New York Times Offices and Telegraphs Worldwide
The notice lists the New York Times publication offices in New York at 41 Park Row and district telegraph offices, with additional locations in Washington Philadelphia and Geneva Switzerland. It confirms the paper’s global network and contact points for distribution and telegraphic services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Publication Office
Park Row
All American District Telegraph Offices
Washington
Fourteenth Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Eighth and Chestnut Streets
Switzerland
Geneva
C. E. Alioth
Boulevard du Theatre
New York Times Trade Circular Rates for Mail Subscriptions
Postal rates listed for daily and Sunday editions with monthly yearly and supplementary options. Foreign postage adds 80 cents per month. Out of town readers could receive daily and Sunday editions for 65 cents per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esau
Moby - Ein Cane
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
NEW York Times
McKinley and Jerome in Wary Public Debate over Reform
The piece analyzes reactions to Gen Grosvenor and President McKinley regarding a possible third term and Jerome's probe into police corruption. It notes Crimmins and Fifteen Committee tensions, the fight against Tammany, and calls for continued reform and civic virtue led by Mr Kine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Grosvenor
United States
McKinley
Congress
Sherman
Chief Danger in Reform Moves: Imbecility Threat
Opinion piece argues the main danger to reform movements is imbecility while praising Justice Jerome for exposing open gambling protected by police. It notes raids aim to curb protection of vice rather than gambling itself and commends exposing Tammany links in the police force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Philbin
Jerome
Justice Jerome
Justice Jeromz
Jz- Rome
Retirement of Mr King Leads Merchants’ Association
The Merchants Association honors president William F. Kine for four years of leadership shaping New York business unity. It lauds its foresight in boosting cooperation and public spirit while applying private-sector methods to public matters, notably exposing and defeating the Ramapo scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Kine
Merchants’ Association
New York
Kane
The Law Delayed Justice and Public Trust
Readers condemn delays in justice as a public grievance. The piece cites Gen Mollvieux and Sing Sing, critiques judges for slow work and pensionlike expectations, notes Pennsylvanian rail bills as self serving, and urges voters to demand honest officials at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Mollvieux
Pennsylvania
Legislative traffic in Pennsylvania shocks reformers
The article alleges a Quay–led machine pushed bills to grant unlimited street railway charters in Pennsylvania. It claims charters were secured swiftly, with involvement from Quay’s son, Fort, Congressman Connell, Senator Focus, and other machine-connected figures, followed by action in Philadelphia’s Select Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Quay
Harrisburg
Senator Quay
Fort
Derek
Connell
Focus
Select Council of
Philadelphia
Editorials on medal choice and culinary trends
The piece questions why the Oregon appears on the Santiago medal while the Brooklyn is overlooked, noting Sampson’s portrait on one side and discussing naval honors. It also laments declining public food quality, blames refrigeration for uniform menus, and praises doctors in Jacksonville who disciplined a Christian Scientist–led case amid a typhoid death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Board of Award
Lane
Oregon
Santiago
Admiral Sampson
Sampson
New York
Brooklyn
Santiago Harbor
United States
Maine
California
Florida
Wisconsin
Jacksonville
Guardians of the Public Safety
Board of Health
Canteens in Army Posts and City Transit Debates
In a Gotham column from June 10 1901, concerns rise over canteen policy and medical debate on Christian Science care for typhoid. The piece attacks Dr Witpine and presses for accountability, while urging safer Army post conditions and questioning Metropolitan Street Railway seating and fare rules amid public health fears and legal norms.
