All the News Notices From the New Pork Times
Publication details list offices and telegraph addresses in New York Washington London Geneva Mainz and Paris with advertising offices and agency contacts for international distribution and news exchange. The page catalogs locations and contact points rather than specific news stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
All American
Washington
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar
Austria
France
Frank Alexe
Plac’ de l’Opéra
Paris
New York Times Mail Rates From An Era
Readers are informed of varied subscription options including daily and Sunday rates, monthly and yearly terms, postage adjustments for foreign destinations, and out of town mailing availability. The notice outlines costs for daily, weekly, and combined editions with occasional supplements and special issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times
The Times publishes a Paris Exposition Edition daily on the Exposition grounds in Paris. A French commission grants the concession to publish an American newspaper. The paper features a full printing setup and Linotype machines in the American Annex, with free distribution at production and kiosks across Paris and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Paris
Times
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
German-Americans Question McKinley Betrayal Claims
The piece probes how German-Americans feel misled by President McKinley over silver policy and imperialist leanings. It challenges the idea of a distinct German-American interest and asks for concrete evidence of any secret pledges or covenants that would justify claims of betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Bryan
Oswald Ottendorfer
The
Herald
McKinney
McKinery
Spain
Kansas City
Mr. McKinley
German Americans and Allegiance in U S Policy Debate
The piece laments German Americans’ dual loyalties while praising their home conduct. It questions Ottendorfer’s claim that German Americans were misled by President McKinley and seeks to explain their distant view on foreign policy.
Rights of Men Who Want to Work Debate Sparks Clash
A Paris dispatch cites M. Waldeck-Rousseau defending guard protection for workers seeking entry to a struck factory. The piece contrasts this with U S views led by W J Bryan and urban violence by rioters in St Louis. It argues the nation faces a choice to protect strikers or workers seeking wage jobs amid prosperity and war with Spain. It notes rising national vitality from trade, capital, and global competition, and urges readiness against Russia and China with a strengthened international stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tuk Times
M. Waldeck Roussiau
France
W. J. Bryan
Sioux Falls
Dress
Spain
Four-Year Political Shifts and Economic Recovery
A reflective piece contrasts the 1893 panic era with current times, noting how national finances, credit, and business sentiment have improved. It discusses the impact of presidential succession, the uncertain influence of vice presidents, and the broad stakes of elections for the nation’s future economic health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Congress
Tyler
Johnson
Transformation of China and the risk of confrontation
The article argues China faces a pivotal, violent shift unless it modernizes peacefully. It blames Russia for interfering with Japan’s aims, warns of Russia’s power plays in the Far East, and notes Japan’s justified resistance to a Russian police force presence in China amid missionary and Western envoy dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tsung-li-Yamen
Russia
Far East
Japan
China
Nationality in Art and American Honors at Paris
The article notes American painters at Paris earning more honors than any nation except France, with Winslow Homer highlighted as quintessentially American. It critiques American architecture in Paris for imitation of European styles and laments the loss of patriotic ambition among younger American architects while praising painters for national character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Winslow Homer
Chicago Fair
Société Des Arts Décoratifs
Transportation
Santa Maria Della Volute
Wu Ting Fang urges trained consuls to learn China language and culture
The Chinese Minister Wu Ting Fang argues in The Journal that U S consuls in China should be selected from trained officials who have learned the local language and lived in the district. He says this would reduce misunderstanding, better serve all parties, and enhance government dignity amid China’s troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wu Ting Fang
China
Open Door Policy and US Trade Interests Highlight Diplomatic Service
The text argues that US China policy is commercially driven and stresses protecting open door trade while rejecting political favoritism. It calls for capable appointments beyond party lines and endorses the Chinese Minister as a sound adviser in shaping this approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Letter to the Editor condemns missionary violence in religion
Benedict Prieth from Newark writes that wars have been sparked by religion and rejects Christian nations forcing beliefs by force. He urges respect for others, tolerance, and a patient, gentle Christianity, opposing the Church Militant and crusading zeal of converting missions. Dated June 15, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Jesus Christ
Old Spain
Benedict Prieth
Newark
N. J
