Broadway Theatres Listings and Show Runs Nightly
Amusement pages list venues and programs from Academy of Music to St Nicholas Garden. Includes timings 2 to 8 fifteen and 4 to 11 p m waxworks grand concert and cinematograph.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1900
Page
15
Amusement pages list venues and programs from Academy of Music to St Nicholas Garden. Includes timings 2 to 8 fifteen and 4 to 11 p m waxworks grand concert and cinematograph.
Dispatch from Pretoria tells of the formal surrender with British forces entering the city at 2 o'clock after a brief engagement that drove the Boers from strong positions.
The Tribune announces daily and Sunday mail delivery to any U S address for one dollar per month. Readers may change their address as often as desired and newsdealers can supply THE TRIBUNE on regular order.
The Democratic State Convention exposed factional battles led by Hill and Tammany against Bryan in a grim mood of retreat. It branded the party as self-serving, tied to the Ice Trust, and focused on post defeat wreckage rather than credible reform, reflecting a hollow leadership in New York.
The piece notes delegates largely back the predestined candidate but balk at the prior platform. It suggests party hands will maneuver to control the convention and Tammany will try to seize the lead when the procession begins next month.
The British captured Pretoria and Johannesburg with minimal resistance, signaling the practical end of the Transvaal as a sovereign state. Kruger fled, and Lord Roberts contemplates reannexation, promising peaceful pacification and equal rights for Boers under British rule.
A political analysis notes Oregon's 1900 victory for expansionist Republican policies. It argues that strong East support for sound money and Western ardor for expansion foretell continued party cohesion. The piece asserts Republicans won statewide and a Republican Senate term is likely, reflecting nationwide mood.
In a fragmentary line, the text speculates that Bryan faces no shadow of chance in making headway in any Eastern State, suggesting strong opposition or political landscape concerns. No dates, places, or corroborating details are provided.
Rioters in St. Louis chase and strip women on streetcars, with strike leaders distancing themselves from the violence yet bearing partial responsibility for four weeks of disorder. Citizens urge swift militia deployment to restore order and uphold the law, criticizing delayed government response.
Senator Morgan proposes abrogating the Clayton Bulwer Treaty to advance the isthmian canal. Critics question the move, arguing executive-led treaty practice, unsettled Hay Pauncefote issues, and uncertain canal legislation. Better to wait until a satisfactory replacement exists and the canal act progresses.
The piece notes Mayor War Wyck’s calmer behavior as ice stock losses quiet public heat. It critiques aluminiums impact on air travel, disputes naval spending and iron shipbuilding, and endorses a tax on advertising posters on public land. It discusses Orange River Colony naming, Newfoundland’s partnership overtures, and Canada as a preferred tie if Dominion aligns.
The passage contrasts two qualities of a region, likening it to a Canadian province with a steady annual deficit. It notes Congress votes to restrain most trusts, then questions why labor related trusts like Toothpick or Shoestring could claim trade union status to dodge the law.
In Paris on May 23 a US pavilion near the Invalides Bridge is described as not an exhibition but a reproduction of a corner of America. The interior mimics an American club with reading rooms saloons studies. The ground floor houses a vast hall a cupola with presidential coats of arms and historic paintings. It also includes a working American post office reading room reception room and smoking room.
The piece surveys a playful domestic census challenge and a vivid panorama of the Paris Exposition with Norway and Monaco pavilions. It notes a dangerous misrule, a German emperor event, and a railing dispute over exhibit readiness amid a broader European cultural mosaic.
A reader recounts near miss on Maine Central rails with a broken wheel flange and a cautious tale of a company line saved by chance. A Western millionaire reflects on North Dakota farming misadventure, the cold trip to Chicago, and a small mortgage gain. A Buffalo clergyman discusses baptism by immersion and a cork leg mishap in a Brooklyn scene.
The note lists J. Monaghan’s resignation as Consul at Chemnitz and his appointment as professor of commerce at Wisconsin. It mentions Lt. John H. Gibbons surviving the Vanalla wreck near Apia, Venezuela’s Pan-American Exposition committee appointees, the Spanish king’s Paris visit, General Palmer’s India command history, Nippon Yusen Kaisha officials visiting Tacoma, and Sir Robert Biddulph’s Gibraltar governorship and ranks.
The passage argues the administration bears full responsibility for late concessions and unfinished constructions. It urges authorities to complete their works and inform exhibitors when stalls will be ready, noting the situation resembles the cart before the horse.
In Bombay districts cholera persists with deplorable conditions as large works lie deserted. The Bombay Government authorizes scattered village works while relief efforts expand. Elsewhere in British India, relief is generally sufficient and improving in native states. About 5,770,000 people are now receiving aid.
The Committee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief lists yesterday’s donations from churches and individuals across New York New Jersey Massachusetts and Connecticut including First Presbyterian Paint Post NY First Baptist Essex Conn and Rye Seminary NY through The Tribune and Brown Brothers. Contributors include congregations Christian Endeavor Societies and private donors such as John C Penniman and Mrs Charles Pemberton Wurts with funds forwarded for famine relief.
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