New York Tribune Publishing Details and Rates
The New York Tribune lists ownership by The Tribune Company with Oxden M. Reid as President and Treasurer, and Teibat Woliding as address holder at 184 Naseau Street New York. It outlines domestic and foreign advertising rates by mail for daily and Sunday editions, including monthly and yearly options, and states the Post Office as the mailing address plus a disclaimer about avoiding misleading ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Une Associaton
Ally
Trib
Mea
Terk Corghention
Oxden
Catelae
Greater New York
Patty
Bunting
Peily
Senate panel urged to overhaul Bunco Clayton anti trust bill
A veteran editorial calls on the Senate Judiciary Committee to rewrite the Clayton bill, arguing it obscures labor protections and serves political interests. It praises the Sherman Act's clarity, warns of hidden traps, and urges honest, open statute making to prevent a privileged class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Judiciary Committee
Gompers
Delux
Congress
Sherman
House of Representatives
Wilson
Wickersham
House
The Police and the Fixed Posts
Commissioner Woods argues against the fixed peg post system once advocated by Waldo. He notes it leaves over a thousand patrolmen idle, is costly, and hinders policing in an underpoliced New York. Removal is likely and should come sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Waldo
New York
Primer for Tenement Dwellers Promises Citywide Guide
Tenement House Department and Charity Organization Society issue a practical primer for tenement residents. It provides text and pictures on rights and responsibilities to improve safety health and reduce fire escape misuse and street garbage disposal. Commissioner Murphy notes broad distribution aims to curb wasteful practices and lower doctors’ bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenement House Department
Tenement House Committee
Charity Organization Society
Murphy
Desirable City Housing Book Promotes Tenant and Landlord Cooperation
The text urges inspection of sinks and toilets and cleanliness of housekeeping to prevent health issues, stressing fire safety with escapes and avoidance of fires in yards. It argues that congested districts require strong cooperation among landlords, tenants, and city authorities to improve conditions. The book aims to educate tenants on responsibilities and what landlords and authorities should do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brindle J
Letters on the Conspiracy and Wilson’s Strategy
A critique of President Wilson and his anti trust push argues that circulating anonymous letters and circulars to Congressmen lack proof of a conspiracy against his administration. It contends the letters from supporters mislead the public and undermine trust, noting Wilson’s mischaracterization of labor provisions has diminished public regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Submarine Triumph Foretold By Naval Expert
Admiral Sir Percy Scott predicts submarines and aircraft will reshape sea power. He foresees battleships confined to harbors and argues submarines cannot patrol oceans or secure distant routes alone, though they may threaten large ships and alter naval strategy.
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Percy Scott
David
Goliath
Two platoon fire plan faces cost and opposition
Fire Commissioner Adamson told a committee that adopting a two platoon system would cost $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 and raise fireman numbers by about 40 percent. Officials questioned improved service, noting a failed local experiment and mixed results elsewhere. The city should not alter the current approach, critics argue, given higher costs and uncertain benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamson
Met
New York
The Evolution of the Modern Girl in Games and Dress
A historical look at how women’s education and sport shaped modern femininity. From archery and croquet to tennis, changing clothes and freedoms are traced, noting how skirts, crinolines, and later blazers and rubber soles accompanied strides in female athletic presence and self discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christabel Pankhurst
London Times
Henry V
Fragmented verse and letters on Better Babies and Dulcinea
A collage of poems and letters references Better Babies reform and a childish aria about a noisy neighbor, plus a whimsical note to Dulcinea. It mentions playful lines about manners week, a tennis scene, a romance with Dulcinea, and a tangential jab at synthetic rubber production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field
Whitcomb Riley
Joux
Skerryvore and Scribal Fragments in a Turbulent Page
