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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1908
Page
11
The newspaper is owned and published by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York. Ogden Mills serves as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
Nineteen Italian ships sail to Minor for a possible anti government protest while Russian officials anticipate a vigorous policy toward Macedonia. Tense reports from Port au Prince describe misery as Nord Alexis warns of a massacre if intervention occurs. Argentine warships near Montevideo fire two hundred shots causing city alarm. Various lines fear La Guaira plague. In domestic news U S Steel may halt executive bonuses. antitrust debates and anti-toxin measures unfold. Weather looks fair with mild temperatures and winds.
The Senate passed a harsh extortion bill aiming at the Black Hand but critics say it falters in practice. They argue penalties won’t deter extortion where police power and court efficiency remain weak. Civic groups press for a commission to reform lower courts and boost law enforcement before adjournment.
A debate in New York City centers on violent rhetoric and enforcement. Critics argue threats go unenforced while advocates call for stricter penalties and clearer definitions to ensure accountability.
Bryan arrives in New York amid a tangled party dispute over central authority and regional regulative powers. The piece weighs potential alignments with Murphy, McCarren, and Hearst factions, noting Bryan’s past Kentucky intervention and the need for skilled leadership to resolve factional bickering.
The Reichstag mandates German only at public meetings with few exceptions, provoking anxiety among Poland, Danish, French and Czech communities in the empire. Observers warn enforcing this rule may ignite resistance and deepen ethnic tensions as Germany pushes toward forced assimilation.
A fragment notes that certain elements have been incorporated into the empire as part of its inheritance, suggesting a transfer or claim over lands or authority. The context remains unclear from the snippet.
A homeless Quinn family of five in Eighth Avenue faced eviction after selling furniture for food. After five days on the streets and a coal gas death of a child, the piece questions landlord responsibility, neighbor neglect, and the role of charity and state aid, urging modest reforms and greater personal responsibility.
A provincial quip on ambitious youths chasing adventure and innovation. The piece notes a surge of restless curiosity among Massachusetts youths who travel to New York and are briefly detained, drawing comparisons to Columbus and Franklin before vowing to pursue fresh methods that may yet shape democratic conventions.
The passage describes a currency mechanism that would automatically adjust to keep a householder's spending on rent constant, expanding and contracting as needed. It suggests the concept will be tested or revealed in time, ending with a note of anticipation.
Despite recent gains and strong profits, investors held steady with no rush to liquidate. Money markets ease and funds flow kept gold shipments rising, with Union Pacific in focus and Easter retail demand supporting textiles and apparel.
The column surveys American fascination with an Abruzzi duke amid European gossip. It notes Bonn’s Berlin exit and comeback with a self ironic memoir. It contrasts Go with chess and recalls light quips from Tess and May. a brief Chicago Record-Herald aside questions cults.
Italians moving back to their homeland with families suggest a shift in unskilled labor supply in the United States. Emigration, fuelled by Italy’s own conditions and potential future laws, could deplete American labor resources while Britain media note W T Stead’s interest in technological means for peace, including the Simpson gun.
The piece mocks Democratic leaders Murphy and Conners while noting Bryan resolutions were smothered at the state convention. It jokes about Seymor and Tilden’s ghosts in Kings County, warns of transit fare politics, and hints at Inter. Met and Leather Trust implications.
Ash Grove, Greene County, population about 2200, petitions the County Court to dissolve the town government. Once with a municipal form, it lost elections for eighteen years after a $6000 judgment when a sidewalk accident left the city by default. A revival occurred six months ago amid a self defense killing by the city marshal. If dissolved it would be the only 2200 population city worldwide without any government.
The Kennebec Journal notes Corporal H Needham of Norway who died in Baltimore on April 19 1861 as the first Civil War casualty. He lived in Lawrence Massachusetts and served in the 6th Massachusetts Regiment. His funeral drew officials, and Lawrence honored him with a $1000 monument deeded to his widow. Needham Post and Needham Hall in Lawrence were named for him.
W K Smith of Germantown post office unraveled a scrambled postal card signed Holmes Shylock. The card bore odd lines such as Latin for father and Bivalve drawing, but read as Patrick Donnelly at Sun Street and Allegheny Avenue near an oyster house in Philadelphia.
The ambassador recounts a San Francisco visit and the 1906 quake's aftermath. He praises local resilience, insurance growth, and rebuilding progress, noting San Franciscans' courage and communal spirit despite devastation.
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