DOCSLIB.ORG

Muzzling the Press

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Muzzling the Press MRS. F. G. GRISWOLD ADVERT1SEMENT ADVERTISEMENT_i_ADVERTIS_*E*«T TUXEDO WEDDING BUYS THORNE HOUSE DOOR TO JEWISH No. 15 T<>-morraw FORMISSCANNON Hetty Oreen's Daughter Once CONVERTS OPEN No j4 Reported as Purchaser Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold la the Must the Greatest State Have the Worst Government? TO A BOOKWORM Will Be Married to huycr of the town house of Oakleigh Those Who Join Henry the northeast corner of Episcopal T(r. visit m« often and every time Thorne, at Chureh »nd my library. Luden, of Holland, Seventy-third Street and Park Avenue. May Retain You raud plunder six for of in prose and rhyme. The houso was built years ago Racial Customs THE PRESS Volumes geniua MUZZLING Saturday Mr. the rare antlque decora- books have Gee, Thorne, ^a^a_« aa____Ba___Ba b__«..."bbb___.¦"aaa How many you pilfered? tions and fumishings costing many a collcction yours must be! * What Miss Elirabetti Adelside Cannon, hundred thousands. Sinee the sale of St. Louis, Oct 28.- Je**rs who have ae- the maxim of a certain of are the debta thut never come du*. there have been In the **. a Past generation type Books daughter by a former marriage of the houFe last week, eepted Jeaus Chrlst aa the Messiah ar.d "practical" ^Y8 I used to see? ni'nors current in clrcles Where are the volumes Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, .vill be many realty have become eommumcants of the Prot- was: "BORROW" MY BOOKCASr;, TOO as to the identity of the buyer. One politician WHY DON'T YOU married to Hcnry Luden, of Holland, report that gained comlderable cre- estant Episcopal Chureh may retain, if on Saturday, ln St. Mary'a Chuich, dence was that Mrs. A. Sylvia Wilk*, they desire, the Jewish national ar.d DIVISION AND SILENCE" to ca!l muat climb daughter of the late Hetty Green, was "ADDITION, A burplar coming Tuxcdo. Only relatives and a few racial customs ar.d feaste, according to or ihe purchaser. was "Division" was but "Silence" was essential. The fire eacape the balcony. Intimnte frlends will be at the a ruling of the House of Deputies of "Addition" desirable, usual, for the crime; present Mr«. Griswold ia a member of the ffe risks a punishment ceremony, which will be follow, .1 hy board of governors of the Colony Club. the Church's general convention in ses- were over The a of reminiscent of that decent citizens is enter a house with more ease than ha a in villa of Mr. Mrs. ...ale includes only part the Mon here to-day. Unpleasantly days hoped I'cni reccj.tion the and f of the house. Mr. and lend urm«hings This action was ba-ed on a resolu- to a for to (At times I even you my key) Frelinghuysen. A special train from Mra. Griswold have a larjfe estate, Governor Whitman's attempt punish Republican newspaper failing And "berrow" a Sheridan, Shaw, or Sue, Jersey City will take the guests from known ai Clefstone, at Bar Harbor, tlon that had been presented by tbe preserve the essential "Silence." or a B. L. T. this The bride's attendant Me., and r suburban homa in th*1 Rev. Floyd W. Tompkina. of Philadel- A- F. P. A. city. only Wheatley Hills, Long Island. WHY DON'T YOU "BORROW" MY BOOKCASE, TOO? will be Mrs. Lewls S. Morris. Mr. nr.d phia. U was asserted that there were The facts are all set forth in the following editorial from the New York Trib¬ Mrs. will a number in the I'nited States hundreds of Jews Frelinghuysen give who had Poems by Lindsay and Oppenheim, of entertainment.s during the we-jk for accepted Christ and yet had une of Friday, February 18, 1916: Miss Cannon and her fiance. hesitated to afliliate with Christian de- Urtermeyer and Edgar Lee BORBER TROOPS nonunaliuna because they did not care and others now in their to abandon their racial customs. "TEACHING THE TRIBUNE" atasters, prime. who ls to be vrrse that'a free- Miss Dorothy Cramp, Etforts to have women permitted to that's shackled and No- as "Some monthfl the Governor'9 Mr. Orr. came to this office ancf Varaa married to Reuben J. Ross, on FACE LONG STAY sit delegates in the House of Depu- ago secretary, Travelled in classical company vember 1, in the Chureh of the RflflflT- ties were abandoncd to day when, on informed The Tribune that in view of ita criticiam of Mr. Whitman's official courao Eact otreet, the hceU of a House to the flat which belongs to you, rection, Seventy-fourth rejection by the to ue as a in the matter of official Straight will have for her attendants Mias of Hishops, a lower