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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1900
Page
6
The New York Times prints daily editions with the June 1900 dateline. This record reflects the paper’s claim of publishing all the news fit to print and its year-round daily schedule.
An international directory lists advertising offices and agents across New York Washington London Geneva Mainz and Paris with named contacts at Trafalgar Buildings Ludgate Hill Rue du Mont Blanc and Place de l Opéra. It notes agencies for Germany Austria and France with specific addresses and agents.
The notice lists subscription options for daily and Sunday delivery, monthly and yearly rates, and additional charges for foreign postage. It also mentions an out of town option and raised prices for special sections like the Saturday Review.
The New York Times Paris Edition is published daily on Exposition grounds in Paris. A full American newspaper operation, including Linotype machines, prints in the American Annex. The edition is freely distributed on site and sold at kiosks across Paris and Europe.
The mayor of New York describes obtaining half a million dollars in Ice Trust stock at 50 cents on the dollar through a margin deal paid with notes and cash. Testimony conflicts over cash sourcing, with some saying a Garfield Bank loan was used but bank officials denying it. The President of the Ice Trust and Carroll deny recommending the purchase, leaving the reason for such terms unexplained. The narrative suggests the arrangement is not credible or normal for a public official.
A public figure asserts prudence in leaving the public without alternative to accepting an explanation and provides no accompanying details or reasoning. The remark suggests a deliberate withholding of information and a reliance on acceptance rather than debate or clarification.
A Republican leader Mr Crumpacker of Indiana pushes a resolution on the Fourteenth Amendment voting laws, with Democratic support for stricter universal suffrage. He argues Southern states should not retain voting power if they disfranchise Black citizens, calling for constitutional consistency and census-based apportionment. The piece also criticizes imperial policy in the Philippines and notes discussions around Edwards and New England theology.
The article argues anti imperialists oppose benevolent assimilation in the Philippines while praising missionary work and US efforts. It questions whether freeing oppressed peoples justifies violence and notes hostility to missionaries in Turkey and China. It cautions about naval coercion to compel indemnities and reflects on imperial policy.
A historical critique of how the stock exchange disciplines brokers and how enforcement of integrity could shape its leadership. It argues discipline targets honest dealing, notes selective attention to false statements, and foresees future progress as securities firms adopt stricter publicity and standards.
The people of Northampton and distinguished guests from abroad will unveil a memorial tablet to Jonathan Edwards, the great metaphysician and former pastor of the village church, in the town next week.
In Tremont Temple Boston last week a large audience heard testimonies from followers and critics of Christian Science. The event showcased dramatic cures and earnest belief, with little evidence offered, provoking both amusement and sadness at the spectacle.
Lieut J B Cannon at the National Electrical Light Association convention urged ending secrecy in electric lighting business. He pressed full, regular publication of accounts to curb the call for municipal ownership, noting most attendees failed to grasp the gravity of private utility profits.
The text debates municipal ownership versus private ownership under state regulation and favors limiting municipal control. It argues for publishing accounts to deter public aggression and protect private business, while noting the likely pathway of eminent domain if municipalities pursue takeover.
The New York Times issues a Paris Exposition edition with U S and European news plus exposition information. The edition, in great demand, provides American visitors in Paris with an up to date home newspaper and serves as an instructive object lesson to visitors of all nationalities.
A reader asks about the saying and Tommy explains it as a tale of two buyers. One man’s meat is another man’s poison because preferences and needs vary between people.
The Plunkville Bugle reports the timely decease of the person who had held the county sheriff office by virtue of a packed Return ing Board and boodle. The vacancy is now official as noted by the Indianapolis Press.
A Montana exchange quotes a vow of wealth in love versus a father’s honor in being elected to the Senate. The Chicago Times-Herald is cited as noting the contrast between personal wealth and political achievement.
A man hands a sealed letter and 2 cents to a stamp clerk in a Philadelphia North American vignette. He asks for an automobile, and the clerk reacts with gruff curiosity as the exchange unfolds through the window.
The Detroit Journal opines that standard walking encyclopedias and dictionaries often fail to provide adequate guidance for practical use and daily knowledge.
A lyrical vignette describes a bright day by roses and arbor blooms. The scene captures sunlit river reflections, gentle winds, and insects’ soft chorus. Loa brims with longing as a ceaseless struggle yields a single perfect day as reward.
Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall delivered the baccalaureate sermon to Columbia University graduates in a gymnasium ceremony. He argued that religion, especially Christian personal faith, complements liberal education and calls the university to foster worship, prayer, and moral restraint to renew public life and citizenship.
Princeton's 153rd commencement continued with the baccalaureate sermon by President Patton at Alexander Hall on the theme of business and the three professions. He urged graduates to choose wisely, live with high ideals, and see life as a great game, noting paths in business medicine law and theology. The Philadelphian Society met in Marquand Chapel, and its Dodge Hall was dedicated with Rev. A W Halsey presiding.
The Rev Dr John R Paxton preached at Calvary Baptist in the absence of Rev Dr Robert MacArthur. His sermon titled The Light That Cannot be Hidden drew on Mark 7 24 and contrasted thrift and need with sharp examples about world thrift and the costs of generosity.
At Bloomingdale Reformed Church a letter from Rev. William C. Stinson accepting the Bloomingdale pastorate was read. The Chillicothe Ohio pastor will be ordained September 16 after the church, lacking a pastor since Feb 1, undergoes summer repairs.
Anson Phelps Stokes Jr. was ordained a deacon by Bishop Potter at St John the Divine Church crypt alongside six other candidates and seven new priests. Stokes, Yale graduate and Yale Corporation secretary since 1899, has long sought the ministry and pursued theology in Cambridge after a storied college career.
A mourning service at the Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn honored Dr. Storrs. Rev Dr Harry P Dewey preached on Intimations of Immortality noting life beyond is mysterious yet promised. Choirs sang his favorite hymns as the congregation reflected on the departed minister.
In Manhattan Congregational Church Rev H A Stimson delivered a memorial sermon for Rev Dr R Storrs. He lauded Storrs as a guiding, selfless leader, likening him to historic church figures and praising his 53 years of faithful pastoral work and enduring personal integrity.
The New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb held a baccalaureate service for 12 graduates in its chapel on One Hundred Fifty third Street and the Boulevard Lafayette. Rev L H Schwab preached with sign language interpretation for about 900 attendees. The cadet corps, 200 strong, then performed a precise four company dress parade on the campus.
The Rev John Carrington longtime American Bible Society agent for Siam and Laos is in the U S on furlough after a decade abroad He helped translate the Bible into Siamese and revised earlier translations He brought the first Siamese Bible bound in one volume andSiameseScriptures now circulate over 30000 volumes yearly
The Rev Newell Dwight Hillis preached at Plymouth Church Brooklyn urging young people including wives to accept their place and not chase unattainable aims He warned against debt and overwork and urged happiness from within not from external success In the sermon Living Above One's Circumstances he cited various examples and urged victory over circumstance through inner trust.
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