The New Park Cimes Daily News Opening
The page lists publication details for The New Park Cimes with Date June 13 1900 and offices in New York London Geneva Mainz and Paris. It shows distribution and advertising contacts across major cities in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
All American
Washington
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar Buildings
Trafalgar Sa
W.C
C. Wilkes
Ludgate Hill
Swiitzerland
Geneva
P. Drehmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saarbach
New York Times Paris Exposition Edition Details
The Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times is printed daily on a modern web press at the Exposition grounds. American Annex facilities host a complete printing office with Linotype machines. The edition is freely distributed on site and sold at kiosks across Paris and Europe. The Times is the sole newspaper published on the Exposition grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Timmes
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
Bryanism in St Louis and mob rule theme
The piece scolds St Louis leaders for prioritizing labor votes over public peace. It faults Governor Stephenson and Mayor for tolerating mob rule, argues Cleveland would prevent such disgrace, and ties the issue to national party lines and the Chicago platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Posse Comitatus
Bryan
Chicago
Grover Cleveland
United States
Stephens
Ziegenhein
Altgeld
Hopkins
Mr Croker as a Representa tive Democrat
The New York delegates to the Kansas City Convention favor Mr Richard Croker as spokesman and representative on the Committee on Resolutions. The Bryan camp may prefer not to have Mr Hit on the platform committee as he is seen as troublesome and outspoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kansas City
Richard Croker
Hitt
Croker
Bryan
Hit
W. J. Bryan
Hill
Chicago
Troversy
Croker’s Role in Bryan’s New York Politics Debate
A columnist argues Mr. Croker as Democratic National Convention resolutions chair would reveal his New York Democratic sway. It details Croker's actions against John F. Carroll, the mayor, and the Ice Trust scandal, and questions how Croker will handle Carroll and the mayor when Bryan’s campaign tests his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croker
Bryan
New York
John F. Carroll
van Wick
England
John C. Sheehan
Tammany
Tammany Hall
Sheehan
Crokker
Carroll
Maine
Trust
Columbian Order
Ice Trust
Kansas City
Brother Augustus
Brooklyn
Ice Trust Sodality
Satan
Democrat
Europe
Mr. Croker
Carrol
Mr. Bryan
Controversial China Empress, Reform, and U S Policy Debate
The piece questions a purported imperial pronouncement from China's deposed ruler, cites Kane Yu Wei and Empress Dowager influence, and notes Washington's pressure toward limited intervention. It argues against floating a protectorate and warns that independent action by U S forces would fail, urging coordination with European powers to safeguard Americans in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kane Yu Wei
Gilbert Receipd
China
Washington
State Department
la Rochefoucauld
Germany
Pensions for Civil Servants Movement Draws Fire
An energetic campaign by the Association of Civil Employés in New York seeks state pensions for all government workers. It claims 3,000 members in New York City and collaborates with the Union Veterans' Protective Association. Critics argue the plan lacks reform ties and may threaten merit-based civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Civil Employés
New York
Union Veterans’ Protective Association
Social Revolution Moves Marriage Law Across Empire
The House of Lords passed a bill legalizing marriage with the sister of a deceased wife when celebrated in a colony, making it valid throughout the empire. The 116 to 31 vote surprised many as bishops resisted, hinting at broader support for the so called Deceased Wife's Sister bill across England and its colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
House of Lords
England
Regret over Biloxi lynching follows mob executions
In Biloxi the lynching of two black men proceeds after public debate among three factions. The article notes lack of solid legal evidence and says one or both may be innocent. It adds the identity of the lynchers is known and could face punishment if pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover Theological Seminary
Harvard Divinity School
Andover
Cambridge
Divinity School
Biloxi
Prices Set for Spiritous Liquors in Revolutionary West Point
An 1781 West Point order, unearthed from the Second Massachusetts Regiment records, directs garrison sellers to fix prices for West India rum and American rum in specie or Continental currency, with payments adjusted to current emission values and a note that one bill of rum is involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
West Point
West India
Reader Corrects Editorial Confusion Over Edwards Burr Lineage
Bertha Woolsey Dwight Cole cites 1900 correspondence to NYT accusing editors of mixing Jonathan Edwards with his son Aaron Burr Sr. She notes Esther Edwards born 1732 and married Rev. Aaron Burr, with two children, Sarah and Aaron, clarifying Edwards as father-in-law to Burr Sr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Jonathan Edwards
Times
Aaron Burr
United States
Esther Edwards
Sarah Pierpont
Dwight
Edwards
Newark
Princeton College
Sarah
Aaron
Bertha Woolsey Dwight Cole
New York
A Gentle Protest About Patchy Letter Pages
A reader laments disjointed newspaper letters that jump across pages and ages in a confusing fashion. The correspondent notes personal irritation and mentions awaiting his daughter’s return to learn the news without a chart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Perth Amboy
N. J
Poems in Today's Baltimore News Copy Contested
A reader questions whether a poem printed today in The Baltimore News is a recent work or an older piece with altered third verse. The letter cites a version in a collection from years past, noting muddy boot imagery and domestic scenes as differing elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Baltimore News
M. D
New York
Future of politics as seen by Senator Gotrocks
