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This newspaper page contains 17 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 06, 1914
Page
19
The New York Tribune lists ad rates for daily and Sunday editions with Canadian and foreign rates, openings for subscriptions, and addresses. A long editorial note laments inconsistent court procedures and urges Legislature action for unified standards.
The Raleigh New York piece criticizes Secretary Redfield for labeling the business downturn as merely psycho logical. It argues tariff cuts aimed to lower living costs failed to reduce prices and warns that distrust grows over Wilsons handling of foreign affairs and labor antitrust issues.
The Adams Express Company proposes an Order and Food Products Bureau delivering fruits, berries, butter, eggs, poultry, fish, and meats directly to homes from local origins. Rates will rival parcel post with prompt service and buyer seller payment responsibility, challenging city markets and middlemen alike as competition expands.
Chief Magistrate Meagoo notes in the Hound of City Magistrates report for 1113 that a centralized or borough based departmental court is needed to handle municipal law actions such as tenement, building, child labor, fire, and health violations. It would streamline calendars, save time and money, and ensure expert handling by specialists in municipal law.
The article notes Sarah Bernhardt, long admired as a veteran of the stage, intends a bold tour of America and then overseas to Australia, South America and Africa with a vaudeville troupe, aiming to showcase Shakespeare and Masterliners in a life that joins her own immortality with enduring public adoration.
In port comparison with the Vaterland the Aquitania proves shorter and more maneuverable, slipping to her mooring with ease while the Vaterland catches in a tight waterway. A wider channel is urged as dredging and expansion plans face Congress to ease navigation into Hoboken docks.
The piece contrasts Democratic loyalties as insiders judge loyalty to platform promises. It notes Wilson’s shifts on coastwise toll exemptions and the Philippines plank, with The New York American condemning both the Panama and Philippine deviations as unpatriotic. It argues political interest often trumps logic.
The piece rails against late rising in Chicago as dawn activities gain favor from golf at dawn to swimming and horseback riding before breakfast. It notes the city’s zeal to shift schedules, yet concedes most people will not abandon their accustomed wake time despite admiring the idea.
The passage contrasts dawn with a harsh, indifferent morning. It laments the neglect of dawn and describes morning as a cold poached egg, a limp remnant of its earlier self, even in the face of Chicagoans’ bravery and Lake Michigan imagery.
A humorous mix of anecdotes quotes and brief items from a late 19th or early 20th century page. It references a downtown firm scare prank a Naval Academy graduation napkin ring tradition a Jekyll Island joke a Bronx shoemaker sign and a George Lloyd school prize moment with the pupils retorting back.
A string of quips and anecdotes from big city life includes an heiress eloping with a chauffeur, a New York man named Pump winning a court case, a Broadway grasshopper sighting, and a claim of a safer dichloride of mercury compound, reflecting lighthearted urban chatter and reader-timed witticisms.
A New York reader, William M. Peck, a former Queens school official, reaffirms loyalty to the Republican Party and voices support for Theodore Roosevelt as a unifying nominee amid calls for action. The letter also notes Roosevelt’s past clash with the party, while another fragment cites Alfred Laurens Brennan on autocratic power.
Conrad Schweitzer of Los Angeles writes to The Tribune praising Penrose and Foraker while criticizing the paper for attacking them and aligning with Roosevelt. He urges the newspaper to consider its broader Republican fidelity and questions its political loyalties and rhetoric in the May 28, 1914 letter.
Letter praises Representative J Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania for opposing the Clayton bill labor exemptions in the House. Writer commends his courage and abhorrence of class legislation, hoping constituents reward his principles and continued service in Congress or higher office.
New York readers are invited to a Sunday Evening Bedal Hour at the Twenty third Street Young Men’s Christian Association. Prominent speakers, social hour, and discussions aim to attract men to Christian fellowship and brotherhood, addressing church pew decline with a practical socialized Christianity program and democratic, wholesome atmosphere.
A Tribune reader writes about a San Francisco court decision from June 1 that voids Taft era withdrawal orders, opening California oil lands valued up to a billion dollars to private companies like Midway Oil and Standard Oil. The writer condemns the ruling as unwarranted, arguing it usurps executive and federal mineral law powers.
A garbled excerpt from the Loutaville Courier-Journal presents a child’s mispronunciation scene with Mr Enpeck correcting the boy after a comic exchange. The fragment hints at a light local humor piece in a rural community paper.
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