h"U«e comm.ttee it eould not expect treated Republican new»paper Out of thr- home which belongs to me. Dorothy Manice, Miss Caramal Car- reported the proposal adversely. advertising. The specific criticism of the Governor which elicited thia declaration DON'T YOU "BORROW" MY BOOKCASE, TOO roll and Miss Margaret Cramp, of thia Wilson Expected to Keep The like all other New York WHY city, and Miss Martha Bent, of PhilaV- No Cbange In Reprr-sentation waa provoked by the Mohansic incident, and Tribune, Mr. Militia at Line All the of the water timrs you robbed me of two and threa) delphia. Ridley Simpson will be Tho House of Deputies refused, by newspapera, had protested against pollution city supply. At Ross's best man. The ceremony will dlocesan vote, to the recom- some old.»ome Winter adupt The Tribune* was into immediate operation in tha Pricclfss volumes, new, be followed by a reception in the home mendation of a special committee pro- "The policy of 'teaching put as an act The Britannica went.from A to Z. of Professor and Mrs. Munroe Smith, posing that the present system of equal matter of election advertising and The Tribune wai informed that of dis- MY BOOKCASE, T007 169 p:ast Seventieth Street. Batflfl diocesan representation in the House the to the election noticee. WHY DONT YOU "BORROW" a dinner on [Fran 0» tHbnne Bnr*aa,] of cipline it waa to be deprived of designation print tegular FBECKLE8. Manice will give Saturday Deputies be changed to one of pro- evening at her home, 100 East liixty- Washington, Oct. 23. Militiamen portionate representation. Fears were "Immediately thia notice was conveyed to The Tribune it sent for Mr. Samuel E. J. M. fourth Street, for Miis Crarnp and Mr. r.nw on the border are likely to be expressed by represeniatives of aome he is a of the of the S. President of the Republican County Committee. and asked if intended who "borrowed" Ross. ftfifla Cramp daugbter thrre all winter. to Intima- smaller dieeesea that the change Koenig, cf book-"borrowing," if the peraon late Fdwnrd S. (ramn and a HBBd- according would throw the balanr« of to which had been issued. Mr. that the Speaking tiocs in official circlej to- po'.ver to follow the ordera Koenig. frankly conceding of Chance" wi'.l only diseloaa hia identity, we can daughter of tho late Charles H. Cramp, given army the larger and wealthi.-r chureh bodies. to him to do declared that he had de- ~,r iniatll of It is declared that as President The lower house to cor.fer pressure had been exerted persuade this, whether the volume has a good home. Philadelphia.. day refused know, at least, Wilson has decided to keep the troops with the House of Bishops in giving clined to accept such ordera, that he did not play politica that way,' and that he u i-eat and vote Ifl thfl house to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin B<vig there until after election ar.yway, he BBpei to designate The Tribune. On the Trail of the Lonesome Plneapple han announce the enjra.-rement of their '.ufTragan bishops. Conearrent action purposed is ilrao't certain to porsue thr is as that there daughter, Miss Hazel Janet Boughan, policy neeessary. At preaoBt suffragans "But the to 'teach The Tribune' wai not abandoned. The Public Sir: here is just representad axcept have a but no The lower campaign Everything of New York. but n*w of until the Mexican border problem is seat, trota. a hut* or and no hula dances. formerly house a resoiation Service Commission has long bern tenant of The Tribune Association, occupying lTt few ukuleles, no grass grass akirts, h eago, to Arthur Fubian Parkin'on, solved. adopted providing for a constitutional BJBflBdiBflBt allow- in its The Public Service Commission's lease waa to are 33 churches and a splendid Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. recer.t order jos- considerable space building. But there Secretary Baker'a ing a suffragan to substitute in the veracious information from Beach is here. In fact, I've actually se*n it, to enlisted event of death or of expire this year. and The Tribune early received wholly Ar.d Waikiki Mrs. Joseph A. Flannery. of 611 pending t'urloughs regulara disability the the first time I for there happened who have served a in the army Bishop. informed sources that the lease would not bo renewed. rjiough I couldnt tind it tried, Fifth Avenue. will give a reception in year The House of completely writ- to to reserve in Bishops to-day reject- com- a man between it and mo. If all the folka who'vc on Mon.biy, Novembcr 27, and are entitled go in ed a to "In so far as this was a matter of business The Tribune had no right to to be Btetti Sherry'a her IMflfl Viola proposal open their sessions about the beach should want to use it at the Bame time introduee daughter, ncrmal times is pointed to as evidence to the press and public.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rockaway Beach
