel
Mir
Ranam
Otrt
Haskyl
Ai. Bhore
Noahs
Adents Trust
Pany
Jestes
Kuledetan
Arconn
Fae Nagher
Yeste
Mirestri Tighe
Augustus Brown
James P. Dean
Finance Department
Doyle
Persi
Brooklyn
Metz
Joralemon
Te Fulton
Ikins
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!