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This newspaper page contains 20 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, 1914
Page
24
The New York Tribune announces subscription rates, advertising terms, and delivery options. It lists daily and Sunday rates in Canadian and U S currency, with various durations and special editions. The notice emphasizes accuracy and safety in advertising content and states its policy to avoid misleading claims.
The article discusses the Simmons Norris amendment as a cautious move in the Senate to remove press discrimination in Panama Canal tolls. It clarifies that the amendment does not concede a right to exempt coastwise shipping, but preserves any potential rights under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. It argues opponents are divided between subsidizing coastwise shipping and wary anti repealers worried about treaty implications. The Tribune aligns with non-discrimination and vows to refrain from using any such right, presenting the measure as practical and non objectionable to maintain the policy.
An analysis argues that executive power rests on patronage and Congress, particularly the Senate, shapes presidential authority. It traces shifts from Jefferson to Wilson, noting party leadership, executive overreach, and battles over patronage, civil service, and the balance with Congress.
The fragment discusses welcoming relief and questions whether a free leader would join Congress with or without patronage. It mentions a hypothetical American political context and the concept of party or organizational backing. The text lacks clear events or named entities.
The piece questions who controls the courts and the agitator in labor legislation. It laments deception by executive and Congress, predicts future court rulings clearing away misleads, and wonders how the Constitution will shield workers from forthcoming actions.
The text notes a bidder contending for a $1,000,000 easement value if private ownership existed, while the site remains public. It argues the United States must retain ownership and keep the land as a postoffice site while selling to the city for subway use, labeling the $1,000,000 demand preposterous and highlighting criticism of provincial politicians.
The snippet accuses President Wilson of promising a Constitution of Peace to business that allegedly serves as a five act plan to crush organized labor if necessary, framed as a covert harm disguised as pacification.
Nominations for district bank directors in Federal Reserve District No. 2 advance this week with opposition candidates entering the field. Voters face a broad field, urged to select men capable of handling rediscounting, credit judgment, and international monetary pressures amid New York’s influence and evolving banking law.
An Atlantic article praises Hampstead Garden suburb as a cooperative village model blending aesthetic garden city design, practical town planning, and cooperative land ownership. It notes land held by a joint stock company with rent dividends and democratic control, contrasting it with American individualism and limited private land ownership.
A whimsical collage from The Conning Tower featuring lines from Catullus and Biblesque allusions, with quips on language and wit. It includes playful snippets about Dulcinea, Homeric praise, slang examples, and humorous asides on poetry, dress, and social scenes, reflecting a late 19th or early 20th century American fragment.
The editor opines on Niagara Falls mediation and U S agrarian policy, urging self-examination before meddling abroad, and critiques English church architecture, contrasting St John’s with St Luke’s Chapel in London. Letter from New York cites June volume and critic John A Handporth.
A June 6 letter from Professor W J Gaynor of Osborne New York argues a public debate on exhibition animals. He suggests showing a sow with a litter of pigs alongside a mare and foal to attract interest and educate viewers.
The fragmentary reading notes guests should report any discourtesy or efficiency in service aboard the line. A sign cites Africa as the quietest place seen, attributed to George Tyler. Other snippets mention a gymnasium misreference, a line about cherries, and a humorous claim from Corbeau about value for 100, suggesting mixed, unclear items with no clear narrative.
Plainfield New Jersey June 3 194. The Tribune discusses a political policy likening bipartisanship to ending a fatal limb removal. It argues that when two parties are nearly equal the best path is to work together rather than allow one side to pursue a harsh break. The analogy compares hasty division to a man cutting his own limb and bleeding at last.
Editorial discusses St John's Chapel in Trinity Parish and the consolidation with St Luke's. It notes opposition to closing St John's, cites figures from parish journals, and argues the chapel's future potential under Rev Charles Lewis Gomph. The piece contends funds should support broader evangelistic work in the district.
Theodore Nelson argues the split in the Republican Party stemmed from Theodore Roosevelt and Bull Moose influence. He insists the party remains loyal to Rooseveltism as a past issue and cautions against aligning with Progressives. Brooklyn letter dated June 1, 1944 condemns Roosevelt’s legacy and warns against demagogues.
A reader recalls a Tribune letter about Mayor Gaynor and a Greenwich fair with animals, recounting a citywide interest in nature studies. The writer cites Mayor Osborne and a call to appoint a trustee to the Board of Education, stressing that many children have not seen live cattle or birds.
Letter from a reader protesting unemployment and wage cuts during readjustment. The writer cites discharged workers, reduced hours, and rising hardship for families and merchants. They question government promises and note rail workers and transport costs facing resistance to pay increases.
John Jones questions Mr O Driscoll on Christian truth. The writer argues religion is revealed through indwelling God and love for others, not human authority, claiming true freedom comes from knowing the truth as Jesus taught. Letter from akonan Wweexel in New York dated June 1.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe two men running toward a station where Free would take them to town. One individual stood ready at the door as the train neared, a quick exchange of cheer followed before departure.
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