New York Times 1900 Publication Offices Worldwide
The item lists publishing offices and advertising contacts across major cities including New York at 41 Park Row, Washington Fourteenth Street, London Trafalgar Buildings, and international agents in Geneva Mainz Paris and additional European outlets for the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
All American
Washington
Wregnad
Fourteenth St
Lourdon
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Sq
W.C
C. Wilkes
Ludgate Hill
Switzerland
Geneva
P. Drehmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saarbach
NEW York Times
Uerposition Universelle
Avenue du Trocadéro
Brentano's
Avenue de l'Opéra
Place de VY Opéra
United States
Quincunmx
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
London
Trafalgar Buildings
W. C
Mail subscription rates for The New York Times and Times Review
The notice lists mail subscription options with monthly and per week rates for domestic delivery including daily and Sunday editions, plus a foreign postage surcharge. It notes readers outside the city can receive The Times for sixty five cents per month and mentions The New York Times Saturday Review at the yearly rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
prriiWear
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York Times
TIMES
Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times
The Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times is published daily on the exposition grounds. The concession is granted by French Commissioners and the paper is produced at the American Annex with a full press and Linotype facility for demonstration purposes. It is freely distributed at production and sold at kiosks across Paris and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
TIMES
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
New York
Europe
The Republican platform declares on gold standard and territorial policy
The platform emphasizes preserving the gold standard and governing new territorial possessions from Spain. It pledges to oppose free coinage and signals general support for the McKinley administration, while noting a missed opportunity on Porto Rico trade and no explicit Philippines mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
McKinley
Debate over imperialism and open door policy in China
The piece defends the President’s course and Republican platform on empire and self government, critiques open door claims, and criticizes past China policy and Day’s errors. It questions New York Republican strength, party bosses, and the push to nominate Roosevelt over Roosevelts’ continuation while highlighting internal faction tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Lme
England
Russia
State Department
Judge Day
Hay
Day
Great Britain
Far East
Platform Committee
Washington
Republican Party
Roosevelt and Platt in New York GOP convention twist
Boss PuLatT benefits as popular enthusiasm shifts fate of the New York Governor away from the State. Roosevelt’s outside appeal worries McKinley while the Governor asserts he will accept the convention’s judgment if aligned with outside sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ross Pyatt
Tim’ Woop- Ruff
McKinley
Palmer
Rooseveltt
Boss Pulatt
Roosevelt
Quay
Hanna
Is It an Undesirable Office The Vice Presidency Debate
The article argues that the Vice Presidency is a high office but unattractive to top leaders. It notes Timothy L Wooprfrr as the lone Republican seeking the nomination and criticizes the role as limited to presiding over the Senate. It cites Hamilton to question the office’s prestige and contends capable figures avoid it. The piece concludes the office remains powerful yet underutilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Civil service in the Philippines debated by critics
The Philippine Civil Commission assigns duties to Judge Tart to recruit a high quality civil service from the United States to replace military officers. The piece warns that civil appointments must be merit based and free from politics, or the civil government will disgrace the nation and be mocked by other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippine Civil Commission
Bishop Potter
Philippines
Cuba
Judge Tart
Sources of up to date China info in times of inquiry
The piece cites Captain SicsBEE of the Naval Intelligence Bureau and compares current China analysis to Marco Polo and Sir John Maundeville. It laments China’s ancient immutability and entertains fear of Empress policy echoes, mentioning reprisals and a sensational pickling of ears as imagined in old tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Sicsbee
Bureau of Naval Intelligence
Maine
Marco PoLo
John Maundeville
John
Peking
Times Content Rated Second in National Bureau List
A Chicago press clipping bureau notes that among newspapers nationwide only one provides more matter of the sort desired by the bureau’s customers than THE New York Times. The Times takes pride in its value and diversity while acknowledging it stands second to the leading paper in the bureau’s ranking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Times
TIMES
New York
News standards and war views in a Chicago paper
The Times position in Chicago reflects local demand for durable information. A Manila War letter favors extermination of Tagalog insurgents and likens policy to Weyler, noting no analogy with Cuba. The writer urges harsher military measures to end the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Frank
Manila
R. H. Lewis
Kinston
N. C
Weyler
Cuba
Hanna's risky twist on trusting the people at convention
Perceptive moment during Mr Hanna's Republican Convention speech where he urged residents to trust the people. Delegates reportedly did not laugh though the line sparked a pun about trust and past actions by Hanna and close party allies in handling public trust. The incident shows cautious oratorical restraint by the Ohio statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Mr. Hanna
Jury on Wines at Paris Expo Fights Fake French Names
The Paris Exposition jury warns against Californian wines entered with French names and vows to disqualify deceptive entries. It notes that many foreign labels have lost geographic meaning and were used to mislead, harming French growers and inviting unfair competition.
