The New York Times Announces Its World Service Network
The article lists the newspaper offices and advertising locations across major cities including New York Washington London Geneva Mainz Paris and announces international coverage from diverse hubs. It emphasizes the paper’s daily publication and broad distribution reach with multiple foreign office addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
All American
Washington
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Sq
W.C
C. Wilkes
Ludgate Hill
Switzerland
Geneva
P. Drehmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saarbach
Austria
France
Frank Alexe
Place de Opéra
Paris
New York Times Mail Rates and Supplements
Public notice lists postage rates for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly terms, and foreign mailing add ons. It notes 65 cents monthly for out of town readers and references a financial supplement.
Paris Exhibition Edition of The New York Times
The Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times is produced daily on the Exposition grounds. It is printed on a web perfecting press with a full printing office and Linotype machines in the American Annex. The edition is freely distributed on site and sold at kiosks across Paris and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Times
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
Debates on Hazel appointment rally against Depew
The piece criticizes Senator Depew for backing Hazel while praising the President for resisting spoils politics in judiciary picks. It argues Britain aims to fold South Africa into the empire with equal rights for Boers and Britons, predicting eventual self governing colonies and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire of
Great Britain
Australia
England
South Africa
German tariff war debate shows teeth or not
The piece argues a German Agrarian call for tariff confrontation with the United States risks harming German bread and butter, notes US dominance in imports, and questions how Berlin would prove a belligerent stance without triggering domestic damage. It compared symbolic images in Harper’s Weekly and warned against simplistic appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Deutsches Tageszeitung
Harper's Weekly
Sam
Germany
Rhenish
Chicago
New York
President under fire over Hazel appointment scandal
The piece denounces President McKinley for backing a flawed appointment to Hazel and accuses him of surrendering executive power to New York Senators. It argues Hazel is politically poisoned, with a dubious history, and calls for withdrawal rather than Senate confirmation. It also notes Depew’s remarks about recommendations and questions the President’s fitness to judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeEpew
Hazel
Depew
Neww York
McKinley
Platt
Buffalo
Washington
Senator Depew
Pratt
New York
United States
Hardihood
British policy and global peace through restraint in Africa
The author argues that English powers abroad will face obstacles from British leaders and imperial greed but will ultimately pursue a policy that advances world peace and progress. The piece attributes past interferences to Rhodes and Chamberlain and expresses faith in a measured approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Chamberlains
Vacation Air and Health Risks in Summer Travel
A cautious note on choosing summer lodging warns that changing air quality may not guarantee health. City air can be preferable, and poor lodging selections can lead to typhoid and malarial fevers, causing lasting injury.
Times at Paris Opens Press Mission for Exposition
The Times debuts a Paris Exposition edition from the Universal Exposition building as a new kind of daily paper. Each issue will cover U S and European news, Exposition topics, and provide an American newspaper view for readers worldwide with frank, study worthy reporting. The paper acknowledges support from American and French Expo officials and aims to show the daily newspaper’s functions in American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York Times
TIMES
Europe
United States
Republic
Topics of the Times Dispatch on Navy Militia relations
A political editorial argues naval officers show courage in attacks on the Naval Militia and warns that continued assaults may provoke a whistleblower to reveal honest details about past and present ties between the navy and its disliked ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
English Case Forms and the Evolution of Possessives
A letter to the editor discusses Anglo-Saxon six cases and the genitive ending es, noting its persistence in words like Wednesday. It explains how modern English uses apostrophes to show dropped vowels and how prepositions often better express noun relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Grammatical Note From Co B New York May 26 1900
A brief quotation notes that possessive form remains the only retained usage in a discussion with Mr Arnoux. The speaker asserts grammarians provide few supports for his views and cites Co B New York as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Arnoux
Co. B. D
New York
THAT COOPER UNION MEETING SPEECH ON SOUTH AFRICA
