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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
28
Fragmented OCR shows an advertising page from a New York Tribune edition with mixed names and prices. It includes references to advertisers, rates, and public notices, plus an editorial note about advertising accuracy and enforcement. The text is garbled but indicates a retail and classified style page from a New York publication.
A critique argues President Wilson and Secretary Redfield misused the phrase payee ingieal to dismiss business downturns as mere mind matter. It contends tariff cuts aimed to reduce living costs failed to aid domestic producers and questions administration handling of foreign affairs and trade.
Vigorous competition drives Adams Express to test a parcel post like system delivering fruits berries poultry fish and other foods directly from origin to door. Rates would compete with parcel post and service would be prompt with company assuming buyer payment and risk. If successful the bureau could rival city markets and middlemen in a changing industrial fabric.
Chief Magistrate McAdon urges a new departmental court to handle health and safety violations across the city. A single court or borough magistrates would focus on municipal law, speeding case calendars and ensuring prompt, expert decisions. The reform would improve efficiency and accuracy while saving city funds.
The indomitable Sarah, long a versatile figure across professions including baseball, plans a world tour to perform Shakespeare Maeterlinq and French repertory. At nearly seventy, she embraces travel to America Australia South Africa while watching her own legend grow.
A historical report discusses the Waterland and Aquitania navigating seas and narrow channels, noting the need for dredging to improve the harbor. It mentions Hoboken docks, New Jersey, and the Army Corps seeking Congress approval for a dredging project to ease traffic and avoid bottlenecks.
Fragmentary letter grid outlines party loyalty debates as The New York American and The Baltimore platform reaction clash over a tolls exemption and Philippine policy. It notes President Wilson's alleged violation of party pledges, calls for accountability, and contrasts positions within the DemocraticNational Convention era.
A chaotic poetic critique of early rising in Chicago with vivid images of dawn routines and the pull of sunrise against modern city life. The piece contrasts ideal morning vigor with the dulling effect of daily obligations, noting a cultural push toward embracing the day as the best hour.
A fragmented literary passage muses on sleep’s cadence and the ineffectiveness of past heroic examples. It imagines Lawn rising like thunder from Lake Michigan into a simpler bold climate while dawn is dismissed as a cold poached egg and a remnant of earlier feeling.
A garbled mix of gossip and stray phrases from downtown notes includes a quarreling pair, a noon office incident, and a stray crime tease. It references a partner, a victim, a street car fear, and a mock “baby of the class” myth tied to Annapolis and naval traditions.
A gaggle of clipped items from New York and beyond with farcical notes on elopements, court rebukes, a gramophone sharp observation, and a hopping grasshopper on Broadway. The clippings mock social pretensions and urban life, ending with a garbled aside on a supposed mercury antidote.
The letter writers defend Republican ideals and question Theodore Roosevelt’s leadership. William M., ex-School Commissioner of Queens College, criticizes Roosevelt for autocratic leanings and calls for party unity under a loyal American statesman. Alfred Laurens Brennan discusses statutory law and executive power in the New York context. June 1914 dated letters from New York.
Conrad Schweitzer of Los Angeles writes to The Tribune questioning whether the paper leans toward Roosevelt against Penrose and Foraker. He argues The Tribune has diverged from old Republican principles while defending those leaders, urging a broader view of party integrity.
A fragment praises Representative J Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania for opposing Glass legislation and opposing labor truant measures in the House. The writer lauds his courage and urges constituents to reward him with continued service or other high office, viewing his stance as a rare principled stand.
Letter to The Tribune urges readers to support a Y M C A open forum in New York May 26. It praises a planned program featuring an evangelist speaker, social events, and religious discourse to attract men and bolster church attendance amid pew desertion and distrust of organized religion.
A 1930s San Francisco article reports Judge Maurice T. Dooling of the U.S. District Court in San Francisco invalidating President Taft’s 1910 withdrawal orders exempting California oil lands from private entry. The decision affects Midway Oil and Standard Oil, asserting the government cannot suspend mineral laws through withdrawals and challenging presidential authority over public lands.
Fragmentary notes from a Lavinville court session show chaotic exchanges as an attorney challenges a witness and references a misheard phrase. The incomplete transcript mentions Jim and a correction, leaving the overall outcome unclear.
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