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This newspaper page contains 19 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 08, 1913

Page

2

New York Tribune Rates and Address Details

The New York Tribune lists ownership and key officers including Omden M Reid Freshfent Condé Hamlin Secretary James M Barrett Treasurer and Tribune Building address. It outlines foreign and Canadian mail rates and daily and Sunday subscription prices with multiple term options and deadlines.

The Tribune Association, New York Corporation Omden M. Reid Condé Hamlin James M. Barrett Tribune Building Nanssu Street New York Greater Bonday

Public needs an accelerator of Wilson's stamp in the White House

The lobby inquiry shifts to President Wilson as a potential accelerator of legislation. Critics urge the committee to focus on private influence, not public policy persuasion, arguing the President acts within his duties as party leader. Acceleration by the President is seen as part of duty, while private accelerators draw scrutiny for profits.

Mr. Wilson White House Washington Wilton Townsend Wilson Congress Senate

The Slashing American Game and Its Tennis Masters

A historical take on American tennis dominance in singles led by McLoughlin and Williams with superior serving and aggressive attacks. Australians showed doubles struggles on wet courts, while the piece notes American team work gaps and strategic influence on English play.

America McLoughlin Williams England Iams

War Lords Peace Jubilee Reflects Twenty Five Years of Peace

The War Lord’s Peace Jubilee marks twenty five years of uninterrupted peace under the German Emperor. The celebration highlights his influence in keeping Europe calm and his own governance praised by admirers and critics alike. Americans note his friendship and tangible aid toward German American ties amid the ongoing jubilee events.

Europe Germany Noe

Centenary Peace Noted With German Empire Unity

The article commends a century of peace and marks twenty five years of unbroken peace under the German Emperor. It emphasizes the long standing peace within the German Empire and its relations with two neighboring countries as that century concludes.

Imperfectly Administered in Park Concert Debate

An editorial rails at Mayor Gaynor and his circle over claims the public dislikes grand opera while Mall concerts in Central Park plan to feature fifteen grand opera selections. It cites a Senate sugar stock probe anecdote about a misfiled telegram and questions who should ensure proper music policy.

Prio Sopher Gaynor Linz Central Park United States Senate Gaynor Throne Stover

Disorganized Polo Team Faces British Challenge

Fox hall B. Keene suffers a broken collarbone two days before the U S polo clash with Great Britain leaving the squad short handed. The four player lineup was already split from a prior decision sparking concern over team cohesion and Tuesday’s anticipated struggle.

United States Great Britain Foxhall B. Keene Keene

Kipling and the Laureate Ship in the Wind Sorrows

The piece debates the British Laureateship amid Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballad The Widow at Windsor and Kipling's other poems. It considers whether the laureateship should lapse if the King leaves the role vacant and notes other poets who might contend for the honor.

Warton Kipling Windsor England

The Invasion of Dances Across England in The Punch Age

The piece surveys debates on American dances and British responses. It cites Punch and The Spectator, noting differing stances on vulgarity and morality. It recalls Byron on the waltz and early reactions to the polka and quadrille as morally provocative.

England Punch Spectator London Elizabeth Spenser Stanhope Elizabeth Theodore Hoe Sporting Magazine Moore

Country Dance and the Wicked Invader from Gant

A collage of verses critique foreign dance influences and English taste. It contrasts Quadrille with a painted English beauty and condemns foreign licentious waltzes while praising English sentiment. The Spectator is praised for its stance on dancing and social proprieties in English drawing rooms.

Victorine Hippolyte Lamartine England

The Strand and a Runaway Bus in London Gossip

A rambling old column riffs on Poot Laureate and Miss Kellermann, recalls a near miss with a runaway bus, and mocks fashion, journalism, and public figures. It cites The Strand’s “My Greatest Achievement” and notes Garrick Hungerford’s money needs, with scattered quotes across 18th century style commentary.

the Strand Annette Kellermann The Strand Fifth Avenue Garrett Hungerford Tomens Hungerford

New York Humor Sparks City Debate

A collage of editorial quips from major papers mocks New York figures. Patten, Lowell, and Mayor Gaynor are cited in satirical lines about honesty, courthouse design, and public nuisances. A Rochester item notes lobster scarcity tied to a late order closing metropolitan lobster palaces.

Simon Patten New Boston Transcript Metropolitan Rochester

The Loyal Japanese and U S Citizenship Question

A reader letter argues that loyalty of Japanese Americans is a matter of birth and race rather than citizenship. The writer contends Japanese may always remain tied to Japan, denying universal loyalty to the United States. Letters from New York express concern over perceived racial inferiority and the influence of biased journalism.

The Tribune Japan United States Out & Large Thos Familar Walter Newelis New York

Open Forum for Public Debate in New York Letter

Nora Cantwell from New York writes June 18 1812 praising reforms in the Police Department and District Attorney Whitman while critiquing the mayor and Justice Swann. She predicts electoral support for reform and notes public interest in police matters.

Justice Swann Distret Whitman New York Nora Cantwell

Study of Eminent Women Provokes Harsh Editorial Row

The Tribune notes a New York Times editorial querying the notion of eminent women as rational creators. It mocks the selection of 568 women cited as exemplary, arguing the study overstates female eminence, highlights royal blood and scandal, and questions the value of labeling many as eminent.

the Tribune New York Times Figuren Shering

To the Editor a plea for a greater Morristown

Frank Ambrose of Morristown New Jersey writes a letter praising the towns health wealth and amenities while lamenting the lack of trolley service and urging a larger population and continued improvements to water air and municipal protection. He notes past writings predicting more millionaires and argues Morristown deserves greater growth.

Morristown Frank Ambrose N. J

Chivalry and Justice debate over Wingate acquittal

Letter to the editor argues Justice Swann acquitted Mise Wingate to placate antis and suffragists, contending that leniency toward women is not standard in Brooklyn or New York cases. The writer cites cases of women judged harshly and asserts suffragists seek equal justice for all, men and women.

the Tribune Justice Swann Mise Wingate Pam Justice Perlich Brooklyn Mr. Whitman New York City de Swann

Letter of thanks to The Tribune editor

Evangeline Roth Commander thanks The Tribune for funeral space and Salvation Army coverage. Praises newspapers for aiding uplift agencies, uniting efforts for righteousness and human betterment in New York and beyond.

the Tribune Salvation Army Congress General Booth Salvation Army New York

Graduation of New York Chiropody Class Sets MA Title

Read as a clipped reflection on the first class to graduate from the School of Chiropody in New York receiving their diplomat. The piece also notes the Regents Board creating the abbreviation M Co for Master of Chiropody, with commentary on naming choices and other unrelated cultural digressions from the period.

New York M. Co Board of Regents Ales M. Co Congress M. Ch Aga Putton Ake

Also Mentioned on This Page

New York: Tribune Gant Capitol Victoria Qskine Duke of Fork Julian Hawthorne London Magazine Gentienan Intelligencer Eim the People’s Column Yidot Sally Molly Susie Creatures OF Wochenscheitt Vienna Seener Allk Dyer Oat Miker Philadelphia Inquire
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