Thomas G. Shearman defends Cooper Union managers after disruptive echoes at a South African discussion. He praises the East Side audience for engagement and notes that interruptions, though violent, aided understanding of Boer vs British motives. He cites Gen Roberts and Mr Hamilton's remarks and calls for American unity over church politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cooper Institute
Institute
East Side
Gen. Roberts
Hamilton
Roberts
Kruger
Thomas G. Shearman
New York
View of Boer Debate at Cooper Union Draws Mixed Reactions
A New York Times reader recounts a Cooper Union Boer debate, praising the first speaker's calm British case while criticizing a later speaker for personal attacks and sarcasm. The writer argues war was avoidable and blames British leadership for sparking a costly conflict, noting lasting bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cooper Union
Kruger
Johannesburg
SE Ton
Jamison
EL N
New York
Defends the President against church critiques
A citizen questions Methodist groups and other bodies for meddling in presidential duties. The letter defends William McKinley, noting criticisms over a banquet, army policy pressure, and alcohol at a president's event, urging separation of church views from state actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
United States
Methodist Episcopal
Methodist Church
William McKinley
Inscription on Kearsarge Tablet Sparks Union Debate
A May 29 1900 report argues over a tablet inscription for the USS Kearsarge. The piece contends the Civil War fought for independence and questions whether a United States man o war can claim to belong to a reunited people without denying the nation’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Hampshire
Cherbourg Bay
United States
Kearsarge
Washington
Anti Noise Editorial Calls for Vendor Curl of Nuisance
A Saturday editorial titled Anti Noise urges re enactment or strict enforcement of ordinances against street vendor cries that disturb residential neighborhoods. The writer J H K Blauvelt argues the loud, barbaric intonations offend good taste and harm families and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
J. H. K. Blauvelt
New York
Would Have Signed the Call Denies City Absence
Robert W. De Forest objects to a Times report saying he Horace Russell and William E. Curtis declined to sign the call for a Bar Association special meeting. He says all three were out of the city when issued and would have signed it if present. May 30 1900 New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
New York
The
New York Times
Times
Robert W. de Forest
Horace Russell
William E. Curtis
Committee On Judicial Nominations of
Bar Association
A Woman’s Reason Quip from Chicago News
A wife declares her husband loves her, adding a sly test of his appetite by noting he eats anything she cooks, in a lighthearted Chicago News snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
When Was Kentucky First Settled by the Whites
A Detroit Journal line notes a history question from a teacher asking students when Kentucky was first unsettled by white settlers, framing the theme of colonial contact and settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Engagement ring bought after acceptance raises questions
Maude questions the man’s intentions while Clara reveals he is a financier who postponed buying the engagement ring until after she had accepted him. The exchange appears in the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude
Clara
Chicago News
Census Taker Receives Extra V for Trouble
In a Philadelphia Press note, a census taker is paid off by Mr. Alkalye who slips him a V and asks that a proprietor be printed in large type for his trouble. He seeks to name the proprietor of famous Smellgood Soaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Alkalye
Smellgood Soaps
Philadelphia Press
Nine year old cites police fear in morality claim
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote describes a boy Jimmie nine, in psychology, arguing higher moral influence does not make him a good citizen. He claims the parent is influenced by fear of the police, prompting a discussion of conscience and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Up in the Grand Old Mountains Poem of Leisure
A Denver Evening Post verse extols escape to the mountains away from urban toil and turmoil. It pictures nature's calm, trout and deer, and the healing breath of May as a religious, freeing retreat from labor and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Old Mountains
Denver Evening Post
Earth
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Avenue du Trocadero
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Avenue de l’Opéra
Place de l’Opéra
United _ States
Quincunx Annex
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
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Trafalgar Sa
Wee
Lord Salisbury
Evening Post
Jack Tar
Bangor
Maine
al” Williams
Quincy
Mass
Boston
Southwest Harbor
Duck Island
State Commissioners of Fisheries and Game
DeEprw
John R. Hazen
White House
G. E. Matthews
Buffalo Express
Haze
Matthews
Mr. Depew
China
Marine Corps
Bluejacket
Newark
the Times AT
Topics OF the Times
Detroit Journal
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