The New Pork Times Early 1900 World Edition Summary
Advertisement header style from 1900 shows distribution across major world cities with offices in New York Washington London Geneva Mainz Paris and others. It lists publication cadence and telegraph connectivity, indicating a broad transatlantic news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
All American District
Washington
Park Row
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Sai
W.C
C. Wilkes
Switzerland
Geneva
P. Dre
Ludgate Hillhmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saarbach
Austria
France
The New York Times Mail Rates Notice Fragment
Readers of The New York Times outside the city may arrange mail delivery. Rates shown include daily monthly and yearly options with additional foreign postage, and a note about sending The Times to readers out of town at sixty five cents per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York Times
THE
TIMES
Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times
The New York Times issues a Paris Exposition Edition produced on site at the Universal Exposition grounds. It is printed with a modern press and Linotype equipment in the American Annex and distributed gratis to visitors and at kiosks across Paris and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Times
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
Democrats Clash Over Bryanism at New York Convention
A New York Democratic convention is painted as divided and disorganized with factional hostility muted only by a compromised financial plank. The piece criticizes Bryanism, notes Norton’s speech focusing on state issues, and highlights personal intrigue over party principles amid expectations of a power shift in Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
New York
Academy of Music
Croker
Bryan
Hiuw
Norton
Gov
Roosevelt
Platt
Albany
Davin B. Hinu
Chicago
Hiuu
Hitt
Democratic Platform Clash and Tammany Corruption Commentary
A critical column argues the Chicago convention forced a gold standard stance, notes Bryan allies and New York politics influence, and blasts Tammany leaders like Tweed and Connolly. It contrasts old ring tactics with modern misdeeds, laments Ice Trust ties, and links Southern suffrage debates to national constitutional questions.
The Mayor's Predicament and Tammany Robbery Accusations
A sharp critique argues Mayor Van Wyck acted with conflicting interests in a city ice company, vetoing legislation that hurt his stockholdings. The piece denounces Tammany Hall as a long standing scheme to rob New Yorkers, citing alleged self serving corruption and political manipulation.
Two Paths to Safeguard the South From Negro Suffrage
The article discusses two methods to curb black suffrage in the South: the Mississippi plan, which targets Black voters, and an equal educational or property test applied to both races. It warns that the former could trigger a reduction in representation under the Fourteenth Amendment, and that Congress must act to enforce any such reapportionment when census results are used. It notes current disproportional political power of Southern states in Congress and the Electoral College, citing a Tribune dispatch comparing state voting power to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North
West Virginia
van Wyck
Greater New York
Judaeus Apella
American Ice Company
Ropertt van Wyck
Tammany Gang
State of
Tammany Hall
Burke
Burks
Mississippi
Virginia
North Carolina
House of Representatives
Electoral College
South
Congress
Washington
the Tribune
Arkansas
Georgia
Louisiana
South Carolina
House
Significant Reunion Between New Hampshire and Alabama Governors
In August or September, Governor JosEppH F. JOHN STON of Alabama will visit New Hampshire as a guest to receive a joint gift from the two states. The Alabama governor will represent his state in memory of the Kearsarge and its famous Cherbourg battle, while reflecting on the civil war era and the nation’s growth from old ships to modern power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Josepph F. Johnston
New Hampshire
Kearsarge
Hillary A. Herbert
Republic
South
Just Reward for Farmers Who Bought Deceptive Feed
A rural local recalls farmers who gave cows sawdust disguised as bran were rewarded with wooden calves this Spring according to Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Dramatic Critic Quips on Quiet Theatre House
A Chicago News quip notes the audience stayed hushed in the final act as a heavy tragedy drew no noise. The critic comments woe seats are never noisy, reflecting on the intensity of the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A Gentleman of the Old School Said in Jest
A Chicago Times Herald quote defines a gentleman of the old school as an old fellow wearing a broadcloth Prince Albert, chewing tobacco, and saying demme when swearing. The wry remark contrasts formal attire and coarse habits with modern manners.
