Publication Offices Listed In The United States And Switzerland
The notice lists publication offices in New York Washington Philadelphia and Geneva Switzerland with addresses at 41 Park Row, 515 Fourteenth Street, Eighth and Chestnut Streets, and 7 Boulevard du Theatre respectively. It identifies the All American District Telegraph Offices and cites C. E. Alioth in Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnew
York
Park Row
All American District
Washington
Fourteenth Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Eighth and
Chestnut Streets
Switzerland
Geneva
C. E. Alioth
Boulevard du Theatre
Pricing notices for newspaper home delivery rates
The text lists daily, Sunday, and monthly mail rates for The New York Times and a Saturday Review option. It includes per month and per year charges, foreign add-on postage, and special rates for readers outside town for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ccicsees
Ccc ccc
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York Times
Gather Them All In Rush to Join Against Tammany
In a united front against CROKER and Tammany, reform groups urge Mr. BROOKFIELD and his Republican organization to contribute recruits and votes. They call for cooperation beyond factional lines to reclaim City Government and condemn union practices that repress workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Brookfield
Brooksfield
Cuban Delegates Accused of Misusing Washington Talks
The Cuban delegates in Washington are charged with breaching confidence by misreporting Secretary Root and publishing a forged version of Senator Platt's letter. The piece argues such deception undermines U S Cuban relations and asserts distrust of Cuban officials while defending McKinley administration integrity.
American-British Rail Engine Debate Turns on Costs
Lord George Hamilton defends British officials in India against Sir Alfred Hickman’s accusation of American bias. He argues American engines are cheaper and faster, while British makers could win orders if their prices and delivery compare. The Times notes officials favor British firms only if price quality and speed justify it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord George Hamilton
Sir Alfred Hickman
Atlantic
India
Lord George
The
Sun
London Times
Atbara Bridge
Gohtieh
Alfred Hickman
George Hamilton
British Iron Trade Association
Grerce Hamilton
Legislative split on amendment to suit leaders
The radical and conservative leaders at the convention may back the amendment only if it serves personal politics. Voters who elected the delegates show no clear opinions or policies the leaders must honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Root
Platt
Havana
United States
Secretary Root
Cuba
Roort
McKinley
Pratt
Transpacific Trade and the Path to Pacific Primacy
A historical discourse traces William Seward’s prophecy that Pacific commerce will dominate future world events. It credits J. J. Hitt as a practical pioneer expanding American influence beyond European ties, portraying the high seas struggle as a broader national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Fox
Senate
William H. Seward
Pacific Ocean
Atlantic
America
Orient
Northern Pacific
East
J. J. Hitt
Europe
Europe, Have Little Appreciated the Foresight of Mr. Hutu
Sewaard
Stock Exchange
Hitt
Minneapolis
High Seas
Pacific Trade and the Path to Pacific Commerce Growth
A thoughtful essay argues for shifting American commerce toward Pacific routes to supply Asia and import necessary goods. It notes growing trans Pacific connections among major lines, potential new links via Vancouver Seattle and Manzanillo, and rising competition as the United States harnesses its coast to move vast staples and manufactured goods. The author warns against European dominance and envisions a long term continental system guided by railways and shipping alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Suez Canal
Cane Horn
Pacific Ocean
United States
Globe
Cape Horn
Mississippi
America
Orient
Europe
Stock Exchange
Welthandel
Weltpolitik
Asia
Atlantic
London
Northern Pacific
Far East
Hamburg
Atchison Railway
Leyland
Morean
Hill-Morgan Pacific
Southern Pacific
Pacific Mail
Canadian Pacific
trans-Pacific
Vancouver
Tacoma
Great Northern
Seattle
Mexican Central Railway
Manzanillo
China Mutual Company
Liverpool
Yokohama
Puget Sound
Hongkong
China Mutual
Mediterranean
Asiatic
Independence owner vows to race against Constitution despite no cup defense
The Independence captain accepts the New York Yacht Club conditions on control and management, announcing the boat cannot defend the cup but will enter in July races against the Constitution. He implies revenge if his vessel beats the authorized defender, and notes the NYYC would face a choice if the faster craft is the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
New York Yacht Club
Lawson
New York
Herreshoff
Crowninshield
Watson
Independence, Shamrock II threaten New York Yacht Club position
The piece argues the New York Yacht Club would face an awkward situation if Independence defeats Constitution and Shamrock II defeats Constitution, noting improbabilities and reflections on designer Herreshoff versus Crowninshield and Watson. It frames the defender’s design superiority and the unlikely owner triumph.
