Newspaper rates and address details for The Tribune Association
The item provides partial historic rates for daily and Sunday publications, foreign and Canadian rates, and a base address at Pabst Building 106 Nassau Street New York. It mentions officers and remuneration terms with unclear numbers and multiple monthly options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Conds
Hann
Pabst
Nassau Street
New York
Portage
Dally and Bundey
Baqreign
Bdabay
Y.ga
Clann Mall
Court overturns ruling on flight after auto crash as crime
The Court of Appeals upholds the Callan law making flight after an accident a crime, condemning lower court reasoning as unjust and urging stricter application of self injunctive immunity. The decision aims to deter reckless drivers and reinforce accountability for auto incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Governmental Misfit Critiques City Aldermen Reform
A critique denounces the Curran report rejection and calls for abolishing the Board of Aldermen. It compares the body to a burlesque, notes its large, inconsequential membership, and argues its duties should be handled by city bureaus or the Board of Estimates and Apportionment. The piece praises a few diligent aldermen but condemns the majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curran
Board of Aldermen
Board of City Fathers
Reform Against Reform in New Jersey Primaries
Reform Against Reform argues that Governor Wilson's Geran election law, praised as advanced for universal primaries, now bans fusion or cross party nominations even when a candidate is broadly acceptable. The piece contends such a rule undermines free choice in open primaries and could block fusion candidates for mayoral races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Wilson
Mistaken Silence of Speculators in British Officials
The British Attorney General admits silence about Marconi speculation during the October debate and inquest. He says there was no corruption, but accepts a lack of frankness in concealing the transactions when first questioned. The episode signals a shift from traditional standards of public life for high officials.
New Political Scandal Tone Hinted In Exchange Talks
The passage discusses the risk of stock market speculation based on informal tips from officials with government ties. It contrasts past statesmen with contemporary actors and laments the potential drift toward broader corruption, hoping the Attorney General’s critique will curb excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Bright
Salisbury
Stock Exchange
Why Waste the Words in the Mayor's Modest Speech
A witty critique mocks the Mayor and Police Commissioner Waldo, accusing them of nonsense and political posturing. The speaker questions the public’s belief in their rhetoric, labeling the claims as rubbish while asserting the Mayor knows better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Benedict Arnold
Judas Tsenriot
A Quick Reversal of Form in Philippine Appointment
The piece notes Senator O Gorman shifts from opposing ex Governor Dix as a presidential campaign critic to proposing him for Governor General of the Philippines. It questions what nine months changed his view and cites the campaign dynamics with Murphy and allied factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Gorman
Dix
The
Philippine
Wilson
Tammany
Murphy
Mr. Dix
Philippines
Learned Court Reverses Round Courthouse Design Critique
The court rejects the circular courthouse plan as unconstitutional citing radical defects and impractical design. Critics question experts and precedent while urging appeal to common sense as judges insist the new structure is urgently needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aight
Court of Common Sense
Peaceful Navy Builder and German Fleet Growth
The German Emperor earns acclaim as a peace preserver and a naval builder. His leadership boosted Germany from a small fleet to a world ranking second, giving him influence in international affairs. The fleet’s purpose shapes peace, whether for conquest or protection, with justice driving the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Novelist of Old New York Thomas Allibone Janvier Dies
Obituary recalls Janvier as a chronicler of New Yorks early days and Greenwich Village noting his studies of the cities past and foreign life He popularized Provence poets and the Félibrige movement in America and earned membership among the group while shaping impressions of Mexico the Southwest and the South of France his rank placed among minor workers in literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Allibone Janvier
Lfe
Greenwich Village
Janvier
New York
Washington Square
Mexico
France
New World
Provence
Tis
Félix Gras
Midi
A Glimpse of American Letters and Music History
The article reflects on writers and stories valued in America's genre days and notes the scarce funding for mechanical street pianos among vast music expenditures. It mentions a Norwegian-American steamship line under the Norwegian flag and questions an American-flag presence near the Star Spangled Banner centennial. Dr. Friedmann is cited for his philosophic frame of mind during his visit to the U.S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Friedmann
The Two-Center and J C C lampoon current literary crime
A long satirical letter rails at a variety of modern writers and tastes, mocking dime novels and a backward titled work, while lampooning editors and public figures. It riffs on media feuds, politics, and a proposed poets minimum wage, ending with a playful ode to poets and a jab at readers awaiting vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. G
J.C. C
North Atlantic
Mark Sullivan
Sullivan
Hall of Horrors as Capitol Effigy Room Proposed
Elmer Lee of New York writes to The Tribune praising the idea of removing effigies of late politicians from the Capitol and marshalling the figures in four abreast columns to be reduced to marble dust. He questions New York effigy displays and suggests further drastic steps. Dated June 18, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Capitol
Washington
the Tribune
New York
Elmer Lee
Debate over consumption mortality trends blasted by Dr Mays inquiry
A Tribune critique discusses Dr. Thomas J. Mays and his claim that modern campaigns against consumption failed to reduce deaths, challenging his data from thirteen cities and highlighting century-wide declines. The letter argues mortality fell more in later periods, noting rapid early gains then slower gains as rates approached zero. Public health context and historical city data are cited, with emphasis on the difficulty of further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Thomas J. Mays
Mays
United States
Maya
Pny
Dr. Mayn
CRUM
Newark
N. J
Goa
Battin
Toston
Brookton
Karkon
Mongo
Clnelan
Jeawell
Milwaukee
Maven
New Floann
New York
Tan
Wrong
Phil Pula
T Hi
Jay Reading
Bi Toul
Ban Prawo
Wiingen
Boston
Manhattan
The Fifteen Stripes Letter to the Editor
A reader questions flag authority and the shift from thirteen to fifteen stripes. The piece recounts how Vermont and Kentucky’s admission increased stripes, the 1795 law signed by Washington, and later the 1818 flag law by Monroe establishing thirteen stripes and a state parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribu
Adelaide C. Smith
Asbury Park
Congress
Vermont
Kentucky
Washington
France
Tripoli
England
Cape Horn
Cape of Good Hope
Key
Monroe
Protecting the Birds Letter to The Tribune Defends Prairie Chicken
A reader responds to G. O. Shields arguing for protecting the American prairie chicken, noting its migratory status and past counts in Page County Iowa. He laments declines, questions open seasons in North and South Dakota, and criticizes public apathy and hotel livery interests for harming the birds and next year’s crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
G. O. Shields
Lowa
North
South Dakota
Mon
Against Woman Suffrage Letters Stir Debate in Tribune
M Beerbower of New York argues in the June 1 1918 Tribune letter that prizes were not awarded by the Association Opposed Woman Suffrage, and he questions claims that giving women the vote would harm society. He cites experiences in New Zealand and Kansas, defends temperance links, and contends that voting by women could curb vice and support decent governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Association
Red Light
Gaynor
Whitman Wee
New Zealand
White West
Kansay
New York
M. Beerbower
Murder at Issue: Letter to the Editor on U S Policy
A Tribune reader condemns President Wilson for failing to address revolutions in Mexico and Japan. The writer argues that government by murder harms civilization and mocks Wall Street decency. Dated New York June 1, 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Wilson
Vortipe
Amexico
United States
Whh
Wall Street
Sugodorus van WI
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Peaceful Navy
Ames
Josiah Oldfeld
Bill
Bil
Bhi
Henrietta Street
London
W. C
Bam
Iowa
Missouri
Sioux City
St. Joseph
W. D. Gay
Essex
Wome
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