    ,---------------------------------------, HISTORY OF THE ROCKAWAYS From the year 1685 to 1917 Being a complete record and review of events of historical importance during that period in the Rockaway peninsula, comprising the villages of Hewlett, Woodmere, Cedarhurst, Lawrence, Inwood, Far Rockaway, Arveme, Rocka·way Beach, Belle Harbor, N eponsi t and Rockaway Point BY ALFRED H. BELLOT PUBLISHED BY BELLOT'S HISTORIES, INC., FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Copyright 1917 by Bellot's History of the Rockaways, Inc. All rights reserved Copyright 1918 by Bellot's History of the Rockaways, Inc. All rights reserved CONTENTS PAGE 5 Foreword .. Poem, "Indian Names and JJ,f emo1·ies" . 6 General Characteristics of the Peninsula 7 Early History . 9 Interesting Old Records· . 15 Cornell Partition Suit in 1809 . 20 Sales and Divisions of Lots 21 Rockaway During the War of Independence 27 Transit Facilities from the Earliest Period . 34 ,Water Supply ·. 36 Gas and Electric Supply 38 Banking Institutions 39 Fraternal Orders, Civic and Business Associations 40 Educationa,l Facilities-Past and Present . 41 Religious Life, Including a History of Every Church and Synagogue 47 Cemeteries 59 Jamaica Bay and Its Fisheries 61 Honor Roll of "Our Boys" . 82 -Histories of the Villages: Woodmere and Hewlett 64 Cedarhurst 70 Lawrence 73 Rock Hall, Lawrence · 76 The Rockaway Hunting Club 78 Inwood . 80 Far Rockaway 83 Edgemere 96 Arverne . 98 Rockaway Beach . 102 The Secession Movement . 109 Foreword "What's past is prologue." -Shakespeare's Tempest. N preparing this first issue of the History of the Rockaways it has been my I earnest endeavor to complete a work containing only well authenticated facts and to search diligently into tradition, wherever possible, in order that sur- mise and guesswork may be totally eliminated.
    [Show full text]
  • North Shore Sample
    T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s Volume I Acknowledgments . iv Introduction . vii Maps of Long Island Estate Areas . xiv Factors Applicable to Usage . xvii Surname Entries A – M . 1 Volume II Surname Entries N – Z . 803 Appendices: ArcHitects . 1257 Civic Activists . 1299 Estate Names . 1317 Golf Courses on former NortH SHore Estates . 1351 Hereditary Titles . 1353 Landscape ArcHitects . 1355 Maiden Names . 1393 Motion Pictures Filmed at NortH SHore Estates . 1451 Occupations . 1457 ReHabilitative Secondary Uses of Surviving Estate Houses . 1499 Statesmen and Diplomats WHo Resided on Long Island's North Shore . 1505 Village Locations of Estates . 1517 America's First Age of Fortune: A Selected BibliograpHy . 1533 Selected BibliograpHic References to Individual NortH SHore Estate Owners . 1541 BiograpHical Sources Consulted . 1595 Maps Consulted for Estate Locations . 1597 PhotograpHic and Map Credits . 1598 I n t r o d u c t i o n Long Island's NortH SHore Gold Coast, more tHan any otHer section of tHe country, captured tHe imagination of twentieth-century America, even oversHadowing tHe Island's SoutH SHore and East End estate areas, wHich Have remained relatively unknown. THis, in part, is attributable to F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, whicH continues to fascinate the public in its portrayal of the life-style, as Fitzgerald perceived it, of tHe NortH SHore elite of tHe 1920s.1 The NortH SHore estate era began in tHe latter part of the 1800s, more than forty years after many of the nation's wealtHy Had establisHed tHeir country Homes in tHe Towns of Babylon and Islip, along tHe Great SoutH Bay Ocean on tHe SoutH Shore of Long Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Books, Autographs & Maps