Mob threat at Carrollton ends in lethal clash with deputies
The Carrollton mob demanding a murder suspect surrenders faced Sheriff Merrill and about six deputies. The sheriff ordered fire when attacked, killing one man and wounding two as the crowd fled in fear. Separate notes praise Havana’s sanitation and critique Alabama illiteracy while urging educational action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
Merrill
Convention Stakes for State's Future Welfare of 700000 Children
A warning asserts the convention must choose between intelligence and ignorance shaping the state's fate. It argues the decision will affect 700,000 children and the overall welfare of the entire state. The speaker frames the issue as a test of progress versus backwardness.
Misread Telegram Triggers Tragic Homebound Journey
Lieut Richmond Pearson Hobson, in Washington, misread a telegram from Greensborough mayor R F Orts about his father's death. Believing it referred to his own father, Hobson rushed home, only to learn upon arrival that Greensborough’s patriarch was alive and well. The episode underscores the need for explicit telegraphic wording to prevent misinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Washington
Greensborough
Ala
R. F. Orts
Hopson
Requirements for City Railway Travel in 1901
A reader from Brooklyn urges strict overcrowding limits and a switch from open to adaptable cars. He calls for legal controls on seating capacity and car design to improve safety, health, and comfort in urban traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Mantup
Two Conventions of Women Show Different Conduct
In a Dunkirk letter dated June 6 1901 ETHEL C Avery contrasts two women’s gatherings. The Daughters of the American Revolution show quarreling and perceived impracticality in leadership while the National Woman Suffrage Association meeting in Minneapolis reflects orderly decorum and effective public business. Carrie Chapman Catt presided across 210 of 218 votes. Anna Shaw and Harriet Taylor Upton held key posts. Kate Gordon and Alice Stone Blackwell were secretaries. auditors sparked the only contest. The piece argues trained women can manage public meetings and elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Daughters of the American Revolution
National Woman Sufffrage Association
Minneapolis
Ella
Wheeler Wilcox
Carrie Chapman Catt
Anna H. Shaw
Harriet Taylor Upton
Ohio
Kate M. Gordon
Louisiana
Alice Stone Blackwell
Massachusetts
Ethel C.avery
Dunkirk, N. Y
A Chaplain's Canteen Views
The author recounts Lord Roberts in India promoting teetotalism among European troops by appointing a roving inspector who encouraged abstinence and control in cantonments. He argues for exemptions and privileges for total abstainers, noting chaplains’ support and urging measured temperance rather than zealotry. Clifton Springs, June 6, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Lord Roberts
India
Hindustan
Boris Bahadhur
America
Spain
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Army
Clifton Springs
N. Y
Matilda Carse and Helen Hood denounced for cannteen ruling views
A reader condemns Matilda B. Carse and Miss Helen Hood over their stance on soldiers homes canteens. The letter defends veterans who enjoy modest beer, arguing the women harshly judged aging fighters who sacrificed for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Matilda B. Carse
Helen Hood
Wine bill questions spark district debate in New York
New York residents discuss the meaning of a wine tax as lawmakers weigh state finance. Ella B W Bussman notes public interest with June 7, 1901 as the focal point, while residents ask how the bill will affect homes and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella B. W. Bussman
New York
Use of S P C A funds questioned by early member
An early member argues the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals misused about $400,000 on a monuments building, weakening its ability to fund core work. He cites a 1900 appeal urging more life and annual members to boost income and support animal protection, questioning the headquarters project and its impact on frontline duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Eee Ae
New York
John P. Haines
Ameacatee
Henry Bergh
Chief notes Sunday church plans spark skepticism