Government bonds and the Treasurys surplus circulation
R.P. from New York argues that Secretary Gage should use bond purchases to release surplus funds from the Treasury and ease money market strains. The piece discusses the independent Treasury, National banks as safe depositories, and the 1846 break with banks, urging a Financial law update to prevent future disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Gage
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Second
United States Bank
R.P
New York
Famine in India Prompts Relief Drive from America-Indian Group
Dr. Robert A. Hume reports formation of Americo-Indian Relief Committee in Bombay. The group targets four aims rescue of orphans aid to farmers clothing for the naked and village relief as monsoon delays worsen famine conditions. Distress grows as water and food fail and aid becomes urgent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cablegram
Robert A. Hume
America-Indian Relief Committee
Bombay
India
Americo-Indian Relief Committee
Gujarat
Pro Boer Comments Clash With British Victories
Thomas G. Shearman argues that pro Boer editors distort the South African war outcomes while praising Civil War comparisons. He notes Boer numbers near 70 000 against British under 25 000, Dunpointed sieges at Ladysmith Kimberley and Mafeking, and warns reconciliation hinges on British magnanimity. New York, June 15, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Pretoria
England
Mafeking
Roberts
Mysel
Admiral Dewey
Lee
Appomattox
Grant
Dewey
Cronje
South Africa
Dr. Leyds
Transvaal
Orange Free State
Cape Colony
Ladysmith
Kimberley
North
London
Sherman
Atlanta
Buller
Methuen
Burnside
Pope
Hooker
Fredericksburg
South
Thomas G. Shearman
New York
Blankets Urgently Needed to Prevent Suffering in Villages
Justin E. Abbott urges immediate relief as blankets become essential to protect lives. He notes woolen blankets cost 30 cents each and stresses village relief to aid struggling farmers before the monsoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin E. Abbott
New York
Municipal Ownership Critique Sparks Debate on Public vs Private Control
The letter argues that municipal ownership claims of efficiency falter amid alleged mismanagement and possible corruption. It contrasts U S postal and city services with Berlin and Russian transit, asserting price and service differences challenge the case for privatization and questioning the editor's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Quincy
Berlin
Russia
Empire
Incomplete Quote from Thomas Sylvester on Municipal Ownership
Fragmentary note discusses municipal owners as part of universal government ownership. The line appears under the name Thomas Sylvester with garbled text surrounding it. No additional context or events are discernible.
Dark horse grover cleveland urged to lead democrats
In a June 10, 1900 message from Norfolk Virginia, a writer argues Grover Cleveland would restore order and unity to the Democratic Party, defeating Bryanites and McKinleyites, and contrasts Texas loyalty with Republican influence and factional divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Grover
Cleveland
Bryan Beyce
Dewey
Tammany
Old Texas
Texas
Mark
Florida
Eas
Norfolk
Weather Warnings Hint at Impending Glacial Period
A letter from Frank Hyde of New York dated June 13 1900 warns of frequent iceberg sightings and ships entangled in ice suggesting a coming glacial period. He notes THE TIMES Tweed era efforts and urges readers to prepare for changed conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
TIMES
Frank Hyde
New York
Where to Begin to Civilize the Philippines
A Nugget from the Chicago Record questions how the nation might begin civilizing the Philippines and suggests starting with faithful conduct in St. Louis as a first step. The fragment reflects editorial pondering on expansion and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
St. Louis
Chicago
Fish Stories From The Ocean Tales
In a playful exchange two octopuses banter about a legendary sharp story. The first octopus recalls a tale of catching a ten foot man and letting him go while the second questions why the story is told.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Difference Between Plutocrat and Aristocrat
A humorous distinction notes that an aristocrat’s wealth is tied to a grandfather long deceased, implying distant source of money, while a plutocrat is defined by current power and wealth. The quip appears in a Chicago record excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ecord
Not Ready for That I Understand Cooperative Claim
A Chicago Times-Herald report quotes a reporter asserting a plant plans to become a cooperative concern. The firm head angrily denies the claim, insisting the plant continues to pay handsome dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Apron String Poem Inspires Men to Honor Mother Love
A Columbus Press-Post verse laments idle male jests and urges men to remember the apron string of mothers and sweethearts. It extols women who guide men toward higher ideals, weaving through boyhood memories and public triumphs a moral tether that outlasts fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Robson McGill
Columbus Press-Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New Pork Times
M’kinley
United States of America
Mr. Ottendorfer
McKinleeyy
Lord Satisbury
Germany
Thomas Sylvester
Newark, N. J
Grover Cleveland
Fish Stories
Lessa
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