New York Times 1900 Advertising and office list
The page lists publication offices and advertising contacts for the New York Times in 1900. It names offices in New York Washington London Geneva Mainz Paris and contact details including Park Row Ludgate Hill Trafalgar Buildings and Rue du Mont Blanc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
All American
Washington
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar
W.c
Germany
Austria
France
Frank Alexe
Place de Opéra
Paris
NEW York Times
Avenue du Trocadéro
Brentano’s
Avenue de l’Opéra
Place de l’Opéra
United States
Quincunx Annex
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
Trafalgar Buildings
Trafalgar Sq
W. C
Rates for Mail Subscriptions to The New York Times
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription prices by month and year including foreign mail surcharges. It also notes the option to mail readers out of town and a separate rate for the Saturday Review and foreign-year mailings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York Times
THE
TIMES
New York Times Paris Exposition Edition Details
The Times publishes daily on the Paris Exposition grounds under a concession by French Commissioners. A full printing office with Linotype machines operates at the American Annex, demonstrating American newspaper production for thousands of free copies daily and sale at kiosks across Paris and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
TIMES
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
Republican Prosperity Promise Reassessed After 1896 Victory
The Republican lead ers argue that four years of governance under McKinley yielded prosperity and stability, while contrasting 1896 and 1900 outcomes. They credit party discipline and historical choices, noting Democratic opposition under Bryan tempered by business interests. Future accuracy remains in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
McKinley
Bryan
Where Was Wolcott Then
The excerpt notes the transition when McKinley became President and assumed control of government after four years of Democratic rule. It highlights that for the first time in generations the Democrats held complete sway with both houses in accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McKinley
Congress
Speech recounts causes of 1890s economic ruin and party blame
The speaker argues unmerciful disasters of Cleveland's second term stem from Republican silver policy, blasts Senator Wolcott for opposing repeal, and credits Cleveland with securing the repeal and the gold standard act. It claims prosperity hinges on business interests and labor votes, naming McKinley and Bryan as imminent nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wotcott
Cleveland
Colorado
Grover Cleveland
Congress
Senate
Democratic House
Peffer
Jones
Stewart
Edward Oo. Wolcott
Wo Ucorr
Loss and Gain on the Chicago Platform Debate
The piece attacks Senator Morgan for endorsing votes over principle, denouncing the Chicago platform as socialist and warning that pursuing electoral gain trumps the party’s core creed. It contrasts Morgan with sober, working Americans who oppose the platform’s alleged tenets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Morgan
Hardihood
Bryan
Senator Morgan
March
An Army of Civilization on the Chinese Coast
The piece argues Western powers and Japan act to protect China from a great wrong while revealing competing imperial interests. It cites Mark Twain’s quip, notes historic parallels, and warns of a harsh reckoning if China harms Western citizens. It urges acceptance of a single civilization and condemns Chinese resistance as barbarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Turkey
Mark Twain
Christendom
Far East
Russia
Germany
France
Great Britain
United States
Japan
Family of Nations
Universal Brotherhood of Man
Summer Palace
Modernization as Lesser Evil for China
The passage argues that modernizing China would likely bring fewer harms than allowing China to stay unmodernized, a view shaped by recent weeks’ stark illustrations of its nature and tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Reform of the County Service Extends Merit System
The Governor issues an order extending competitive civil service examinations to county offices in the city and Erie County. The move marks a major step toward constitutional merit and fitness requirements, with limited exemptions and a precedent for broader statewide application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
