The New York Times Daily Page From 1900
The text presents the masthead and publication details of The New York Times dated Sunday June 24, 1900. It lists offices in New York, Washington, London, Geneva, Mainz, Paris, and related advertising and telegraph addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
London
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Sq
W.C
C. Wilkes
Ludgate Hill
Switzerland
Geneva
P. Drehmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saurbach
Austria
France
Frank Alexe
Place de l’Opéra
Paris
Park Row
Legraph
Fourteenth St
Postage Rates For The New York Times Readers
The notice lists mailing costs for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly subscriptions, financial supplements, and foreign postage. Rates include 7.00 yearly for daily and Sunday, 1.50 yearly for Sunday, 2.50 monthly for Monday with financial supplement, 1.00 monthly for daily and Sunday, and 0.65 per month for out of town copies. Foreign postage adds 80 cents per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beliee
Eeeeesere Caslea’s
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
New York
TIMES
New York Times Paris Edition Aims at Exposition Coverage
The Times publishes daily from the Paris Exposition grounds under French concession. Printed on a modern press with Linotype capability, it operates from the American Annex to Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries. Free distribution is wide within Paris and across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
TIMES
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Europe
New York Tms
Exposition
Who's Afraid of Croker Recasts Ice Trust Fallout
A provocative critique traces the Ice Trust scandal to Boss Croker and his political machinery. It blames Croker for corrupting Van Wyck, Carroll, and Robbert, arguing the mayoral ruin and anti trust denunciations stem from his influence and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rovert
Ice Trust
Augustus
Croker
Augustus van Wyck
Carroll
Genesis of the Boss in Tammany Politics
A steeped analysis argues the boss arises from the need to unify separated Executive and Legislature. Baldwin credits the boss with enabling efficient city and state administration by balancing power between governors and mayors. He notes the boss evolves as public affairs grow complex and costly, attracting capable men to run parties as a business and demanding strong forces to maintain control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croker
Pratt
St. Louis
Henry Dre Forest Baldwin
Baldwin
Mr. Conkling
A. Arthur
Congress
Bartowin
England
Cuba
Pan American Expo Buffalo Art Plans Stir Debate
The article argues for a broadened American art presence at the 1901 Buffalo Pan-American Exposition. It notes past fairs neglected sculpture and painting, calls for strong national displays in architecture, sculpture, and murals, and urges a major American art collection to reflect the century’s painters who refused to copy European trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Chicago
Messrs. Carrere & Hastines
Karl Bitter
National Sculpture Society
Birrer
Do. Y. Turner
Art Students’ League
National Society of Mural Painters
North
Central
South America
West Indies
Hawaii
Seaboard
Atlantic
Alaska
Patagonia
Chilé
Labrador
Mexico
Canada
United States
Paris
Society of Mural Painters
National Arts Club
Public admonition urged against Richard Croker
The Times urges restraint while exposing Croker’s alleged moral wrongs. Carroll and the Van Wycks are mentioned as possible actions, but the paper counsels a tongue lashing at the Club, denunciation to reporters, and expulsion from the chieftaincy by Tammany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Croker
Croker
Carroll
van Wycks
TIMES
Tammany
Foreign Bond Offerings Signal Shifting U.S. Capital Flows
An advertisement in the financial columns promotes bonds issued by the German Empire, the Grand Duchy of Hessen, the city of Mannheim, and the city of Zurich. Short term notes with yields from 3 to 4 percent trade at premiums, and the piece notes that U.S. demand for foreign securities marks a notable shift in American capital seeking solid returns despite lower domestic yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Grand Duchy of Hessen
Mannheim
Zurich
Switzerland
Hessen
United States
Pan American aims to showcase American art and industry
The piece argues curbing patronage to reduce boss influence, urging patronage-free appointments and a broad Pan American exhibition philosophy. It outlines plans for art shows, galleries, and loans of American masters, stressing landscape painters and etchers, plus international interest via Cairo’s British policy influence. It notes Abbas Hilmi’s Anglo-Egyptian ties and praises British diplomacy, then discusses stained glass, jewelry, glassware, and Latin American and Canadian contributions to a Pan American exhibit. It ends with commentary on American cultural stature and a physician’s view on consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA ‘Farge
Tiffany
Lathrop
Heinigke
Tiffany Glass Company
Rookwood Pottery
United States
Mexico
Brazil
Chile
Paris
Montreal
Toronto
The Khédive in England visit noted as calm event
The Khédive of Egypt arrives in England in an official but restrained manner. Continental diplomacy shows little reaction, as there is no Egyptian question to dispute. The piece frames the visit as socially unremarkable yet of interest to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Abbas Hilmi
Austria
Khédira
Nile Valley
Lord Cromer
Cairo
Constantinople
Egypt
Downing Street
Seymour
Alexandria
Kitchener
Valley of the Nile
England
Europe
Prohibitionist Jones campaigns against Tillman in South Carolina
General notes survey various short items: A. C. Jones, a Prohibitionist, campaigns for U S Senate opposing B R Tillman in South Carolina. Other notes include a Baltimore man's remarriage after a fatal accident, Bancroft's birth anniversary suggestion, Mobile's spitting ban, Des Moines octogenarian club, a 1775 almanack gifted to Nathaniel Wells, Old Home Week dates in New Hampshire, Alabama Populist ticket declines, Boston free baths funding, library holiday costs, Chicago Two Million Club recount bid, and Dr W P Roberts on tuberculosis cure prospects.