Taken Forts Typo Prompt Correction
In the Buffalo Express note a typographical error misnamed the Taku forts as the Take us forts, prompting correction to the historic Takeu forts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taku
Buffalo Express
Teasing the June Bride and a Graduating Essay
A light snippet from the Indianapolis Journal notes a playful exchange about reading material for the evening. It references a June bride motif and a graduating essay as the humorous angle in the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
Indianapolis Journal
Dreadful state of affairs in China quoted in Plain Dealer
A brief Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange laments China’s dire state and humorously asks if it will lower tea prices. The remark contrasts grim news with a light national joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clementine Charm in a Chicago Record Style Quip
A witty exchange shows Josephine noting Clementine’s mixed signals. The man’s temper defies her tests, leaving ambiguity about his true feelings as quoted in the Chicago Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clementine
Josephine
Chicago
Mistaken Zeal Among Detroit Police Candidate Electors
An impassioned speaker challenges a crowd of 28 electors, all candidates for police force positions, with calls that some see and hear not. The crowd affirms the accusation with a single united cry in the Detroit Journal account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Be Still My Soul in The Ram's Horn
The verse by Rev. Robert Ousley Smith extols enduring pain as furnace fire purifying dross to pure gold. It envisions right overcoming error and death yielding the Tree of Life, urging stillness and patient faith for a brighter, eternal glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ousley Smith
Coler Reaffirms Charge Against Auditor Cook
Controller Coler defends remarks accusing Auditor Cook of incompetence and rejects claims that newspapers carried or bore responsibility. He says he will prove the charge in trial and accepts full responsibility for the statement. Delos McCurdy and J Edward Swanstrom comment on the dispute and publishings role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coler
Cook
Board of Education
Delos McCurdy
J. Edward Swanstrom
McCurdy
Swanstrom
Washington Statue Delivered to Paris for July Unveiling
The Washington statue, gifted by the Daughters of the American Revolution, arrived in Paris in two large cases. Transported by lighter from Havre to the Seine, it will be installed at the Avenue d Iena and Avenue du Trocadero site for a July 3 unveiling marking Washingtons commission acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Washington
Daughters of the
Havre
Seine
Avenue d’Iena
Avenue du Trocadero
Daughters of the American Revolution
Henry- Bonnard Bronze Company
New York
United States
National Capital
Daniel C. French
Place du Trocadero
Palais du Trocadero
Arc de Triomphe
Champs Elysées
Americans Enthusiastic About Paris Statue Unveiling
Washington statue arrival stirs Americans in Paris though locals are apathetic. A large demonstration is expected July 3 for the unveiling, with many American residents in Paris certain to attend the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Paris
Washington
Nationalists condemn war at Dublin convention
In Dublin the Nationalist Convention led by John Redmond adopted a United Irish League constitution. The plan calls for abolishing crown challenges in political juries, repealing the Treason Felony and Arms acts, educational equality for Catholics, and compulsory cottage and allotment laws for agricultural laborers. William Redmond moved a resolution condemning the South Africa war and affirming both republics’ independence, which was adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
John Redmond
United Irish Parliamentary Party
United Irish League
William Redmond
South Africa
Baron Loch Dead
Baron Loch Henry Brougham Loch former Governor of Cape Colony and British High Commissioner for South Africa is dead in London on June 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Baron Loch
Henry Brougham Loch
Cape Colony
South Africa
Baron Loch A Naval Soldier to Cape Governor, 1827–1895
Baron Loch born May 23, 1827, served in the Royal Navy 1810 to 1842, joined the Third Bengal Cavalry, and held key posts including aide de camp to Lord Gough in the Sutlej campaign 1846 and Adjutant of the Third Cavalry 1853. He served in the Dip lomatic Service with Elgin to China 1857–60, was prisoner in 1860, and held top colonial posts from Isle of Man 1863–82 to Victoria 1884–9 and Cape Colony 1889–95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Loch