Civil Service Commission
Knights of Honor bars Eddyites from membership
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor in Buffalo decided to exclude Eddyites and faith healers from joining, citing contempt for sanitation and refusal to seek medical care. The editorial argues this prudent insurance measure should be adopted by other mutual societies and insurers, noting such individuals pose higher risk and deserve higher rates if insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Supreme Lodge of the
Knights of Honor
United States
Supreme Lodge
Eddyites
Electrical journals praise independent telephone growth and policy
The independent telephone movement, now over 3 000 exchanges serving about 1 000 000 phones, gains respect after six years of rapid expansion. Trade papers and journals lauded the Cleveland Independent Telephone Association convention and President James M. Thomas, criticizing Bell policy as short sighted and costly for users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Electrical Review
Independent Telephone Association
Cleveland
James M. Thomas
Bell
Electricity
Press reactions to imperial war tactics and prisoner flogging debate
The article discusses how independent power companies spurred modernization of equipment and critiques flogging prisoners by Filipino insurgents warned against brutal methods. It notes mixed reactions across newspapers, with The Charleston News and Courier condemning flogging and calling for investigation while The Times shows cautious interest, and emphasizes the broader struggle over treatment of prisoners of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age
Cebu
Charleston News and Courier
News and Courier
McCoy
Lost Bonaparte letters destroyed by German dealer near Princeton
An on campus incident involves a German secondhand furniture dealer who found a desk from the Bonaparte house in Bordentown. A secret drawer contained dusty French letters that were burned unread, despite offers to translate by professors and students. The Princeton Alumni Weekly notes the potential historical value and expresses irritation at the destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Bordentown
Delaware River
Quiet Cuban election prompts mixed critique
The passage argues that Cuba's first election passed without excitement, suggesting islanders showed little interest in self governance. It notes the opposition stayed away, which tempers hopes for the new regime and implies a few heated clashes would have been more hopeful.
Caught Unawares. He Do you believe in early marriages
A humorous Chicago News quip contrasts a groom and bride in a high noon scene about early marriage with playful dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
A Few Exceptions Retold by a Cynic
The New Orleans Times Democrat quotes a cynic claiming most marry today, save for a few foolish women and some very wise men, highlighting wit about marriage norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times- Democrat
The Limit. Brown and Jones Clash on Social Tastes
In a dialogue from the Indianapolis Journal Brown argues against exclusivity in social circles while Jones defends being selective. The exchange highlights tensions over snobbery and inclusion in upper social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Jones
Indianapolis Journal
Unspeakable Turk Earns Notoriety As Money Talks Silence
The Detroit Free Press quotes Bainbridge and Goldsborough discussing a figure nicknamed the unspeakable Turk. They note he refuses to let his money talk, highlighting a persona of withheld influence and enigmatic behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge
Goldsborough
Detroit Free Press
Dread Monsters In Water Allegations Spark Debate
Folklore and science clash as the old belief in sea monsters is dismissed while modern fears pivot to dangers in drinking water. The exchange notes ancient myths versus contemporary concerns about water safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubb
Penn
Philadelphia Record
Country Will Outlive The Town Poem By Porter
Poem argues nature outlives human towns and power. It contrasts urban toil with forest calm and urges embracing Great Nature to heal troubles. The piece contends wealth and titles fade while grass and trees endure beyond human achievement.
