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This newspaper page contains 16 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 24, 1900
Page
2
Carl H. Schultz advertises artificial Vichy Selters and Carbonic water in quart and pint bottles for out of town shipments. All orders promptly attended to at 480 First avenue.
The morning notes report burning of Tien-Tsin consulates, an alleged imperial order against foreigners, and a Chinese assault by Prince Tuan's forces. American marines join the fight, while news from Africa and Manila details upheaval and strategic moves in the Boer and Philippine theaters.
The Tribune announces daily and Sunday home delivery across the country for one dollar per month. Readers may change their address as needed, and any newsdealer can supply THE TRIBUNE upon a regular order.
The piece critiques Lemuel E. Quigg for blue penciling a Republican platform plank on Congress power over territory. It argues Quigg overruled the President and sub-committee, omitting a strong declaration supported by General Grosvenor and Senator Foraker. The article notes the missing plank defended Lincoln era principles and public education aims.
The article analyzes disputes within the New York Republican Party over General Francis V. Greene’s loyalty to Governor Roosevelt at the national convention. It notes Senator Platt’s reported doubts about Roosevelt’s re election prospects and hints Greene may face renewed questions about his leadership of the County Committee.
A dispatch reports heavy fighting in Tien-Tsin with Boxers and Chinese forces besieging foreigners. Marines and other troops struggle to reach the relief column, while Peking and Admiral Seymour’s fate remain unknown. The Chinese army’s involvement raises fears of war among powers.
The piece traces the rise of summer schools across colleges and universities led by Harvard, New York University, the University of Chicago, and Columbia University. It notes city programs offering vacation schools for poor children, funded publicly, ensuring year round learning and intellectual continuity in New York.
The text argues China must be held accountable for army actions under the imperial government. It warns war could be declared without a formal declaration, urging European powers to unite and US involvement only to defend treaty rights. It favors Chinese governance post peace but opposes partition while preserving commercial rights.
A New York editorial condemns the decision to bury an underground railroad along Broadway. It details failed options to save the shade trees, notes roots cut during trolley construction, and warns that grass and flowers will be destroyed with saplings promised years after the tunnel’s completion.
A city group praised for promoting tree planting warns that removing mature trees faster than replacements can be set out will ruin streetscape, comfort, and health. The writer questions how the tree-planting effort can continue if the city continues tree destruction.
The piece argues Chinese hostility targets Christians as suspected foreign agents, not Christianity as a faith. It cites Lord Salisbury and observers, notes converts’ local autonomy, and warns against mistaking anti Christian sentiment for anti religious sentiment while urging tact, discipline, and firm suppression of unrest.
The two proven turrets will be adopted for five new battleships, signaling a major American contribution to naval warfare. The Chinese minister's calm optimism and amiable diplomacy are noted, contrasted with Krupp’s Berliner Neueste Nachrichten alarm at Japanese influence in China.
A dense editorial discussion covers Depew's remarks on the Rough Riders, Roosevelt, and Cuban campaign questions. It notes political tensions, criticizes backers, and derides competing theories about sunspots and corn prices while lampooning census counts and Chicago's numeration woes.
Ghazi Mukhtar Pacha, Ottoman High Commissioner in Egypt, reports to the Porte urging liberty of the press merit-based offices a council of notables with finances independent tribunals and elimination of palace veto on ministers decisions Signor Constantino Maes notes 3000 bronze tables from Rome found in Ostia marsh recommends drainage to recover the treasure Brazil appoints a delegation to Pan-American Exposition with Dr Joaquin Brazil president Antonio Xavier vice president and Dr Azaredo secretary Harvard University adds Professor Thomas Nixon Carver to political economy department Middlebury College receives 20 000 gift for a science hall
A column compiles notes on salmon pack prospects on the Columbia River showing scarce fish but high quality catch, Hungary's Diet authorizing small electric power for Budapest workshops, and the Pan African Congress with global African representation. Light vignettes include a Milwaukee lab critique, France wheat trade, a two faced spouse joke, a teetotaler speaker in London, and a writing hobbyist’s reformulated novel plan.
A long report on Newport society notes fewer crushes and planned large entertainments this season. Newcomers like Heber R. Bishop and the Gilded Age families such as the Astors, Goulds, and Morgans gather in town and Ferncliff while preparations for débutantes proceed amid continued travel abroad and regatta social rounds at Oyster Bay.
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