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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1900
Page
17
Washington dispatch notes intense Republican worry over 1900 election prospects. Senator Hanna predicts McKinley could hinge on Delaware’s three electoral votes, citing historical shifts from 1880s to 1890s and outlining possible electoral combinations to reach 224 votes needed for victory.
The column analyzes historical state by state shifts in electoral votes and party performance from 1880 to 1899. It notes California and Maryland denoting Bryan, Minnesota, Indiana and West Virginia shifts, and contrasts Republican margins and gubernatorial victories amid the money question and Goebel law effects. It also cites Hanna’s remarks on Delaware’s pivotal role for McKinley’s possible re election.
Cleveland financier P M Spencer warns that a Bryan victory on a 16 to 1 free silver platform would demoralize business, harm merchants and manufacturers, and depress working people, while McKinley’s win would sustain prosperity. The piece links shipping policy, subsidies, and bipartisan congressional splits over free ship legislation, urging protection for American vessels to boost trade and industry.
A letter to the editor argues for a national maritime policy modeled on European practice. It praises a pending bill offering uniform compensation to all American flag vessels in foreign trade, counters ordinary subsidies, and cites foreign opposition as proof of the plan’s merit. The writer calls for early passage as statesmanship and patriotism.
Congress considers a long term mail subsidy plan for fast steamers with American built tonnage requirements and annual caps. Proponents cite potential export growth while opponents warn of free trade risks and reduced American ship employment.
Lucien Knapp denounces voter indifference among Republicans on Long Island City urging active leadership for nominations to Congress Senate Assembly and county offices. He warns against overconfidence in McKinley era politics and calls for anti Mugwump candidates to energize the ticket statewide.
Boston editorial excerpt argues that Mr. Bryan represents a substantial dissatisfied voter bloc. warns against underestimating his influence as a persistent threat to stable governance and national unity, citing historical democratic strength and the need to curb unrest.
E H Herzog of 298 Fifth avenue argues Bryan's election would harm business though tariff support may protect some trade. He notes silver remains a major issue and contrasts Bryan with McKinley, stating he would oppose Bryan and favor tariff policy. He cites observed businessmen with flags as mood evidence.
Isaac V. Brokaw of Brokaw Brothers clothing at 34 Fourth Avenue argues against Bryan’s election warning it would unsettle currency values and harm business. He urges a continuation of McKinley’s policies and four more years to complete his work.
The Chicago Times-Herald critiques the Gold Democrats for backing a third ticket to split the vote between Bryan and McKinley. The piece argues the tactic forces voters to choose between the regular party candidates and questions which favorite the split would actually promote.
A Worcester Spy political writer notes the Kansas City gathering aims to swallow Bryanism not Bryan. He observes major states with Democratic conventions have generally refused firm free silver endorsements.
A Providence Journal excerpt questions New York Democrats positions on the gold standard and deals with the Ice Trust. It cites leaders Hill Croker Gorman and Eastern allies facing tough choices at Kansas City, foreseeing acquiescence to Chicago once more.
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