New York Tribune Rates and Mailing Terms Fragment
The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including Canadian and foreign options, with monthly and yearly terms. It notes mailing details and post office classification, and mentions Ogden M. Reid as president along with company address and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Ogden M. Reid
Condé Hamin
James M. Barrett
Tebans Building
Nassau Street
Mail
Greater New York
Second Claws
Defeating the Curran Report Does Not Whitewash the Police Situation
The board vote rejecting the Curran report does not erase its findings on police mismanagement. Waldo remains in place as a figurehead, with Mayor Gaynor's policies blamed for shielding police inefficiency. The article argues voters next November will judge the political forces behind the present system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Allermen
Curran
State Senate
Stilwell
Board of Aldermen
Waldo
Gaynor
Dstrict
Atttorney
Out of the Bottom of Their Hearts in Albany Clash
The piece attacks Packy McCabe and Murphy allies for pressuring Governor Sulzer amid Albany political strife. It denounces calls to coerce legislators, praises Sulzer's stance, and cites General Bragg’s paradoxical line about loving enemies he has made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulzer
Murphy
Gaynor
Albany
Packy
Haman
Bragg
The Gentle Art of Window Smashing
London court hears testimony from Women’s Social and Political Union members in a case linked to March window raids. Violet Hibbersley admits temptation but declines to swear she would throw a stone at government glass. Mr Justice Darling mocks the line of questioning as witnesses falter under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West End
Women’s Social and Political Union
Justice Darling
Violet Hibbersley
Colonel Hibbersley
Justee Darling
Laugster
Darling
Gentle mania kept light by wit and windows
A lively judge quips about a riot mood during a case involving Miss Strangway and Lady Sybil Smith. The dialogue jokes about throwing stones at windows in a stuffy boom and notes Tolstoyan views against violence. The piece suggests the English court and public view militant zeal with patient humor.
Squaring the Circle in a Round Courthouse
A witty editorial on the Supreme Court debating a round courthouse design. It notes no corners in the building and jokes about corner rooms, comparing to the round table and Lowell’s structure, urging acceptance of geometry and a turret of jurisprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Round Table
Mr. Lowell
Great Dates at Panama Quadricentennial Plans
Dates fix in Panama canal history with anticipated milestones from October to 1915. Officials foresee dike removal, canal widening, and full commerce readiness by 1914 to 1915, marking four centuries since Balboa’s Isthmus crossing and early Spanish exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Panam
Balboa
Paritie
Atlas
Pactfie
Pearl Islands
Peru
Pedrarias
Saavedra Ceron
Darien
Cortez
Three Names and a Mayor Stir a Political Debate
The piece mocks Thomas Woodrow Wilson’s potential presidency and argues against multi name usage in names of leaders. It notes Mayor William Gaynor’s stance on the issue, praising plain naming as a stronger political virtue and framing it as a campaign issue shaping American politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Woodrow Wilson
Thomas
Ike
William
Gaynor
Page Nomination as Ambassador to Italy Praised
The nomination of Thomas Nelson Page as ambassador to Italy is expected to satisfy the nation. Page is noted for character, education, and broad intellectual interests. He is known as a successful author and a valued Washington resident and citizen. President Wilson is commended for selecting a representative likely to perform duties with discretion and intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nelson Page
Italy
Page
United States
Washington
Wilson
Jersey City's Experiment in Commission Government
The piece discusses Jersey City's new commission form of government as a radical change to municipal methods. It notes Jersey City as the largest adopted to date and suggests results there will influence metropolitan applications. It highlights the diverse and complex governance challenges facing the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Political reform and lingering Tammany echoes in New York
The passage critiques changes under a new system and questions whether the entrenched bossism figure Patrick FE McCabe can reform. It notes enlightened commissioners may improve methods, while lampooning McCabe as the stubborn kingpin of spoils. Samuel Gompers is humorously cited as an accelerator of labor legislation, more visible than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobby
Washington
Samuel Gompers
Parthenon snickers at words and world notes
A June Parthenon column riffs on language and culture with jokes about English and French usage, Kipling, Carnegie’s libraries, and a mock glossary of new terms. It lampoons word abuse, women's education, Paris sidewalks, and Ohio River humor, ending with a quirky sign-off.