Bengal Cavalry
Lord Gough
Skinner’s Horse
Third Cavalry
Turkey
Earl of Elgin
China
Yedda
England
Tien-Tsin
Peking
Sir George Grey
Home Department
Isle of Man
Victoria
Cape Colony
South Africa
Damages for Col Picquart Win Brings Hope to Ailing Hero
Paris reports the Dreyfusards cheer as Col. Picquart wins a $20,000 damages verdict against a newspaper that labeled him a traitor and German spy. The paper will appeal but Picquart, nearly destitute with only a $300 yearly pension, is expected to receive most of the award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Paris
Dreyfusards
Col. Picquart
Dreyfus
South Polar Expedition to Sail from Hamburg
Berlin June 20 report that the south polar expedition led by ex Captain Oscar von Bauendahl of Berlin will sail at an early date from Hamburg. The venture aims for exploration and scientific study in the polar region, with Berlin noted as the promoter’s base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Oscar von Bauendahl
Hamburg
Archbishop Corrigan Reports Monsignor Appointment
A letter from Archbishop Corrigan of New York, dated in Rome, announces that Rev. John Edwards, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church in New York City, has been elevated to Monsignor by the Pope. Corrigan planned to travel from Rome to Florence and then Naples before returning home. The note also mentions the Archdiocese of New York’s golden jubilee on July 19 and the Pope’s health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corrigan
New York
Rome
John Edwards
Immaculate Conception
New York City
Florence
Naples
Archdiocese of
Leo
Rampolla
Farmer Dies After Horse Attack Near Greenwich
Special to The New York Times. Greenwich Conn June 20 News comes from Stanwich six miles back of this village that William S Reynolds a farmer aged about seventy years died today from injuries suffered when a horse threw him Sunday night as he led the animal into the barn. The horse trampled his chest and caused internal injuries before neighbors could intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Greenwich
Conn
Stanwich
William S. Reynolds
Elevated in the Battery Park Rail Row Sparks Court Ruling
Tense clash over Battery Park tracks hits court as Park Board President Clausen receives a preliminary injunction against removing Manhattan Railway structure. Burnett letter cited US Government stance on state street route while Clausen vows to press removal under the original revocation notice amid months of negotiations and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Board
Elevated Railroad
Battery Park
George C. Clausen
Justice Smyth
Supreme Court
Park Commissioners
Manhattan Railway Company
Clausen
The
Arsenal
Willis Holly
Manhattan Railroad Company
United States Government
State Street
Custom House
Henry L. Burnett
United States
City of
New York
Park Department
Skitt
de Lancey Nicoll
Manhattan Company
Julien T. Davies
Canada
Europe
Gen. Burnett
Philadelphia
Board of Public Improvements Reconsiders Burr Law Validity
The Board of Public Improvements heard Corporation Counsel Whalen on the Burr law of 1896, noting it would cost over a million dollars to test its validity and yield little expected return. Keating answered a Board of Health complaint about Elm Street from Worth to Duane, saying rapid transit excavations soon to begin make regrading impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Public Improvements
Whalen
Suffolk County
New York
Keating
Board of Health
Elm Street
Worth
Duane Streets
NYC Board Establishes Ten Vacation Schools In Boroughs
The Manhattan and Bronx School Board met at the Board of Education Building to set up vacation schools at multiple addresses including Henry Street and Hester Street locations. A $23,000 transfer from the janitors fund moved to the vacation school and playground department. Associate superintendents Edward D. Farrell James Lee and Edgar Dubs Shimes were re elected for six year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
The
Bronx
Board of Education
Edward D. Farrell
James Lee
Edgar Dubs Shimes
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
PuLatz
Puarr
Roosevelt and Platt
Timothy L.wooprtfrr
State of
Allison
Dolliver
Long
Hamilton
Federalist
Wooprurf
Civil Service IN the Philippines
Topics OF the Times
Tree of Life
MR. Coler
Washington Statue
the Daughters of the American Revolution
Bur
Nett
Board OF Improvements
Mr. Whalen
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