Warning to Mr Platt Could Split New York Republican Ticket
A letter to the editor criticizes Thomas C. Platt for his influence at the State Convention and warns that nominating a machine man would cost the Republican ticket at the polls. It argues Greene or Low should be persuaded to run, while Coler’s Democratic bid would be more acceptable than a boss-backed Albany governor. The writer predicts the election results and urges action to protect common decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Platt
Roosevelt
Pratt
Coler
Albany
Thomas C. Platt
New York
What the Census May Show
W. H. Allen of Brooklyn argues that census forecasts may misjudge the current U S population. He cites Director Merriam and a Chicago Tribune expert predicting 75 to 78 million, noting historic immigration and regional shifts to doubt such increases and suggesting a possible 70 million figure and eastward population center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Merriam
Chicago Tribune
United States
W. H. Allen
Brooklyn
Good Faith in Business at Credit Men Convention
An address by John R. Ainsley of Brown Durrell & Co. in Milwaukee cautions against sales pressure, bribes, and deceptive practices. He recounts a quilt pricing dispute and warns that temptation to fraud spans all trades, with examples of false claims, altered weights, and deceitful bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Ainsley
Brown, Durrell & Co
Boston
Credit Men’s National Convention
Milwaukee
Wis
Virginia
Vaccination Proves Preventive of Smallpox Says Chicago Doctor
Dr Heman Spalding chief of Chicago Board of Health division of contagious diseases cites records from 1899 showing 49 smallpox cases sent to Chicago Isolation Hospital all unvaccinated. No vaccinated person contracted the disease from exposure, and four vaccinated schoolchildren had false vaccination certificates. He says twelve months clinch vaccination as absolute preventive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Heman Spalding
Chicago Board of Health
Chicago
Spalding
New York Times Opens Paris Edition With Press Power
The Times of Paris features the United States Publishers Building at the Paris Fair. The New York Times installed a Goss press capable of 50,000 copies per hour and began a Paris edition to supply visitors and Americans with a daily paper. Except for the first two columns in French, it mirrors the New York paper, upholding its motto and principles and aiming for reputable journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion’s Herald
Boston
United States Publishers
New York Times
Goss
Paris
New York
Times
Ice Trust Lessons
The Philadelphia Record calls the assault on the Ice Trust in New York City a notable instance of independent political journalism. It notes The New York Times started it, followed by The World and The Journal, all Democratic papers, and highlights that state laws can punish conspiracies against public welfare when federal protections fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira Gazette
Philadelphia Record
Ice Trust
New York City
NEW York Times
the World
the Journal
the Record
Nuggets: how many grains to form one doubt
Chicago News poses a playful riddle about units of weight. It asks how many grains constitute a single doubting measure, using the old scruple and grain system as a witty calculation challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
The World Against Her Recall by Empress Chowdowager
The Chicago Journal notes the Empress Dowager recalls the title The World Against Her as a measure of current global sentiment. The brief item links imperial memory to a modern literary reference, highlighting cultural tensions and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chowdowager
Chicago Journal
Curio Dealer Promised Indian Arrowheads
A Chicago Record quote reports a curio dealer pledging to obtain Indian arrowheads, even if it means making them himself, illustrating a claim of procurement through craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fairy’s twist ends hero’s sight with marriage to author
A Detroit Journal quip features a hero aided by a good fairy who offers disappearance but opts for marriage to an authoress. The fairy notes she avoids magic, preferring exoteric principles. The playful line undercuts heroic romance with literary humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Looking Backward In Summer From The Indianapolis Press
A nostalgic poem recalling carefree childhood summers in Indiana. The speaker laments the loss of those days and the simple pleasures of creekside days, swimming pools, fishing by a stream, and the freedom of youth, ending with a wish to revisit a boyhood summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ricarp Coker
van Wyck Brothers
Robbert
Dal
Socrates
Cauldwell
Ocean
Society of American Landscape Painters
Bank of Fashion
Whistler
Dr. Bowditch
A. C. Jones
South Carolina
B. R. Tillman
George Bancroft
Worcester
Mass
City of
Mobile
Ala
Iowa
Union Park
Des Moines
N. A. Bacon
Thomas
New England
Massachusetts
Nathaniel Wells
Ogdensburg
Lott Hall
Gouverneur
Hall
Gov. Rollins
New Hampshire
Alabama Populists
Ill
W. P. Roberts
Chicago Medical College
MR. Platt
Dar
Deacon Williams
Greenville
the Times
Heaven
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