Newsboy Extra Reports Leather Failure Incident
A vivid call notices a baseball mishap as the ball fails to connect during a game visit in Chicago. The scene is described with the young newsboy shouting for a paper and dramatic reactions from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsboy
Chicago
The Man and His Wife Who Studied Art
A commuter notes a morning habit of sitting beside a striking woman he does not speak to. The man explains she is his wife who comes to town to study art, a quiet domestic vignette captured in a Chicago Times-Herald style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deuce
Chicago Times-Herald
Time's Flight
Poem from The Cleveland Plain Dealer laments aging and time passing. The speaker recalls youth and contrasts it with present gray hair diminishing sight and stature while noting a grown child named Jim rising to six feet tall.
Stephen Crane Dies in Germany at Age Thirty
Stephen Crane American author and war correspondent died in Badenweiler Germany at thirty He rose to fame with The Red Badge of Courage and Maggie A Girl of the Streets His career spanned journalism and fiction including Open Boat War Is Kind and The Monster He was born in Newark New Jersey in 1870 and studied at Lafayette College and Syracuse University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Badenwreiler
Baden
Stephen Crane
England
Crane
George
New York
London
Westminster Gazette
New York Journal
Cuba
Santiago
Havana
Porto Rico
Essex
Mr. Crane
Newark, N.J
J. I. Crane
Lafayette College
Syracuse University
Miss Mary H. Kingsley Dies in Cape Town Travels
Miss Mary H. Kingsley, traveler and niece of Canon Kingsley, died at Simons Town while supervising nursing at the military hospital. Daughter of Dr. G. H. Kingsley, she was a Fellow of Britain's Anthropological Institute and authored Travels in West Africa and West African Studies. Her explorations covered Corisco, the Cameroons, the Niger Coast, and Old Calabar with noted dangers and discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Mary H. Kingsley
Canon Kingsley
Simonstown
Cabenda
Old Calabar
Niger Coast
N’ojole
Corisco
Cameroons
Calabar
Serious Trouble in Algiers
London reports from Algiers describe a serious situation as thousands of Moors gather near Figuig and surrounding areas to attack French posts. French columns unite at Zoubia but suffer heat and thirst, with camels dying. notches of defense are prepared while authorities consider offensive action if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Algiers
Figuig
Zoubia
German Press Warned About Meat Bill
The Post warns the German press against calling Anglo American inquiries into the Meat Inspection bill an unwarrantable intervention in home politics. It cautions that such attacks may provoke reprisals. Neueste Nachrichten notes Germany cannot ignore these foreign representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
the Post
Neueste Nachrichten
Germany
Kaiser Names Three Forts Near Metz
Berlin reports June 5 Emperor decrees three new forts near Metz be named for the Crown Prince the Empress and Lothringen to show how closely the Kaiser and his house relate to the Reichland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Metz
Empress
Lothringen
Reichland
Government signs to renovate eight Turkish ironclads
Constantinople reports the government has contracted with Ansaldo of Genoa to renovate eight Turkish ironclads and is negotiating with Krupp for rearming them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Ansaldo Company of
Genoa
Krupp Company
Barnard College Ends Year With Informal Exercises
Barnard College held closing exercises in Brinckerhoff Theatre attended by trustees faculty and students. Acting Dean James H Robinson introduced President Seth Low who praised the Barnard Columbia relationship noting a new defined period following ten years of growth. A reception followed in Milbank Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Brinckerhoff
Columbia University
James H. Robinson
Seth Low
Barnard
Columbia
Milbank Hall
Horace Mann School Holds Graduation Exercises