American wines barred from exposition judging in Paris
Paris reports the wine jury will exclude nearly all American wines that bear French names such as Sauterne Chablis and Bordeaux from competition. The California Commission protests and threatens to withdraw its exhibits while Commissioner General Peck reviews the protest amid claims of jealousy and mis authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
California Commission
General Peck
Nationalist Convention Opens Under Redmond in Dublin
The Nationalist Convention met in Dublin with John Redmond presiding. It drew broad Irish representation, with many Roman Catholic clergymen present and Healyites absent. Resolutions pledged unity, support for Redmond, and pursuit of Irish independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
John Redmond
United Irish Parliamentary Party
Redmond
Mr. Redmond
Ireland
Commissioners Inspect American Exhibits at Paris Exposition
The National Commissioners continued their inspection of U S exhibits at the Paris exposition. They toured machinery electricity agriculture and the Agricultural Annex including the Corn Kitchen and agricultural implements. They also viewed heating ventilating and sanitation displays and the Publishers' Building. They will meet President Loubet and Foreign Minister Deicassé next Friday with Ambassador Porter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Loubet
M. Deicassé
United States
Porter
Mrs. Gladstone Buried Beside Her Husband in Westminster Abbey
Mrs Gladstone widow of the great English statesman was buried beside her husband in Westminster Abbey this afternoon attended by hundreds. The Queen and the Prince of Wales were represented along with Lord Rosebery Sir William Vernon Harcourt John Morley Lord Kimberley H H Asquith Sir Sene Campbell Bannerman and James Bryce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
Westminster Abbey
Prince of Wales
Lord Rosebery
William Vernon-Harcourt
John Morley
Lord Kimberley
H. H. Asquith
Senee Campbell-Bannerman
James Ryce
Saxon Royal Family Attends Circus in Dresden
Prince Frederick George and other Saxon royals visited the Barnum & Bailey circus at Dresden and praised the show. The kings brother among the attendees expressed delight with the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circus
Berlin
Prince Frederick George
Dresden
Italian Senate President tapped to form new Ministry
Signor Saracco, president of the Italian Senate, chosen by King Humbert to assemble a new Cabinet after Pelloux's resignation. He was summoned to the Quirinal for the assignment, signaling a transition in Italy's government amid cabinet changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Signor Saracco
Quirinal
Humbert
Pelloux
Empress Augusta Victoria Begins Cure at Hemburg
Berlin reports Empress Augusta Victoria started a medicinal cure at Hemburg. The King of Denmark has urged visiting to pay respects to Her Majesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Augusta Victoria
Hemburg
Denmark
Bulgarian Insurrection Spreading Across Bulgaria
In Bucharest on June 19 reports say the Bulgarian insurrection is spreading. Military forces killed fifty peasants at Duran-Lekah as the unrest expands across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Bulgaria
Duran- Lekah
Port Royal Naval Station Battle Moves Northward
Capt C C Townsend of Beaufort leads a tour to rally opposition to abandoning Port Royal naval station for a Charleston replacement. He cites Port Royal’s superior harbor, deep water basin nearing completion, a large timber dock, and historical endorsements by Admiral Porter and a 1888 board. Townsend visits his brother in New York before heading to Boston then back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Townsend
Beaufort
S. C
Charleston
Port Royal Naval Station
Savannah
Congress
Secretary of the Navy
Admiral Porter
Port Royal
Townsend
Rowan
Davis
King
Naval Construction
Easley
United States
Indiana
South Atlantic
Tillman
Senate
Navy Department
M. Townsend
Pennsylvania Railroad
North River
Boston
Capt Orison P Lee Drowned Off Albay Coast
Adjutant General Corbin received Gen MacArthur's cable from Manila reporting Captain Orison P Lee of the Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry drowned off the coast of Albay on June 10. Born July 30, 1860 in Shelbyville Indiana, he entered service April 26, 1898 as Captain of the One Hundred Sixtieth Indiana Volunteers. He served at Matanzas Cuba January to March 1899. He became captain of the Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry August 17, 1899 and went to the Philippines in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adjt
Corbin
MacArthur
Manila
Orison P. Lee
Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry
Albay
Lee
Shelbyville
Ind
One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana Volunteers
Matanzas
Cuba
Philippines
Navy Denies Delehanty Retirement Request
The Navy Department rejected Commander Delehanty's retirement request from Sailors' Snug Harbor under the Personnel act. An additional cable request for Commander Gilmore to retire from the Luzon at Manila was received, with Gilmore ranking Delehanty and Moore as the only remaining commanders allowed to retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Delehanty
Snug ‘Harbor
Cable
Gilmore
Luzon
Manila
Moore
McNulty Pursues Charter Action Over Brooklyn Fare
Ex State Senator Peter H McNulty seeks to annul the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company charter through the Attorney General for violating the five cent fare limit. Justice Dickey refused an injunction but endorsed the five cent limit and urged action via the Attorney General to void the franchise if necessary. Baldwin says McNulty will press the remedy to restore the five cent fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter H. McNulty
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
Coney Island
Justice Dickey
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Dickey
City of
New York
Stephen C. Baldwin
Baldwin & Ward
McNulty
Baldwin
Senator McNulty
Brooklyn Heights Company
Army Officers Laid for Philippine Duties and Post Transfers
The United Service announces transfers and assignments of several officers. First Lieut. Theophilus B. Steele is found fit to join his regiment in the Philippine Islands. Second Lieut. Albert N. McClure moves to cavalry arm with rank from 1899. Lieut. George C. Earnhardt heads to Fort Riley for Acting Regimental Quartermaster duties. Lieut. Arthur F. Cassels travels to Fort Adams. Major Frederick W. Fuger retires by law. Lieut. Benjamin M. Hartshorne Jr. reports to Fort Slocum after sick leave. Lieut. John L. Hayden goes to Jacksonville for Quartermaster business. Major Charles Bird travels to New York City for transport service matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theophilus B. Steele
Thirty-fifth Infantry
United States Volunteers
Philippine Islands
Albert N. McClure
Fourteenth Infantry
McClure
Fifth Cavalry
George C. Earnhardt
Sixth Cavalry
Fort Riley
Kan
Arthur F. Cassels
Seventh Artillery
San Francisco
Washington, D. C
Fort Adams
Rhode Island
Frederick W. Fuger
Fourth Artillery
Ann Ced
Navy personnel moves and ship transfers noted
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. R. Alfred detached to Asiatic station aboard Nippon Maru sailing San Francisco July 10. Passed Assistant Paymaster H. L. Robins detached from Mare Island Yard to New York Yard July 2 as assistant to the general storekeeper. A list of commissioned Assistant Surgeons from June and Lieutenants Houston and Roller detached and reassigned to the Wabash and home duties with dates in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Alfred
Texas
Asiatic Station
San Francisco
H. L. Robins
Mare Island Yard
New York Yard
F. M. Bogan
C. R. Burr
E. M. Blackwell
C. H. de Laney
H. A. Dunn
G. F. Freeman
J. Stepp
W. E.G. High
R. K. McClanahan
R. O. Marcour
J. H. Payne, Jr
M. W. Stone
A. Stewart
J. J. Snyder
W. H. Ulsh
T. D. Harris
N. T. Houston
Wabash
J. E. Roller
Boston Yard
Houston
Shipping News: Yankee Vessels Depart and Arrive Worldwide
The Dixie reached Colombo while the Eagle is in Gibara and the Adams lies at Portland. Rodgers sailed from New York to Newport, Gloucester with Standish towing heads to Norfolk from Annapolis. Admiral Schley reports his squadron freed from quarantine at Montevideo. Philadelphia arrives in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dixie
Colombo
Eagle
Gibara
Adams
Portland
Rodgers
New York
Newport
Gloucester
Standish
Annapolis
Norfolk
Admiral Schley
Montevideo
Philadelphia
Seattle
Presidential Appointments Elevate Two Officers to Generals
The President promoted Lloyd Wheaton to Major General of Volunteers and Thomas H. Barry to Brigadier General of Volunteers. Wheaton, already Colonel of the Twentieth Regular Infantry, and Barry, an Assistant Adjutant General, are noted for long service and notable actions in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheaton
Barry
Washington
Lloyd Wheaton
Twentieth Regular Infantry
Volunteers
Thomas H. Barry
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
Wolcott
Horace
First Mariner
Wotcort
Kansas City
Sioux Falls
Nore
Georgee III
George Washington
Service
Topics OF the Times
Bell Company
Thomas F. Porter
Boston Globe
California
Mrs. Gladstone
Coney Island Lines
the United. Service
Army
Navy
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