New York Times Publication Offices and Subscription Rates
A fragmented listing details office locations in New York London Philadelphia and Paris and subscription options for daily weekly and Sunday editions with varying rates including Canadian and foreign add ons. It notes prices for the daily and Sunday issues and special paid weekly or yearly plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Publication
Downtown
Wall Street
Washington
Hiladelphia
London
Paris
Mail
Daily and Sun
NEW York Times
Canada
NEW York Times Saturday View
New York Plans Lincoln Centenary Tribute
The city eyes a worthy Lincoln commemoration as national events skip a capital celebration on February 12. Officials say the centenary should express public esteem for his memory and character, with the Mayor's committee meeting for the first time on October 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
National Capital
New York City
Lincoln
Trade disputes reshape view of government authority
A fragmentary note reflects on how trade disputes now diverge from traditional government functions and expectations, signaling a shift in public perception of who resolves economic conflicts.
Philadelphia Celebrates 250th Anniversary Pride
A historic remark notes Philadelphia should have even more to be proud of as it marks its two hundred fiftieth anniversary and reflects on its enduring achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Senator McLaurin Responds to Archbold Correspondence
New York letter dated September 190s defends ties with John D. Archbold of Standard Oil. McLaurin praises Archbold and argues wealth supports political progress, urges acceptance of money in campaigns, and attacks Bourbonist prejudice and ignorance in the South. He defends education funding and calls for intelligent self-government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
John D. Archbold
Standard Oils Company
John Loundes McLaurin
New York
Standard Oil Company
Archbold
South
Congress
Carnegie
Rockefeller
South Carolina
Witteracy
Union
Taft tariff debate questioned over 1894 impact
The letter rebuts Tarr on 1894 tariff facts and wheat corn and oats prices citing U S Bureau figures. It accuses Tarr of misstatement and links tariff and silver panic to broader economic woes, praising Harrison era restraint and urging cautious public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Taft
Statistical Abstract
United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
Tart
Senate
Harrison
Treasury
Tarr
Lincoln Centenary Committee Formed For City Celebration
The Mayor appoints a citizens committee with Mr Joseph H Choare to chair a plan for a fitting celebration in the city marking the Lincoln centenary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Choare
Accessorial Allowances in Trade Rebates Debate
The article critiques government actions on accessorial allowances and rebates in sugar trade. It argues that prohibiting all rebates could raise prices and reduce competition, while questioning statutory language and political motives behind the law. It notes disputes over New York lighterage district rebates and railway revenue impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. P
Roosevelt
New York
Philadelphia
Medicine aims to prolong life through brain preservation beliefs
A discussion on natural death and life extension surveys METCHNIKOFFs theory and RISSERs views. It notes brain cells’ limits for transplantation, debates animal experiments, and cites Callins and others on cell reproduction. The piece questions whether human life can reach beyond 150 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risser
Metchnikoff
Rissert
John Lussock
Marupas
Callins
Philadelphia 225th anniversary celebrated with grand parade
Philadelphia plans a large scale celebration for its two hundred twenty fifth anniversary starting Sunday. The city will host a monster military parade and outdoor pageantry drawing visitors from Pennsylvania and other states. The piece notes Philadelphia's historic role and contrasts it with New York and Chicago, calling for municipal reforms in the next quarter of a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Chicago
United States
New York
Boston
Pittsburg
Inter -Ocean
Millionaire Hobo Refuses Unearned Income For Public Benefit
J Eaps How, in town to organize the unemployed, rejects income from his inheritance as not his. He ties his fortune to a people’s fund, arguing wealth from land value is community money and should be used for societal good. He notes better use of inherited skill could have raised funds for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Eaps How
James Eaps
How
Quiet Monday as Kern Passes Quietly Mentioned
A calm day with no communication from Mr. Bryan or the White House. The only notable sound is the removal of Mr. Kern's annual pass, marking a subtle, unexplained shift in the day's events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
White House
Mr. Kern
Pennsylvania Judge Rules 2 Cent Fare Law Unenforceable
A Pennsylvania judge finds the legislature valid in passing a two cent fare but holds the law would be unconstitutional if applied to the plaintiff, ruling it should not be enforced at all. The decision emphasizes that enacting a law is not enough without protecting the plaintiff’s property rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Topics of the Times. Comfort for Total Abstainers
A McClure's article by Dr Henry Smith Williams is contrasted with Prof Müensterberg's prohibition views. Williams argues alcohol is a narcotic at any dose and reduces work efficiency, informing industrial and personal outcomes. The piece also discusses death by own action and insanity, noting the tension between charity science and law. The analysis questions responsibility and the notion of self destruction as a symptom of insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muensterberg
Leost
WiLlliams
Williams
The Fashion of Self Destruction and Public Deaths
The writer argues that choosing suicide methods reflects fashion rather than insanity and notes a rise in deaths by jumping in front of Lifeway and elevated trains. The piece contends the incitement lies not in self harm, but in external influences and the method becomes the imitation. The overall tone condemns sensationalism and emphasizes responsibility.