The Horace Mann School graduated a class of forty four from Teachers College chapel. Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall addressed the assembly as diplomas were conferred by Virgil Prettyman. Names include Ruth Alexander Murray Bass Elizabeth Beebe Helen Beebe Orville Bennet Rosalie Bodine and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Mann School
Teachers College
Charles Cuthbert Hall
Virgil Prettyman
Ruth Alexander
Murray Bass
Elizabeth Beebe
Helen W. Beebe
Orville G. Bennet
Rosalie C. Bodine
Charles K. Burdick
Ralph Campbell
Kenneth A. Clarke
Ernest P. Davies
Helen A. Ellsworth
Augustine L. Elleau
Evalyn A. Farquharson
Natalie S. Forrest
Walter Frank
Francis B. Forbes
Herbert S. Hanau
Nina Hart
Judith P. Hays
J. Willard Helburn
Amy Heidelberg
Rhoda L. Herts
Columbia University Awards Scholarships and Fellowships
The Council of Columbia University announced next year’s awards totaling forty scholarships including six President’s university scholarships thirty university scholarships and four George William Curtis scholarships. Recipients include Ralph Bliss Colgate University Dana Casteel Allegheny College Holland Thompson University of North Carolina and many others from Columbia University Cornell Wisconsin and more across mathematics history law and sciences. Fellowships without emolument and special fellowships were also announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of
Columbia University
George William Curtis
Ralph Potter Bliss
Colgate University
Lee Byrne
University of Chicago
Dana Brackenridge Casteel
Allegheny University
John Smith Harrison
Columbia
Holland Thompson
University of North Carolina
Eugene Morrow Violette
Central College
Kurt Bosse
Cornell
William Kenneth Boyd
Trinity College
Albert Britt
Knox College
Walter Ernest Clark
Ohio Wesleyan University
Samuel Benjamin Crandall
Alfred University
Arthur Robert Crathorne
University of Illlinois
B. S
Frank Andrews Fall
Albion College
James Joseph Finnigan
Guy Stanton Ford
University of Wisconsin
B. L
Walter Baber Graham
University of Kansas
Clayton Meeker Hamilton
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
Roland McMillan Harper
University of Georgia
Arthur Youle Meeker
Columbia College
Royal Meeker
Iowa State College
Herbert Raymond Moody
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Carl Madison Moore
William Jewell College
Liberty
Arthur M. Murfin
University of Minnesota
Lloyd Carlton Nicholson
John McClellan Prather
Harvard College
Ae Insall Raiman
Harold Eugene Robertson
Carleton College
Edgar Walter Reevers
Harvard University
Carlton Raymond Rose
University of Michigan
Lewis A. Youtz
Simpson College
Iowa
Mary Josephine Emerson
Wellesley
Elsie Kupfer
Barnard
A. B
Virginia Newcomb
Leila Clement Spaulding
Vassar
Schiff
Walter Perry Bardwell
Tyndall
Robert B. Owens
McGill University
J. A. Matthews
Agnes Baldwin
Crisler
Bert Hodge Hill
Proudfit
John Erskine
Carl Gundersen
J. W. Miller
Columbia Monthly elects editor in chief and business managers
Walter Henry Grace, nephew of ex mayor William R Grace, chosen editor in chief. W Brock Shoemaker and F Chapman Ropes named business managers. Associate staff includes Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen’s son Knowlton Durham S Kidder Wilson Richard Kelly. A $300 nucleus scholarship fund was authorized for the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Literary Monthly
Walter Henry Grace
William R. Grace
W. Brock Shoemaker
F. Chapman Ropes
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen
Prof. Boyesen
Knowlton Durham
S. Kidder Wilson
Richard Kelly
New York University Class of 1900 Holds Exercises
At University Heights the class of 1900 of New York University held ceremonies with an invocation by Rev. John Reid. Lewis C. Haynes delivered the welcome, Elliott W. Whitney read a class history, and H. M. Molleson spoke the class oration. Activities ended with ivy rites and a cremation of unpopular books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
University Heights
Butler Hall
Battery Hill
John Reid
Lewis C. Haynes
H. H. Watson
Elliott W. Whitney
H. M
Btnley H. Molleson
W.W. J. Holmes
H. N. MacCracken
J. B. van Vieck
Eres Ie
Rs. MacCracken
Walter L. Boyer
Henry N. MacCracken
Chicago Man Tony Stringer Killed in Paris Elevator Accident
Paris June 5. Tony Stringer of Chicago employed at Worthington Company's exhibit was killed in an elevator accident at the exposition. The incident occurred today with official investigations to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paris