In a Syracuse Herald feature the senator offers a stark view: the future of politics will resemble a dog eat dog landscape where each man must fend for himself while the country relies on self reliance and minimal collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotrocks
Syracuse Herald
Mother Tommy Argument Highlights Family Tension
A brief dialogue shows a mother chiding Tommy for favoring his father who keeps pockets full of nickels, revealing domestic friction and parental favoritism in a city article tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Pa Allus
Indianapolis Journal
Absent-Minded Beggar Recitation Slips at Club Event
A Chicago Record note reports a club program disrupted when the female reader of The Absent Minded Beggar forgot her cue. Spectators and performers carried on as the mishap subdued the recital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora
Chicago
Phoxy Teasing Hostess Prompts Witty Exchange
Philadelphia Press reports a humorous exchange where Mr Phoxy asks a hostess to speak to his wife and, in a playful turn, suggests he will instead ask her not to. The candid dialogue captures light social banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Phoxy
Poem Credit Correction Cited for Mafeking Verse
The Greenville News column last Saturday wrongly credited the poem Mafeking to the column, but it originated in the Baltimore American and should be attributed to Josh Wink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mafeking
Greenville
S. C
Josh Wink
Baltimore American
Good Comradeship Poem by Ripley D Saunders
A St. Louis Republic poem extols true good comradeship as a hopeful greeting that strengthens the soul, eases burdens, and steadies friends through harsh weather until twilight. The verse frames friendship as a durable bond guiding life to its end with shared perseverance and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley D. Saunders
St. Louis Republic
City Club urges two division charter plan for New York
The City Club through secretary James W. Pryor sends views to the Charter Revision Commission. It urges splitting the charter into general power provisions and municipal ordinances to be re enacted by the Legislature and urges a single mayoral head with removal power throughout the term and a separate elections bureau. It also supports proportional representation and municipal ownership of water and wharves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of the
City Club
James W. Pryor
Charter Revision Commission
Greater New York
United States
New York City
Charter
Council of the City Club
New York
City of
Senate Committee On Affairs of
Board of Estimate
Sinking Fund Commission
Police Department
Bureau of Elections
City Charter Reforms Backed to Preserve Local Control
The text argues cities should retain full jurisdiction over local affairs while recognizing charter modifications to safeguard municipal interests and restore responsibility eroded by state- Legislature relations. It emphasizes prudent edits to enhance redevelopment of local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thete
Charter Revision Committee Holds Executive Session
The Charter Revision Committee met in the United Charities Building to confer with city department heads and Borough Presidents. Attendees included Queens President Bowley, Bronx President Haffen, Richmond President Cromwell, Board of Public Improvements President Holahan, and Deputy Commissioner Fanning of the Department of Correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Charities
Twenty-second Street
Fourth Avenue
Bowley
Queens
Haffen
Bronx
Cromwell
Richmond
Holahan
Board of Public Improvements
Fanning
Department of Correction
Belle Boyd Dies Reflecting On One Of Civil War's Fabled Spies
Belle Boyd the Confederate spy and captain died in Kilbourne Wisconsin. The article recalls her daring wartime exploits including dispatches run under fire, capture and banishment, her relationship with Lieutenant Harding, and later marriages and lectures to veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilbourne
Wis
Belle Boyd
Union
Carroll
Capitol
Washington
Lincoln
Stonewall Jackson
Gen. Banks
Beile Boyd
Martinsburg
West Virginia
Virginia
Charles J. Faulkner
France
Buchanan
United States
Faulkner
John Blair Hoge
District of Columbia
Cleveland
Mount Washington Female College
Baltimore
Gen. Shields
Jackson
Winchester
Lord Hartingdon
Col. Leslie
Wilcox
Lee
Longstreet
Greyhound
Samuel Harding
Brooklyn
Boston
Harding
Lieut
England
Prince of Wales
Col
Joan 8. Hammond
New Orleans
California
Nathaniel R. High
Toledo
Ohio
City Budget Shows Tax Need For 1900 City
At the Board of Aldermen meeting the annualController Coler report set the 1900 city tax need. The October budget was 90 778 972 48 with 9 850 272 71 general fund revenue leaving 80 923 699 77 to be raised by taxation. General fund includes 3 654 643 77 city revenues 4 575 000 from the excise fund 93 896 12 from theater licenses and 1 531 732 81 from unexpended last year appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Coler
City of New York
Stephenson Car Works sale near Elizabeth for 226000
The Stephenson Car Works at Elizabeth New Jersey sold at auction for 226000. Established 1896 the plant covers eighty acres with seven buildings. Principal buyers Joseph C Willetts and Adolph Wimpfheimer of New York represented banks. Brill Car Company Philadelphia bid but did not reach the winning price. The plant under Receiver Robert A Wilcox will reopen and trolley car manufacture resume with about a thousand workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
N. J
Stephenson Car Works
Joseph C. Willetts
Adolph Wimpfheimer
New York
Brill Car Company
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ee Scee Esssoue
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Avenue du Trocadéro
Brentano’s
Avenue de l’Opéra
Place de l’Opéra
Quincunx Annex
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
Trafalgar Sq
W. C
Republic
London Times
Ness
KremMperr
Peking
Tién- Tsin
Coast Seamen’s Journal
Sailors’ Union of the Pacific
Coast Seamen's Journal
Topics OF the Times
the Municipal Assembly
Stephenson
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