New York Times Morning Edition December 27 1900
The page shows the New York Times masthead with slogan All the News That’s Fit to Print and publication details. It lists offices in New York at 54 Park Row and the American District Telegraph, along with Washington and Geneva contacts and a bookstore Librairie Nouvelle in Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
Washington
International law and press power in a divided era
A long-form editorial fragment discusses the China expedition, colonial power, and US military posture abroad, contrasting American and Japanese performance, and criticizing press control as a potential global monopoly. It explores diplomacy, force, and the limits of international law using historical examples and commentary on journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Disratches
Washington
China
Austria
Sharteer
Minuarp
Peking
Root
Congress
Great Britain
China and the Army Bill
The piece reviews foreign observers views on the U S Army in China and Cuba, praising American line officers and noting success in China while criticizing the Philippines. It cites H J Whigham and Thomas F Millard as voices on the matter and discusses Secretary Root’s reform aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Congress
Root
United States Army
Barnacles
West Point
Gen. Chaffee
Cuba
Porto Rico
Spain
Philippines
East Indies
West Indies
Guy V. Henry
Ltonardd
H. J. Whigham
Peking
Thomas F. Millard
Scribner's
Room for Hope in Christmas Plea for Peace and Unity
A reflective piece argues for renewed hope and national unity amid wartime gloom. It cites Professor Charles Eliot Norton urging peace and the American people choosing the right course, stressing confidence in the Republic's return to its rightful place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
The Big Trust Dream of a Continental Newspaper
A critical discussion of Mr Harmsworth’s plan for a consolidated daily newspaper network. The essay compares such a vision to past newspaper consolidations and imagines a single great paper produced from multiple major cities under a powerful management similar to Standard Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmsworth
Mr. Harmsworth
Delane
London Times
Standard Oil Company
New York
Boston
Chicago
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Philadelphia
America
London
Liverpool
Manchester
Bristol
Edinburgh
Belfast
Newcastle
A Parable of the Aggressive Neighbor
A contemporaneous incident illustrates a struggle between A and B over persistent trespass by A’s cows and chickens on B’s land. Initial attempts to remove the animals used mild expressions, followed by further conflict as the trespass continued and escalated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Democracy and manners in public life spark debate
A reader blames feminine courtesy for public inconveniences, arguing manners stem from shared responsibility not gender. The piece contrasts male instinct with female indifference, notes equality of responsibility as the key, and critiques editorial breadth via Mr Bryan learning about democracy at a Chicago dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chestnut Street
The Dynamite Explosion Misconception Clarified
Oscar Vezin objects to claims that dynamite explodes downward and argues that explosives expand in all directions. He notes the expansion force is directed toward the path of least resistance and that observable evidence appears only at obstructions, not in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Oscar Vezin
New York
The Author's Ambition Sparks a Battle for Dollar
Readem asserts Ritem seeks the great American novel while Tellem quips he aims for the great American dollar. The exchange highlights competing motives behind literary fame and financial success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readem
Ritem
Tellem
Baltimore American
Indignant Citizen Demands Full Middle Name Spelled Out
A Cleveland reader protests being printed in connection with a controversial affair. The man insists that if his name appears in print it must be the complete middle name spelled out, emphasizing his demand for precise identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Post No Bills Motto Breaks For One Mail Delivery
In Columbus the State Journal notes a rare exception to its rule as a dan is forwarded by mail to Mr Grump. The manager confirms this is the only instance of violating the motto to mail the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Grump
Columbus
Ohio
State Journal
Proverb clash over crooked and corkscrew remark
A moralizing man claims progress hinges on making the crooked straight while a convivial counterpart quips that it would require a corkscrew to do so. The exchange reflects contrasting temperaments in a Philadelphia Press snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Author Receives Big Offer for Dramatic Rights
A dialogue recalls a county fair premium list as a successful author considers a lucrative offer for dramatic rights. His wife confirms the item exists, framing a potential windfall amid improved fortunes.
