New York Tribune Info and Publication Details
The New York Tribune is owned and published daily by the Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Ogden M. Reid serves as President, Conde Hamlin as Secretary, and James M. Barrett as Treasurer. Address: Tribune Building, 104 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Ogden M. Reid
Conde Hamlin
James M. Barrett
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
Roosevelts Candidacy Wavers Amid Progressive Debate
Washington reports no government department up rise on July 1 due to failed appropriation bills. Roosevelt remains a factor amid Baltimore progressivism amid mixed calls for a six year term. Reports also note a Zeppelin incident, suffragette protests, and a coroner verdict in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Union League
Philadelphia
Republican National Leagiets
Baltimore
Alegernon S. Crapsey
Rochester
Dunkirk
N. C
la Volletti
Roosevelt
Chicago
Frederick Nathan
New York
San Francisco
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ters
Wiliam Travers Jerome
Harry K. Thaw
White Plains
Tribune
Ruppert Brewing Company
Frank Goodale
Broadway
Columbus Circle
City Hall
Szchenyi
Mauretania
Estenez
Songo
Guantanamo Bay
Madero
Ororce
Juarez
Arizona
New Mexico
Duesseldorf
London
Manchester
Edinburon
Aber
Derby
Southend
Order of the Red Eagle
Allison
Armour
Keynote of Ollie James in Baltimore convention praised
The piece lauds Senator elect Ollie James as a commanding presence at the Democratic convention in Baltimore, praising his voice and authority while noting a mixed view on his historical accuracy. It contrasts his call for an income tax amendment with Republican leadership and highlights Raiffeisen style credit reform as a path to farm prosperity. The author argues for democratizing credit to empower farmers and small producers against money power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollie James
Kentucky
Democrats
Democratic Party
James
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
The
Tribune
Republican Party
Democratic
Republic
Ppace
Horace Plunkett
Ireland
Germany
Raiffeisen
Taft
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Chicago
Hhis
Bryan
Wall Street
RepubMcan Party
Clarks Lead Narrow as Ballot Count Varies in Baltimore Convention
The article notes no surprise in the first ballot at Baltimore with Clark ahead of Wilson by a small margin. It cites Tribune polling of delegates, Burke’s withdrawal shifting ten votes to Wilson, and shows New York’s votes moving among Harmon Clark Wilson and Underwood across ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Tribune
Clark
Wilson
Burke
Tuketa
New York
Matmon
Harmon
Underwood
Savings Bank
Valparaiso
Naval Council
Sound Savings Bank
Counet
Singular Court Incidents Mark Thaw Hearing Testimony
Justice Keogh continues the Thaw hearings amid potential prejudice concerns and self important conduct. The judge insists he can remain fair, noting no bias shown by selecting the case and evaluating recent in court remarks.
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Keogh
Thaw
Hartridge
Phan
Wealth and democracy in a farmer economy debate
The text argues wealth concentrates among a few while many farmers lack means to make possessions productive. It urges land reform, irrigation, and banking innovations to expand prosperity. It also analyzes William Jennings Bryan's political stance within and outside his party and contrasts him with Theodore Roosevelt’s independent third-party path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Out of Date Mayor Gaynor Faces Fourth of July Critique
A Baltimore crowd criticizes Mayor Gaynor as out of date and opposed to a third term party. They argue he lacks Progressive vigor, warns against despotism, and supports executive power beyond law. The piece cites New Nationalist ideas and contrasts Gaynor with Garfield and Johnson on responsible governance.
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Gaynor
Baltimore
Offelala
James BR. Garfield
Garfield
Johnson
California
Taft
Jefferson
Market Wagon Plan Prompts Direct Farm to Home Trade Debate
The Housewives League proposes New Jersey farmers bring wagons to the city to sell produce directly to housewives. While potentially lowering costs and improving quality, the plan faces practicality issues. Few farmers or buyers nearby can participate, and it ignores southern supplies and the city's growing reach. A more complex distribution system may be needed as the population expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Mms
Fort Lee Ferry
New York
Complex Editorial Notes Scramble of Trade and Politics
A dense editorial collage critiques middlemen in food distribution and skepticizes direct producer consumer exchange. It references Bryan’s views, Parker-Browne Mount McKinley expedition, Cook’s purported thumb print, political feuds, Redfield’s remarks, and Balt imore convention roles. Also notes Zeppelin losses and Canada US trade shifts amid reciprocity debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker-Browne
Mount McKinley
Dr. Cook
Shuttle threading through eye by mouth method
The Philadelphia Record notes a thread passing through the shuttle eye by mouth and a report warning the current method is unclean and could spread infection. The committee does not yet support abolition or regulation of the shuttle form and mentions a writer asking a magazine editor about return postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caudhter
Philadelphia
The Servant Question Again in Letters to the Editor
Readers debate the costs of domestic help versus stenographers with Mrs Bailey and Mrs Dalley cited. A Brooklyn client questions how to hire reliable help at higher wages, while Mrs Halley is urged to describe options for families hiring few servants. Clinton Durant Drum voices critique of The Tribune.