Readers pace editor over direct pennary bill stance
The letter criticizes Governor Salzer’s direct pennary bill and urges Republicans in the Legislature to support it, calling out alleged loyalty to party over public demand. Included are faded memories of Irish kings and chiefs as the writer cites names to illustrate lineage, concluding with Desmond Fitzgerald, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Murphy
Salzer
New York
Barnes
Jon Life
Wnecem
Joseph Lewis
York
Loyalty in Names and Irish Genealogy Urged by Editor
The Tribune editor rebukes mockery of Irish names like J Hampden Dougherty and argues Irish genealogy preserves authentic forms. He cites O Hart and O Neill lineages, noting preferred names for the O Neill, O Donnell, and O Flaherty families, and warns against Anglicized substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Gaynor
J. Hampden Dougherty
Joseph JH. Dougherty
Livingstona Murphys
Efingham McGowan
Stafford O'Brien
Victoria Mclean
Roy
Alty
Ireland
Been Gad
Howard
England
Duke of Norfolk
Britain
J. Hampd Dougherty
Dougherty
O'Hart
O'Donella
Tyrconnel
Hugh
Agony
Cahir
Moira
Sheila
Maeve
O'Flaherty
Tar Connaught
Dignity of Dentistry Letter to the Editor
A New York reader denounces a Tribune piece on a dentist visit to Ludlow Street Jail as disrespectful and ignorant. He compares journalistic humor to 19th century reports and defends professional dignity, urging fair treatment of dentistry and medical care in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jai
Peart
Tribune
Dent
Ludlow Street
Playthings of Privilege Critiques at New York Social Work Conference
Benjamin C. Marsh condemns private charity and urges public relief to address poverty causes. He cites Judge Julian W. Mack defending commerce wealth and criticizes railroad rate power. Marsh argues large charities perpetuate or excuse injustice, urging democratic action against economic inequity. New York, June 16, 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Conference of Social Workers
Church of the Ascension
Txene
Julian W. Mack
Mack
Commerce Court
New York City
Benjamin C Marsh
New York
Licensing Business Penalty Proposals From Reader
A letter argues for tiered penalties to curb business licenses as the Progressive party weighs taxation reforms. The writer warns that licensing could drive manufacturers away by imposing escalating fines tied to employment and capital, urging harsher penalties to deter business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Progressive Party
Open Forum Critiques Progressives on Land Speculation
A June 14 1915 note from New York labels Public Debate on land speculation and living costs as a test of Progressive intelligence. It argues against harsher terms and urges awaiting the Progressive investigation before final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. ¢ Pumpelle
The Wisdom of Solomon and Hawthorne in The Tribune
A reader notes the poem The Wisdom of Solomon and a baseball game report in Atlanta. The Tribune praises Julian Hawthorne’s prose style and the verses as witty and stylish, while contrasting them with a more direct article. The writer laments differences between prose and poetry and ends with a note from New York on June 16, 193.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teibune
Julian Hawthorne
Atlanta
Tribune
T-Day
Solomon
Holy West
New York
Talk of the Day and Immigrant Tales of Luck at Cards
A young woman aboard recounts winning five pools and nearly $120 after a poker game on a ship, claiming to be a born gambler. An immigrant aboard the George Washington also boasts daily card play, saying he once faced higher stakes and would not repeat such a game. The piece also notes a school committee inquiry revealing teacher views on spelling and a York businessman’s memory of a Adirondacks vacation note seeking a tutor and companion for a boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
York
Adirondacks
Grady
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Poe
Patrick FE. McCabe
State Capitol
Parthenon
Moxdiste
Lee
Carnegie
Kipling
France
Napoleon
Moscow
Trinity River
Texas
the People’s Column
O’brien
Thomond
Shane
Fiy Achra
Suine
Conan
O'Conor
Connaught
Rederick
Malachy
Colla
Maguire
Constantine
Brensal
Donschar
Hart
Trish
T Ll Desmond Fitzgerald
T. Ledyard Smith
Mr. Hawthorne
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