The Letter He Did Not Mail
A Boston man finds the letter to his mother in law he never mailed. His wife had warned of a long visit and she unexpectedly arrives, revealing the letter was never sent. The tale ends with the man tearing the unmailed letter apart in remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delane
George Birdseys
Boston Globe
Puccini La Bohème at the Metropolitan Opera House review
Puccini La Bohème staged by the Maurice Grau Opera Company at the Metropolitan Opera House draws mixed verdicts. The work, rooted in realism, pleases with melody yet falters in dramatic unity as the cast delivers solid performances led by Saleza as Rodolfo and Melba as Mimi. Occhiolini, Campanari, Journet, and Gilibert fill crucial roles with varying success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera House
Maurice Grau Opera Company
the Times
Carl Rosa Company
Manchester
England
Royal Theatre
Turin
London
New York
Wallack’s
Royal Italian Opera Company
la Scala
Casino
Castle Square Opera Company
American Theatre
Giuseppe Giacosa
Luigi Ilica
Henry Murger
Paris
Wallack
Sicily
Rodolfo
Mimi
Violetta Valery
Alfredo
Gaston
Niniche
Verdi
Violettia
Wagner
Italy
Marcel
Rodolph
Camille
Armand
Mascagni
Leoncavallo
la Boheme
Saleza
Rudolph
Romeo
Mme
Melba
Miss Occhiolini
Boheme
Musetta
Mr. Campanari
Messrs
Journet
Gilibert
Opera House Echoes Chorus and Orchestra Shine
The Metropolitan Opera House performance delighted with new scenery and vivid act two action. The chorus was well rehearsed and Signor Manciinelli conducted with skill and enthusiasm as Mimi and Melba Musetta featured amid a lively cast including Occhiolini, Saleza, Campansari, Gilibert, and Dufriche Parpignol in a praised musical display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera House
Signor Manciinelli
Mimi
Mime
Melba Musetta
Miss Occhiolini Vrq Wien Vs0
Louecudamedyodseene
Saleza Marcello
Wekapaseaca SP
Enoit
Micinauca
Dufriche
Ophelia's Burial Scene and Hamlet Stagecraft Reviewed
A fragmented account describes Ophelia's burial in the French Hamlet production at Garden Theatre with hillside views of Elsinore and a multi level mimic stage. It notes the burial procession, Hamlet's distraction, and Ophelia on the bier, plus the interlude of the play within the play and the cast's prior stage histories and current American repertory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ophelia
Garden Theatre
Elsinore
Royal Palace
Laertes
Hamlet
Ophélie
New York Theatre Scene Greeted By Returning Actresses
The city anticipates a year end theater surge with Ada Rehan Viola Allen and others returning to the stage. Margare t Anglin Jessie Millward lead Mrs Dane's Defense with Charles Richman at the Empire Theatre as debate grows over earlier showtimes in London and New York to fit dining habits. Eight thirty remains the practical curtain time despite calls for seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan
Ada Rehan
Viola Allen
the Christian
Jessie Millward
Margaret Anglin
Mrs. Dane
Charles Richman
Empire Theatre
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
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Alexander the Great
Carsar
Dante
Shakespeare
Napoleon
Webbster
Macaulay
Massachusetts
Arkansas
San Francisco
Clive
United States
Inj
Charles Eliot Norton
Harvard
BIG Trust Newspaper
Topics OF the Times
Ainner
W. J. Brawn
Bryan
Indianapolis Press
Puccini
the Metropolitan
Mme, Melba
Little Mimi
Hamelet
Denmark
Claudius
Gertrude
Hamiet
Lucianus
Gonzago
Rosencranz
Guildenstern
Jamieson Lee Finney
Lady Huntworth
Daly's
Blackguard
Glory Quayle
John Storm
Knickerbocker
Baker
Francesca da Rimini
Mr. Barrett
Genjtleman
Mr Finney
Arizona
Jack
Marsac
Plato
Daniel Frohman
Victor Mapes
Frederick Williams
Mapes
Yale
Mr. Frohman
Lyceum
Sidney Sharp
Richard Mansfield
Sargent
Frohman
Daly’s