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Tribune Air
Halley
Brooklyn
Redress Difficulty and Ptomaine Poisoning Caution Seen
Letter to the Tribune discusses New York Court of Appeals refusal in Brandt case, alleging wrongful imprisonment and need for justice reform. Also warns on ptomaine poisoning from improperly preserved foods, urging caution with canned goods and hygienic storage, referencing June 17, 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New York
Brandt
Emall
Frooklyn
Enn
the Tribune
Charles He Rishop
F. Harris
York
Roosevelt Support Touted For Women’s Vote Debate
A letter to The Tribune editor endorses Roosevelt as a suffrage advocate amid mixed letters on June 14. The writer cites recent favorable events, including Roosevelt’s stance on votes for women, noting no personal fear for his family and contrasting with a local anecdote about a club meeting mishap. The letter is dated June 22, 1913, from M. Lodac in Brooklyn.
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The
Tribune
W. ¢. Patterson
Roosevelt
Hooklyn
M. Lodac
New York Society Couple to Wed at St Marys Church Tuxedo
Miss Antonella Kane daughter of Mr and Mrs Grenville Kane will wed Henry Lansing McVickar today at St Marys Church Tuxedo. Ceremony at 3 pm, reception at Girancourt Lodge. A special train will transport guests from the city to the park and back. Best man is Gerald de Coursey May. Attendants named include Frederick Z Frelinghuysen and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonella Kane
Grenville Kane
St. Mary's Church
Tuxedo
Henry Lansing McVickar
Girancourt Lodge
Gerald de Coursey May
Washington
Lansing McVickar
Frederick Z. Frelinghuysen
Nathaniel
Gimpkine
Carroll Dana Winslow
Henry F. Crosby
Lawrences P Dodge
Lawrence McKern
Or Miller
George Macculloch Miller
Adelante Chatfeld-Taylor
Hopart
Chatfled-Taylor
Lake Forest
Hendricks H. Whitman Malcolm PD. Whitman
Jennie A Crocker
Burlingame
Cat
Thebeide
Reginald de Koven
The
Tribune
Newport
Justice Pitney
United States Supreme Court
Arthur Curtiss James
Henry Goelst McVhar Tett
Henry Lansing Me Vickar
T. Shaw
Europa
F. G Ebert
New York
Charles Bull
Charles A. Child
Pierpont Davis
Dudley Davie
Paul A. Andrews
William V. Pratt
Howard Renshaw
Julian McCarty
Stes Henry Lawrence
Ross R Harrison
William C. Harrison
Stuart Duncan
F. Jennings
Paris
George W. Knowlton, Jr
West Upton
Mass
Echo Nook
Dudley Avenue
J. Stewart Berney
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr
E Rollins Morse
Vanderbilt
Merman Oetriche
Hugh D. Auchineloss
Hammersmith Farm
Lispenard Stewart
Frederick M Davis
Frederick Woolsey
Muenchinger King Cottage
van Wiek
John R. Drexel
Campbell Stuart
Caltwell Vila
James Andrew Swan
Mra T . Masa
A M. Moreland
Robert Goelet
George J. Widener
Geor? D. Widener, Jr
F. Eugene
Bar Harbor
Frederick W. Rhinelander
AL Spencer
Roderick Terry
William P Burden
George H Benjamin
Gordon Douglass
Neaport
Horolt & Vanderbilt
Fe Drexel
Pie Family Fairholm
J Clarence Sharp
T Suttern
Newport Social Notes Show Bright Season Ahead
Newport society chatter lists numerous guests and events for the season including Justice Pitney honored at a dinner, weddings, dances, and summer arrivals. Notables from New York and local families plan visits and entertaining at villas, clinics, and clubs, with arrangements for Fourth of July festivities and several engagements unfolding.