A collage-like clipping cites Prom Stevenson’s Skerryvore and Samuel Pepys diary excerpts, mixing poems, ship descriptions, letters, and captions. It references Lt Porte’s transoceanic flight ideas, Dreiser’s Sister Carrie, and local musings on long days and night-work, all framed in a playful tower caption contest tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte
R. N
Hammondeport
N.Y
The Administration's Peace Programme Criticized in Open Letter
A public letter to President Wilson accuses the Washington administration of insincerity in promoting peace while backing a Mexican revolution. The writer cites ABC mediators at Niagara Falls and laments perceived duplicity, calling the constitutionalist leaders opportunistic while echoing long-standing biblical reflections from D F Easton and Oliver Herbert Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
ABC
Niagara Falls
Washington
Wilson
Bryan
Daniels
Shade of Benton
Oliver Herbert Thomas
Richmond Hill
Long Island
Federal critique of hearings at City Hall sparks unionism debate
Letter to the editor condemns a federal Industrial Relations Commission session as partisan and biased toward labor unions. The writer questions fairness, cites the counsel's conduct, alleges manipulation by three union representatives, and notes alleged mischaracterization of a controversial union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Industrial Relations Commission
United States
Washington
Frank P. Walsh
J. Borden Harriman
American Congress
Commission
Clarence Darrow
Chicago
American Federation of Labor
Central Labor Organization
New York City
Tam
Open Forum Debate Shows Partisanship and Cheap Tactics
A New Rochelle reader condemns a recent open forum as a display of cheap partisanship. He cites discharged and disgruntled workers including a student and long-ago staffer, arguing witnesses wandered from dignity. The writer suggests Congress may later probe the commission and its internal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
A.D. May
New Rochelle
Thomas Jefferson Park ward chief vows action on rowdyism
Commissioner Carot Ward of parks writes to The Tribune in 1914 expressing confidence that Thomas Jefferson Park will receive stronger police protection. He notes prior surveys, discussions with Commissioners McKay and Woods, and his determination to ensure improvements at the park in Manhattan and Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
the Tribune
Thomas Cereal Park
McKay
Woods
Carot Ward
Parks
Manhattan
Richmond
New York
Biblical Inconsistencies and Christ’s Dual Kingdom
Analysis argues that apparent Bible contradictions arise from limited knowledge and translation errors. It notes prophecies place Jesus in Bethlehem and Egypt, and describe a glorious kingdom alongside a suffering servant, which readers then struggled to reconcile without understanding Christ’s dual nature and mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Christ
Bethlehem
Egypt
Chirat
How About Colorado Suffragist Letter Questioning Democracy
Constance Johnson of Port Washington writes that suffragists foresee women voters transforming governance, citing Colorado where women have voted for twenty years and questioning Judge Lindsay’s claim of democracy ending there. Dated June 1, 1914.
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the Tribune
Colorado
Lindsay
Constance Johnson
Port Washington
Long Island
The Tail of the Elephant Cartoon Dialog
A Republican New York piece dated June 17 19 discusses a political caricature in which the elephant represents the GOP. The tail is said to separate and demand wagging, with a dream sequence involving a fairy figure linked to Theodore Roosevelt and a twist that headway must be tallway, reflecting party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
P. Elephant
Elephant
T. R
Republican
New York
A Lovely Creation and a Cambridge Bound
A letter from Ceoce Florida, June 17, 1914, praises Mr. Briggs’s pictures and notes a Boston Record feature. The writer comments on fashion and humor, describing a man in tan shoes, a lavender suit, and bright accessories, bound for Cambridge.
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the Tribune
Tam
Mr. Briggs
C. Thompson
Ceoce, Fla
Boston Record
Hoe
Womon
Cambridge
Hopeful Influence in Domestic Disputes Reforms Parliament
In The Washington Star dialogue Mr Meekton says he hopes to reduce domestic controversies with his wife Henrietta to parliamentary procedure. The exchange centers on wives joining political societies and the couple's hopes for orderly debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Mr. Meekton
Henrietta
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Postomce
New Fork
Second Clase
Dulcinea
Duley
Dea
Bromidlewild
Dulciana
Samuel Vepys
Pearls
H. Smith
ASTRA
Giovanni
NETS
Humanesque
Stevenson
People
God
Tarleton Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey
Theodore Dreiser
Carrie
the People’s Column
Peter
D. F. Easton
Litchfield, Conn
Thomas Jefferson Park
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