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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1900
Page
6
The document lists dates and pricing for the New York Times editions including daily and Sunday rates, postal charges, and office addresses in New York Washington and Switzerland. It notes publication schedule and World section offerings reflecting 1900 printing practices.
The Governor cites evidence of Col Gardiner’s indifference to offenses against the ballot and his alleged approval of Devery’s actions. The editorial argues the removal lacks supporting official misconduct and condemns the Governor’s action as a crime in effect. It praises Gardiner’s long record and warns against class-based policy risks in labor legislation.
The United States signed a note addressed to China by the Powers, as published by the State Department. The action surprises observers who question why the signatures were finally given and what it means moving forward for U.S. policy.
An Appellate Division ruling voids a law withholding city payments when contractors fail to pay the prevailing wage. The piece warns the statute limits free contracts and could harm public interests. It cites the dressed stone law as another labor measure tied to strikes and local union aims.
Lieut Col James Parker in charge of an isolated province in SE Luzon writes of teaching English in schools with soldiers as teachers. He notes 50 000 people, Spanish textbooks, and a plan to switch instruction to English with American primers to foster literacy, confidence, and economic progress.
The piece discusses vine growers using artillery to shield vines from hail and reports on cloud seeding results. It notes prior skepticism and confirms Consul accuracy, compares modern cannons to medieval beliefs in storms, and cites historical bell ringing as a misapplied cause and effect.
The courtroom scene shows Christian Science adherents attempting to sway a Surrogate with psychical powers. The piece links Eddyism to Voodoo, suggesting followers may harm rivals as well as aid, through unseen forces. It warns faith can trigger fear and even threaten health or life.
An editorial discusses refuting charges against West Point cadets and argues that public airing of facts hurts a bereaved family. It says Boaz showed unfitness for arms, questions whether many boys possess true physical courage, and notes the army requires fear control rather than pity. It concludes that doing one's best matters more than winning.
In New England many children of French Canadian immigrants are well educated and established in their communities with strong American ties. Rumors of a mass exodus northward are likely wishful thinking, not fact, as Canada would welcome back citizens who have grown markedly different since crossing the border.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison declines invitation to speak at Springfield for Justice John Marshall centenary. Chief Justice Love of Delaware elected President of the State Historical Society which has 106 active and 27 associate members. A blind mechanic in Pauh Ky places labors with skill and drives nails as well as any sighted man. Alson Sherman, former Chicago mayor, alive at eighty nine, living in Waukegan. Prof Samuel Hart elected President of the Connecticut Historical Society succeeding Dr Charles J Hoadly who died. William J Bryan writes supporters across the nation expressing gratitude and intent to keep up the fight for American principles. Marion Talbot blasts waste in food spending. Robert Dick Douglas, grandson of Stephen A Douglas, named North Carolina Attorney General at age twenty five.
A Dec 10 banquet in Concord Mass attended by nearly sixty clergymen and Trinity Church members commemorated the fifteenth anniversary of the death of Elisha Mulford D D, noted author tied to Harvard in later life. The event was arranged by Rev Henry Krne Hanna pastor of the church and featured a Republican whose term is expected to be short with Democrats taking power in the state beyond January.
The Times on Sao Paulo last Sunday carried a piece by G. H. Benedict whose byline was omitted in error. Benedict’s essay discusses the city’s dynamics and its relation to New York City, noting cultural and economic contrasts.
The letter argues against assuming US construction of a canal and Nicaragua as the route. It cites Prof. Woolsey on Clayton-Bulwer and Hay treaty outcomes, urging Panama as the superior option. Theodore Weston, New York, December 21, 1800, reiterates the need to compare technical and economic merits of Panama versus Nicaragua.
P Theron G Strong of New York testifies in December 1900 that he cooperated with Capt. Goddard to pass the anti policy law, aided by Mr. Comstock’s changing stance. He says Comstock initially aided backers of policy gambling, then softened, and finally promised support after pressure.
A December 15 1900 letter laments sidewalk filth from dog excrement in a crowded city and calls for sanitary law enforcement. The writer loves dogs but argues for action to protect health and decency, urging city fathers to address the nuisance.
A public school incident on North Moore Street involves a young girl severely injured in a Christmas tree accident. Authorities urge careful safety measures to prevent similar fires and injuries this holiday season.
The Chicago Record notes Dobbs profited greatly this season by selling road maps covering all floors of large department stores. The item highlights how mapping across multiple stores attracted buyers seeking navigation aid and merchandising advantage.
A caution from New York on December 22 1900 urges placing one or two buckets of water and a tin cup near any lit Christmas tree to prevent fires and loss of life. It recalls a family burned in a similar incident. Carefulness.
The Brooklyn Standard Union argues that Lieut. Hobson has not received the promised promotion, leaving him effectively in the same position as if his heroism at Santiago had not been honored. It calls on authorities and fellow servicemen to ensure fair, timely reward for his merits.
The Globe notes New York Times praise for reciprocal trade talks with Canada and argues U S tariff laws limit access to Canadian markets. It says Canada seeks fair terms and is prepared to act independently yet cooperatively for mutual benefit.
The Charleston News and Courier republishes a New York Times editorial praising the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition. It notes the editorial fair and kind tone and urges local citizens to support the exposition as a worthy regional undertaking.
The Vicksburg Herald notes The New York Times suggestion that Arizona and New Mexico be annexed to Utah and Colorado instead of granting statehood to them. The piece asks why Nevada should not be joined to Arizona and New Mexico, as a curative and preventative measure.
The London Chronicle explains the Cecil family funding by listing £2000 to Lord Salisbury and £4000 to Gerald Balfour among others, totaling about £13,050. It notes Bartley’s £15,000 to £17,000 range and adds £1,432 gross £975 net for Lord William Cecil as rector, with the Marquess of Salisbury as patron.
Dickerman muses on the puzzling older profile of the so-called new woman. Rawley responds by asking what exactly is perplexing about it, highlighting a social shift discussed in the Boston Transcript.
A dialogue from the Philadelphia Record shows Mr. Sophe-Well and Willie discussing Willie’s sister giving herself to Mr. Brown for last Christmas and possibly again for Christmas. The exchange implies hoped reconciliation by Easter.
In Yonkers an exchange notes a gun claimed to shoot 1000 yards by Bill and Jill replies that the weapon is marked for 500 yards. She asserts there are two barrels enabling greater range.
The fragment from the Denver News notes gossip about Miss Carolina and Miss Virginia debating Mr Burbank’s paternity. It mentions rumors of several children and questions about lineage traced only to his grandfather.
Far off in ages dawn a celestial anthem rises above plains of Juded. Angels sing to shepherds as dawn breaks and the Babe is born. The vision brings peace and goodwill while the world awaits the manger's light. The chorus endures forever and travels to nations in sorrow and joy.
A West Side household note claiming the writer had “passed happily way” sparks talk of a dying washwoman naming a successor for a linen role. The bearer lands the job, and the tale widens to critique city life including department store folly and failing street cleanliness.
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