Tony” Stringer
Worthington Company
Mrs Bonners House Burns Twice At Mahwah Site
The Bonner residence on Mahwah valley road burned yesterday morning. Mrs Hattie Waldron, sister of Mrs Bonner, tried to save her two nephews but her dress caught fire. she was burned and later taken to Brooklyn Hospital, not seriously hurt. The house, rebuilt six years ago for about 50000, has been destroyed by fire again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner
John O. Bonner
American Sugar Refining Company
Valley Road
Mahwah
N. J
Hattie Waldron
Clinton Avenue
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Hospital
Bonners
Gen von Villaume Dead in Berlin
Berlin reports the death of Lieut. Gen. von Villaume director of the War Academy. The announcement notes his senior military role and his passing on a military street in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. von Villaume
Berlin
von Villaume
War Academy
Women Club Federation Opens Fifth Biennial Convention
The General Federation of Women’s Clubs begins its fifth biennial convention in Milwaukee at Alhambra Theatre with speeches by Mayor Rose and other leaders. Mrs. Lowe outlines the wage earning woman issue, child labor, and international outreach to Cuba and the Philippines, while debates over a color line and leadership unfold among state delegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Alhambra
Rose
James Sidney Peck
Women's Clubs of
Arthur C. Neville
Lowe
Federation
America
Federation of Women’s Clubs
Cuba
Philippines
Theodore Birney
Herreago
National Congress
Hannah Solomon
Chicago
National Council of Jewish Women
Fannie Humphreys Gaffney
New York
National Council of Women
Carrie Chapman Catt
National Suffrage Association
Massachusetts
Woman's Colored Club of
Boston
Josephine Ruffin
O. M. Rowe
Massachusetts Federation
Annie West
Iowa
Utah
New Era Club
Charles Dennison
William Tod Helmuth
WANTS APPEAL FOR DREYFUS IN HOUSE
Representative Levy introduces a House resolution asking the Secretary of State to appeal to France to restore Captain Alfred Dreyfus to his full army rank. The move cites US French friendship and Dreyfus’s perceived innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Levy
House
Washington
Levy
Dem
N. Y
France
United States
Alfred Dreyfus
West Point Examinations and Discharge Report
The Academics Board at West Point examined first classen engineering ordnance and gunnery, second class nose and fourth class in French. James W. De vall of the fourth class from Louisiana was found deficient and dismissed. Two drills were held for the Board of Visitors, with a sham battle planned for tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
James W. Devall
Louisiana
Academy
Board of Visitors
Quick Made Lieutenant Colonel Of Forty-seventh Regiment
Major H. H. Quick, longtime junior field officer of the Forty-seventh Regiment in Brooklyn, has been chosen lieutenant colonel. The selection was made at a Monday night meeting, succeeding William Hubbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Quick
Forty-seventh Regiment
Brooklyn
William Hubbell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New Pork Times
Avenue du Trocadéro
Brentano's
Avenue de l’Opéra
Place de l’Opéra
Quincunx Annex
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
Trafalgar Buildings
Trafalgar Sq
W. C
Kansas City
Sioux Falls
Simon
Hill
Slaughter House
Watterson
Democratic Party
W. J. Bryan
Ice Trust
Tammany
Avucustus van Wyck
Frank Moss
Connolly
Richard Croker
John F. Carroll
Tammany Ring
Tweed
Carroll
Wall Street
Tammany Trust
Pa Explains
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jim
Low
H. Harold Higbie
John Howell
Rockwell Kent
Elsie F. Kimbel
John W. Lee
Sara Lewinson
Jean H. Loomis
John S. Meader
Fannie Meeker
Herbert L. Mills
Sadie Nones
Howard R. Norsworthy
Francis L. O’connell
Emily Sandbach
George A. Sherron
Mona C. Stoss
Barrett Smith
Robert Stangland
Jeannette R. Stobo
Walter Thiele
P. A. Wessman
Randolph C. Wilson
University’s Council
President’s University
University
Columbia Boys Elect Editors
Women Club's Federation
Dreyfus
West Point Examinations
Quick
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