English Press Views on American Campaign and Lord Lansdowne
London newspapers compare US and UK campaigns citing Bryan and McKinley policies. They discuss Bryan as linked to silver, McKinley’s expansion, and implications of Lansdowne’s Foreign Office appointment. Shelved topics include Roberts in Cape Town, Milner guidance, Kitchener tensions, and social London winter life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atlantic
Bryan
McKinley
United States
Wilfrid Lawson
Philippines
China
Lord Salisbury
the Statist
New York
Chicago
Lord Lansdowne
Foreign Office
George Wyndham
Ireland
Wyndham
Fleet Street
Lon- Gor
West End
Duchess of Devonshire
Marchioness
Waterford
Lord Roberts
Cape Town
Sir Alfred Milner
South Africa
Alfred Milner
Cape Colony
Lord Kitchener
Duke of Westminster
Southampton
Grosvenor
Maxse
Coldstreams
Guards
General Hutton
General Wanell
General Buker
Lord Wolseley
Audrey
Aldershot
Dr. Jameson
Winston Spencer Churchill
Chamberlain
Mediterranean
Balfour
Lord Cromer
Egypt
William Walrond
Croker's Puny Spite Steals The Spotlight In Campaign Turmoil
London dispatch notes Mr Chamberlain’s possible offices, China talks, and South Africa demobilization while Croker’s stunt backfires. The crowd spares no pity for Croker as parade trouble and banners spark a tense political moment.
Wild Man Streamer Incident At Parade Draws Comment
Report describes a Bryan streamer causing comment during a parade under Governor Roosevelt. An Architectural Division guidon snagged, policemen intervened, and the bearer was stopped before damage occurred. Spectators debated police actions and city authorities over parade decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Roosevelt
Lne
Croker
England
Marching for McKinley and Roosevelt on Fifth Avenue
A massive rain soaked parade up Fifth Avenue showcases business leaders from dry goods, bankers, brokers, lawyers, hardware, coal, and trades marching in support of McKinley and Roosevelt. Governor Roosevelt commands the crowd with evident charisma while banners and flowers create a vivid republican display.
Sound Money Parade Draws 7615 Marchers in Rain
The Sound Money parade stretched from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with thousands in. Broadway and Fifth Avenue as General Anson G. McCook led the procession. Roosevelt Woodruff Odell Jr. reviewed the event and the Associated Press counted 7615 marchers, though other estimates exceed 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sound Money
Broadway
Fifth Ave
Associated Press
Croker
Bryan
Roosevelt
Woodruff
B. B. Odell, Jr
Anson G. McCook
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Sir
Frid Lawson
Lansdowne
Stephen Phillips
New-York Tribune
CABLE
Tribune
Spectator
Marlowe
ST. Louis
New York Central
Grand Central Station
Kansas
MR. Chamberlain
the Foreign
Office
MR. Balfour
Africa
DU Maurier
Raphy
the Tribune
Dyism
Shan-Li
Russia
Peking
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
War Office
Richard Croker
Victor, Col
Tammany
M'Kinley
Worth St
Garment Workers’ Sound Money League
Fifth-ave
Ness
Produce Exchange
Cotton Exchange
Coffee Exchange
Terest
Madison Square
Odell
Marsh
Teddy
Bryan Mottoes
Ang
Vernor Roosevelt
John Proctor Clarke