Butler’s satire on Christian Science in Samuel Butler’s era
Benjamin Lander notes passages in Samuel Butler’s Genuine Remains that mock old thaumaturgy and the “Scientists” who twist scripture for profit. He contrasts Butler’s wit with the times and urges tolerance of folly to aid progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
London
Samuel Butler
Hudibras
Christ
St. Peter
St. Matthew
Apostle
Butler
Benjamin Lander
New York
Overcrowded Street Cars and Civic Frustration in New York
A reader argues that traction travel in New York requires seat limits and abolition of open cars. He lauds proposed reforms but says more is needed to prevent paying passengers from being denied seating and to curb Tammany misrule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Metropolis
Mantup
Brooklyn
Gotham
Tammany
N Y Yacht Club Defends Cup Amid Lawson Controversy
A letter from Alex Doyle of New York argues the New York Yacht Club should refrain from premature technicalities in the Queen’s Cup dispute with Mr. Lawson. He urges a fair trial of Independence and emphasizes public interest in allowing the better boat to defend the cup, if proven superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Independent
Lawson
New York Yacht Club
New -York Yacht Club
Mr. Lawson
Alex. Doyle
New York
Defense of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Letters to the Times
The author argues against harsh criticism of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and defends its aims. The group seeks purity, equal rights, education of the young, improved public sentiment, and peaceful, lawful living guided by gospel principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Union
Times
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Soldier Replies to the Rev Mr Green
A soldier defends American troops in Porto Rico against Reverend J Milton Green's claim of widespread drunkenness and lawlessness in San Juan. He states Green's accusation is false and without foundation, noting soldiers defended the flag and endured years away from home amid many civilians in the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Dr. Green
San Furcey
Green
Fort Elpi
San Juan
Porto Rico
New York Times
J. Milton Green
Philadelphia
Reform Needed in City Courts Says Juror
A Brooklyn juror describes a week in June 1901 where about sixty panelists were summoned daily for trials that were repeatedly postponed. He argues the system wastes time and money and calls for reform of the courts of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Brooklyn
The Case of Captain Hall and the Dreyfus Parallel
A letter compares the Captain Hall case to the Dreyfus affair, arguing both show willingness to ruin a life for class feelings. It cites a Peking incident and praises Gen. Cha-fee, noting the danger of dehumanizing rhetoric amid public sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Conster-Hall
Dreyfus
Peking
Chafee
China
Adams
New York
The Ordinance on Spitting Sparks Public Outcry
A letter from a New York reader condemns magistrate remarks that spitting requires two offences before arrest. The writer laments police conduct, calls for Board of Health action, and criticizes Tammany for tolerating spitting under elevated structures. June 11, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Board of Health
Cornell
Atlas
Tammany
Woman's Mental Complexity in Saving and Spending
A light exchange from the Chicago Record-Herald contrasts lavish spending with thrifty saving. Harriet spends $10 lavishly while claiming $10 worth of complacency in saving a mere 10 cents, highlighting a humorous take on financial choices and self perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet
Harry
Chicago Record-Herald
Picture Framed in Doorway Sparks Quick Feverish Exchange
Miss Ketchum hears Count Countess in a dramatic moment framed by a doorway. The scene captures a sudden burst of emotion as she asks to speak with Papa. Detroit Free Press reports a theatrical snapshot of intrigue and urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ketchum
Detroit Free Press
Mor gan and American visitors hosted by Edward VII at Windsor
The Hartford Courant notes that Mr. Morgan and other American visitors were entertained by Edward VII at Windsor Castle and stayed diligent in their business, as an old Hebrew proverb says such people shall stand before kings.
An Encouraging Start William
The lady of the house asks for invitations to be mailed first thing morning and mentions a pink tea planned for Monday afternoon to welcome a new kitchen girl starting next week. The snippet reflects domestic social routines and hosting plans from an Indianapolis News item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Indianapolis News
The Parted Threads Poem by J. W. Foley
A reflective poem questions whether a returning loved one would recognize the speaker and the past. It ponders whether memories, beauty, and youth would awaken or fade, ending with the idea of mending a broken bond and whether reunion can restore what was lost.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
McKinney
Mr. Crimmins
Pat
Crimmins
Committee of Fifteen
Kine
MR. King
Molineux
Sing Sing
Supreme Court
Bar
Lord Coleridge
New York State Bar Association
Topics OF the Times
Campbell
W. C. Wilding
Newark
Timmes
Chicago
Witp1ne
Ray
United States Army
Wilding
Iain
Daniel Webster
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
N. Y. Yacht Club
Soldier
MR. Green
Capt. Hall
J. W. Foley
Bismarck Tribune
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