Cabinet Dinner Honors Honduran Minister at State Dept Event
Washington June 28 The Secretary of State and Mrs Knox returned from Valley Forge and hosted a dinner for Dr Alberto Membreno minister and special envoy from Honduras Joined by Treasury Secretary and other officials and diplomats The gathering included Charles White and Silas Wicker among others Attendants and relatives noted in telegram form from The Tribune Bureau Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Silas Wicker
Hugh Knox
State Department
Membreno
Navy Yard
The German diplomatic corps heads for home and summer trips
Washington notes the German ambassador will depart for New York then sail to Germany mid next week. Haniel von Halm huugen returns to act as chargé d affaires. Dr Kientin sails to spend the summer abroad with his family. The Uruguayan minister and Pena family plan Magnolia visit on July 3. Ali Kull Khan’s wife returns from Baltimore after convention entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Germany
Haniel von Halmhuugen
Kientin
Eral Weelew
Sefiera Ae Pena
Magnolia
Ali Kull Khan
Baltimore
Washington Society Notes in June Roundup
In Washington society Dr and Mrs Thomas Williamet tour in a country place near Gainesville Virginia to spend the season. Miss Williamson will visit North Hadfeld Canada before joining her parents in Virginia. The Minister to Chill Henry P Fletcher visits Washington while Chandler Hale hosts his brother Frederick Hale Massachusetts. Attendees at Baltimore convention include Rep Swager Brierley Longworth Clayton Laura Merriam and Rep Catlin. Mr and Mrs Woodbury Blair plan Bar Harbor for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mra
Thomas Williamet
Gainesville
Newport
Baltimore
Swager Brierley
Longworth
Clayton
Laura Merriam
Catlin
Woodbury Blair
Bar Harbor
Berkbhires notes of social events and arrivals
The piece lists society happenings in Berkshire with Tereersen, Sen. WW Murer Crane, and Edward T Siocum abroad to Pittfield. Mrs James B Jesup entertains Dr and Mrs Williams at the Curtis Hotel. Various ladies manage garden, flowers, and greenhouse plants for a summer exhibit at the Casino. Nobles and out of town guests, weddings and arrivals are noted, including the Revere Fromh and Taft union in Bar Harbor and Newport visitors at Curtis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murer Crane
Dalton
Washington
Edward T Siocum
James B. Jesup
Williams
Lew
York
Curtis Hotel
John Miller
New York
Morris K Jesup
Bennett Terrace
Geeur Tanlgi
Casino
Edith Konsaat
Misa Mabel Choate
Eleanor Hague
Carl de Geredertt
Mary FE Bange
LB. Bang
Europe
Montas
Thomas F Davies
George D. Widener
George D. Widener, Jr
Eugene Dixon
Philadelphia
Newport
Lenox
Curts
Paul Revere
Harriet Anderson
Insham
Taft
Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch
Bar Harbor
Meyers convalescing at sea after typhoid fever
Secretary Mey er of the Navy Department is recovering rapidly from a mild typhoid attack. He plans to move to his sleeping porch, board the dispatch boat Dolphin at Gloucester, and convalesce at sea. Also in Chicago news the Duke of Connaught may visit the city, and National Speech Arts Association elects officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolphin
Hamilton
Mass
Meyer
Navy Department
Dispatch
Gloucester
National Speech Arts Heads
Minneapolis
National Speech Arts Association
Marual
Livingston Barbour
Ruthgers College
George
Williame
Ithaca
Misa Grace Makepiece
Cleveland
John P. Silvernail
Rochester
Robert I. Fulton
Odo Wesleyan
M. Newcombe
University of Chat
Noll
West Virginia
Chicago
Duke of Connaught
Canada
King George
Librarians Convene to Promote Book Appreciation in Society
Charles B McLenage of the Milwaukee Public Library spoke at the American Library Association convention in Ottawa on June 28. He urged librarians to extend educational access and foster a lifelong appreciation for books among thousands leaving school. The Chicago secretary’s report noted public concern over declining reading.
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Ottawa
Charles B. Mclenage
Milwaukee Public Library
American Library Association
George
Chicago
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Tha
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Misa
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Robert Dumont Foote
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Mrs. Dalles Bache Pratt
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the Diplomatic Corps
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Librarians IN Convention
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