Waiting for Real Flights Beyond Circling Trials
Readers express impatience for true cross country air travel after initial aviator triumphs. The piece notes pilots now elicit fascination as beginnings rather than achievements and urges Wilbur Wright or rivals to undertake notable long distance flights beyond race tracks and parade grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Wright
Times Fair With Readers Over Cleveland Letter
The Times is praised for fair handling of a contested Cleveland letter published in its pages. Portland and Wilmington papers note the paper proved steps to verify genuineness, while executor Hastings withholds evidence. Readers may still doubt authenticity until new proof emerges from Hastings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Tos New York Tring
Times
Hastings
Portland
New York Times
Cleveland
Ths Times
Princeton
Public dispute over Cleveland article authenticity grows
William R. Baldwin of Liberty N Y questions Hastings and Carlisle about a New York Times piece attributed to Grover Cleveland. The letter urges disclosure of evidence for doubts on authenticity and calls for public confidence in the article’s genuineness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Buffalo Express
Tom New York Tres
Mr. Hastings
Times
Hastings
John. G. Carlisle
Mr. Carlisle
New York Times
Grover Cleveland
Brandenburg
Gen. Garfield
William R. Baldwin
Liberty
N. Y
Private Letters and Rascality in Publication
Analysis from Hearst's Cosmopolitan Magazine argues that publishing letters not intended for public release proves wrongdoing. It states publication creates a strong presumption of guilt and the publisher must show a clean motive and intention to gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Caine
Fe Hess
Ieee Oak
Noah Webster Memorials and Copyright Reform
The letter lauds honoring Noah Webster on the 150th anniversary of his birth and compares his lexicographic impact to Columbus. It recalls Gulian C. Verplanck’s role in drafting the first copyright bill and as the first American editor of Shakespeare, noting his death in 1908 and his lifelong ties to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Noah Webster
Columbus
Webster
Ini
Littre
Gulian C. Verplanck
Ist
Verplancks
Wall Street
Verplanck
Harpers
Mortimer. Thomson
New York
Tuberculosis Information Source and Free Treatment
A letter requests guidance on preventable tuberculosis and directs inquiries to the State Charities Aid Association of New York at 105 East Twenty-second Street for free dispensaries and affordable medical advice. The notice urges fumigation of houses used by tuberculous persons and mentions Board of Health or State Charities Aid for further steps, with free expert guidance for those unable to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
State Charities Aid Association of
New York
East Twenty-second Street
Board of Health
N. E. Knevels
The
Oranges
Orange
N. J
Ten Reasons to Vote for Carlos Evans Hughes Governor
A Brooklyn letter from September 28, 1908 lays out ten reasons to support Carlos Evans Hughes for governor. It argues he boosts life insurance value, elevates party politics, focuses on business, prioritizes the state, acts without bias, has no axes to grind, earns gratitude, pays debts, should continue his work, and would improve in a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos Evans Hughes
Brooklyn
Cc. B. Hudson
Voter poll in Hargrave Hotel on 1906 candidates
A ten voter survey conducted in the Hargrave Hotel smoking room shows President Taft leading with five votes to Bryan four and one for another candidate. For governor the tally lists Chanler with one vote and others trailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hargrave Hotel
Taft
Bryan
Pepccometttel
Chanler
Wikies
Browning
New York
New 2 Cent Postage to England Takes Effect
A new reduced postal rate between this country and Mogland goes into effect at midnight lowering letter postage to 2 cents for up to one ounce. England adopts a matching rate, making incoming letters from the United States cost a penny. Baltic and Amerika will sail tomorrow with mail for the United Kingdom and close its mails at 8 30 AM. clerks anticipate a rush as people send items to beat the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mogland
England
Unite States
Baltic
Amerika
United Kingdom
A Catholic's Protest Against Episcopal Critique
A New York letter writer protests an Episcopal clergyman's remarks about Catholics. He argues Catholics deserve fair treatment and urges The Times to publish the opposing view, criticizing coverage and calling for balanced discussion. The letter also comments on local parish and university admission practices and student registration rules.
Letter to the Editor on marriageable women and suitors
A dated Letter to the Editor complains about attitudes to marriage and available bachelors in New York. The writer claims acquaintance with several women who fit the critic’s profile and notes the difficulty of finding a suitable husband after moving to New York from outside. The missive mentions a six year stay and a failed search for a partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Taam
New York
Ma Hy
Hranklyn
Notice on tuberculosis exam inquiry in New York
To the Editor of The Nat York Ting PF 8X seeks guidance on prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. They will apply to the Division of Communicable Diseases at the Department of Health in New York City for information and possible examination, dated September 21, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interday
THE
TIMES
Department of Theaith
Sixth Avenue
Fifty-fifth Street
New York City
Ha Fan
Department Clint
New York
To the Fatter of The Newer York Times Letter
A reader praises polite saleswomen and school classes while endorsing the Times editorial The Leadership of Gov Hughes, calling Hughes a Moses and signing as a life long Republican from Binghamton New York dated September 28 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Times
A Daily Reader
New York
New York Times
Gov. Hughes
C. Binghamton, N. Y
Tim Brooks and Billy Gibbs Cheer Rivalry in Schoolyard Game
A poem contrasts Tim Brooks and Billy Gibbs, praising Tim for study and effort while showing Billy’s charm at bat drawing cheers. The verse notes Tim’s quiet leadership, Billy’s social success, and the tension between getting praise for sport versus academics. It ends with a reflection on being liked by peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Brooks
Billy Gibbs
Tim
Timmy Brooks
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
York
Eine Na
Times Square
Spruce Street
Broadway
Washington Post
Ledger
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sentier
Senator McLaurin
Ciates
Mr. Archbold
Standard Oil
Eeeseee Afl
Odea Oro
Count Tostoy
Francis Bacon
Toustoy
Metchnikofy
Muehlmann
Demange
Weissmann
Calkins
Joan Lusbbockx
Topics OF the Times
Starr
Newport: Tinton
Cathe
Pau Times
Wylleam Bd
McChihian
Sficeda
Tate
Sou Dent
City Authority On
Phtlisis
Hughes A Moses
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