The Evanston Chief of Police urges officers to attend church on Sunday prompting a skeptical response about police welfare and duty as reported by the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Theorist and Practical Man Debate Credit Policy
The Chicago Tribune notes a dialogue about giving credit where due. Theoretical views clash with practical insistence on cash payments, highlighting tensions between attribution and financial responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Two Bits for Bread and Butter in Cafays
A city return adds a quip from Mr. Meddergrass about dining spots. He jokes that cafes charge two bits for bread and butter, while restaurants include it in the price. The remark captures a humorous take on dining venue differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meddergrass
Baltimore American
Lucky Stone Saves From Sign Mishap
A humorous exchange from the Chicago Post notes how luck with a stone in the pocket could influence danger. One person recalls a sign falling and breaking an arm, while the other claims the stone spared worse harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Siegen tent eclipses art in bold claim
Chicago News reports a heated exchange where Siegen asserts the tent’s power over art while Enpeck questions, and Singleton questions, musical reach as his wife struggles to sing midrange before his actions provoke a dramatic vocal leap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
The Gardens of S E Kiser in Chicago
A meditation on S E Kiser’s gardens as the narrator passes through the city. The poem contrasts the quiet luxury of the gardens with the toil and industry outside, ending with gratitude for the Lord's gifts and shared senses.
Art notes on Waldstein Conway and Delphi discoveries
Dr. Charles Waldstein of New York relinquishes the Slade Professorship at Cambridge, with Sir William Martin Conway of University College Liverpool offered the post. The piece also surveys Delphi excavations by the French School, arcadia digs, and Dorpfeld’sLeucadia theory, plus notes on color theory by Abbé de l Escluse and a Hobbema sale tracing prices from 1818 to 1832.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Waldstein
New York
Slade
Cambridge
England
Sir William Martin Conway
University College
Liverpool
Sir William
Himalayas
South America
Tor@ta
Illiman
Aconcagua
Spitzbergen
Terra del Fuego
Bath
Trinity College
London
Smith
Amsterdam
Paris
Cannon as Crop Savers in France and U S Denounce Weather Myths
The Weather Bureau chief denies reports from Lyons about cannon protection for orchards and vineyards from hail and frost. He warns against the Italian hail defense delusion and says the bombardment of weather will not be pursued in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Lyons
France
Willis L. Moore
Weather Bureau
Wilson
Covert
Feast of Roses Ceremony Honors Baron Stiegel Mission
In Manheim Lancaster on June 9 the Feast of Roses celebrated the Zion’s Lutheran Church memorial window begun in 1892. The event marked Baron Stiegel’s deeded rose gift to his heirs as tribute from the congregation. William D. Weaver of the Lancaster Historical Society presented the rose to Annie Boyer of Harrisburg, a Stiegel descendant. The Rev C Rollin Sherck preached and Judge William N Ashman spoke, with about 5000 in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Penn
Manheim
Congregation of Zion's Lutheran Church
Henry William Stiegel
United States
Baron Stiegel
William D. Weaver
Lancaster Historical Society
Annie Boyer
Harrisburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New Yark Times
Financial Review and Quotation Supplement
American Engineering IN
Independence and Constitution
Topics OF the Times
Havre
Munich
Dublin
Kingston
Jamaica
Gorcas
Gorgas
Alabama
Birmingham Age-Herald
North Carolina
New Mexico
Age-Herald
Brooklyn
S. E. Kiser
Chicago Record-Herald
Athens
Delphi
Kastri
Hiero
Syracuse
Sicily
Olympia
Pausanias
Arcadia
Tegea
Alea
Scopas
Paros
Hercules
Delos
Apollo
Pompeii
Herr Dorpfeld
Ulysses
Ithaka
Leukadia
Aegina
Asia Minor
Pergamus
Miletus
Abbé de l’Escluse
Hangi Committee
Daily News
Raphael
Rome
South Kensington
Frederic Harrison
Per
Arras
Hampton Court
Mr. Moore
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