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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
Jun 16, 1913
Page
11
Advertising for the New Dork Tribune outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including Canadian options, with various durations and prices. It lists corporate ownership, postal details, and entry as second class mail matter in New York.
The Murphy puppets return to Albany as Governor Sulzer widens his lead in public support. He has asserted leadership vetoed key Tammany bills and pushed for a statewide primary while breaking with Tammany and Murphy. Democratic Assemblymen face pressure as impeachment talk surfaces over his treatment of Murphy’s allies.
The Senate lobby quiz committee spotlighted Henry T. Oxnard, an accelerator who spent 10 000 to 20 000 a year for 23 years molding opinion in and around Washington. He defended his expenditures as legitimate, noting his ongoing standing in the field as a sugar producer and investor. The committee found value in identifying active accelerators who invest money and intellect in influencing legislators, rather than finding only austere or purely intellectual pressure.
The Peekskill state reservation program evolved from regimental camps focused on show and outings to a formal school for instructor training. Since opening on June 1, the camp has shed pomp and distractions, aiming for higher efficiency and better-prepared officers, with no spectacular transport of regiments or parades.
Real work occupies officers and fifty guardsmen at a camp run under General O'Ryan. The setup showcases a model infantry company and aims to elevate guard standards, potentially making the national guards the first reserve alongside regular troops.
A Curran committee inquiry into Police Commissioner Waldo reveals Mayor Gaynor once praised Waldo as the best police head New York ever had. The columnist argues Waldo’s defense strengthens his case, likening him to the celebrated Devery era.
The piece warns that mining interests acted as an invisible government in West Virginia, using armed guards and drumhead courts martial to quash strikers. It links the state of martial law to private power, urging Senate inquiry and national outrage to defend civil liberties and industrial peace.
A historical note surveys the decline of battle cruisers in Britain Germany and Japan. It notes Queen Mary Seydiltz and Kongo as recent examples with high tonnage speed and heavy guns, questions why nations pursued them, and argues the United States avoided costly experiments by not starting such ships.
A reader notes a British essay questioning cricket’s sacred status. Sir Home Gordon argues the sport’s lifeless form and long intervals threaten its appeal and empire, as modern England speeds toward faster progress.
A fragmentary column mocks American baseball slang and headlines. It notes Sydney as a breach-punishing hub, Atlanta’s riot over September Morn, and references political ambitions in Texas plus a satirical jab at unfermented grape juice in diplomacy.
A voiced miscellany mocks violence in Vienna and Oxford, lampoons railroads and Mr. Brandeix, and recalls Cavils about Uncle Joe Cannon and Duke of Orleans. The writer rails against counterbloat, urges genius, and celebrates hidden power in a satirical, period voice.
A collage of gossip and quips from papers including Washington Post and Boston Transcript. Jests touch on a New York lady’s alleged bite, fusion and con fusion politics around Mayor Gaynor, an insane asylum escapee, Paterson bombs, and witty observations on urban manners and fashion.
A reader letter from Samuel Williams and Rose M. De Vaux-Royer discusses Japan’s protest against U S disarmament policy, the white race position, and the need for peace and public order amid wartime tensions. It notes Japan’s actions and calls for respect for law and self restraint.
A June rainstorm scene outside Tid Street subway escalates from a pipe ban dispute to a loud confrontation. A protester receives a boastful rebuttal from a burly colonel type who asserts no law forbids smoking, prompting the crowd to take sides and seek shelter as the station master intercedes to halt the smoking.
A reader letter from Columbe tie M Hilers in The Tribune discusses Germany's control of England, with sharp humor about heat influence and questions Irish in the United States. The writer links Treland to a circus image and asks why Irish should not return home. Dated New York June 12, 191.
A reader letter discusses how English rowing differs from American methods. It traces origins from Westminster and London clubs, notes heavy boats and short strokes earlier, and explains the shift to sliding seats and long strokes by London clubs, with Henley and Thames competition cited.
A New York dispatch on June 3, 1914 discusses the debate between English and American rowing styles. It notes English style efficiency in heavy boats, the American preference for quicker strokes, and experiments by Yale and coaches Gold and Kirby. It considers training discipline, seat work, and potential cross adoption by American crews.
The Washington Herald reports a temperance remark from a tenant in Santos Street housing and a bystander’s quip about whiskey. The piece then shifts to women workers, noting emancipation and gainful occupation as journalists quote Philander Johnson in The Star.
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