    RARE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS & MAPS Tuesday, November 13, 2018 NEW YORK RARE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS & MAPS AUCTION Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 10am EXHIBITION Saturday, November 10, 10am – 5pm Sunday, November 11, Noon – 5pm Monday, November 12, 10am – 6pm LOCATION Doyle 175 East 87th Street New York City 212-427-2730 www.Doyle.com CONTENTS Original Illustration Art 1-11 Original Art by Kahlil Gibran 12-16 Original Art & Artist’s Books 17-34 INCLUDING PROPERTY Autographs 35-59 FROM THE ESTATES OF Aviation & Travel 60-68 Edgar Dannenberg, New York, New York Atlases & Map 69-84 Hilda U. and Rudolph Forchheimer Color Plate & Illustrated Books 85-94 Albert H. Gordon, New York, New York Fine Bindings 95-99 Henry Hives Manuscripts & Early Printing 100-107 Sidney B. Jacques 19th Century Literature & Autographs 108-147 Arnold ‘Jake’ Johnson 20th Century Literature & Autographs 148-238 Lucille and Charles Plotz Printed & Manuscript Americana 239-286 The Collection of Rudolf Serkin Sheldon Tannen SELECTIONS FROM THE LIBRARY OF The Wynant D. Vanderpoel Trust ARNOLD “JAKE” JOHNSON Barbara Wainscott Americana 287-327 Angling Books 328-371 Color Plate 372-385 Miscellaneous Hunting, Sporting & INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM Derrydale Press 386-396 A Private Collector Travel, Big Game & Sporting Books A Private New Jersey Collection relating to Africa, Asia & India 397-462 A New York Collector A Private New York Collector Glossary I A Southern California Historian Conditions of Sale II Terms of Guarantee IV Information on Sales & Use Tax V Buying at Doyle VI Selling at Doyle VIII Auction Schedule IX Company Directory XI Absentee Bid Form XII Lot 71 Original Illustration Art 1 ADDAMS, CHARLES (1912-1988) Dear Dead Days, 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Opera House Grand Opera Season 1918-1919 Program
    Barrientos Not since the days of Adelina Patti has a coloratura-soprano won such world-wide renown as Marie Barrientos. Milan, Paris, London, Petrograd, Buenos Ayres, Barcelona and New York have all acclaimed her splendid voice and artistic gifts. The intricate delicacies ofcolora- ture vocalization, the almost un- believable range of many operatic masterpieces, the intuitive gift of interpretation— all unite in the art of Barrientos. Barrientos makes records for Columbia exclusively. Her Columbia Records, played on the Columbia Grafonola give you every golden note, perfectly mirrored. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO, ^«s«Ktn Barrientos as “Marta” SEASON 1918—1910 1 METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY LESSEE QIULIO G ATTI-C ASAZZ A GENERAL MANAGER PRINQ FUR Otto H.Kahn Chairman Edmund L. iajlies Shoulder Capes, Wraps Rawlins Li. Cottenet and Dolmans, also the Paul D. Cravath popular animal Scarfs T. DeWitt Cuylen in Russian and Hudson Robert Goelet Ray Sable, Fisher, Silver, Frank Gray Griswold Blue, Cross and other Alvin W Krech Foxes Clarence l i.k'Iackay Edvvcird T. W.K.Vander-Ijilt Harry Payne VVhitney Henry RogepsWintlpp Dry Cold Storage for 3SE Heavier Winter THE THEATRE MAGAZINE CO. 6 East 39th Street, New York Has the exclusive right and privilege to Furs at print and publish this programme 2 % 3M Fifth Avemume Between 35tli and 36tli Sts. Telephone, Gi:eeley — 2044. ; ' :: : METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS I SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 30th AT 8.30 O’CLOCK GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCEhT AT POPULAR PRICES soloists: PAULA PARDEE PIANISTE MARGUERITE NAMARA SOPRANO HIPOLITO LAZARO TENOR Together with the Entire Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ADOLPH ROTHMEYER Programme 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Lot Listing
    RARE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS & MAPS Wednesday, April 25, 2018 NEW YORK RARE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS & MAPS AUCTION Wednesday, April 25, 2018 at 10am EXHIBITION Friday, April 20, 10am – 5pm Saturday, April 21, 10am – 5pm Sunday, April 22, Noon – 5pm Monday, April 23, 10am – 3pm LOCATION Doyle 175 East 87th Street New York City 212-427-2730 www.Doyle.com Catalogue: $35 CONTENTS Printed & Manuscript Americana 1-53 The Estate of Howard Kaminsky 1-19 The Estate of Leo Hershkowitz 20-53 Maps 54-57 Autographs 58-67 Children’s Books & Original Illustration Art 68-76 INCLUDING PROPERTY Literature 77-104 FROM THE ESTATES OF Art, Applied Art & Photography 105-124 Japanese Textile and Textile design 125-145 Leo Hershkowitz Early Printed Books & Manuscripts 146-159 Arnold ‘Jake’ Johnson Howard Kaminsky The Sporting Library Wendy Vanderbilt Lehman of Arnold “Jake” Johnson 160-605 Color Plate 160-199 Angling, 17th-20th Century 200-220 Tarpon fishing 221-227 INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM Fly fishing, primarily 19th Century 228-253 Fly fishing, 20th Century 254-281 A Beekman Place Apartment Zane Grey, Books, The Collection of Nancy Susan Reynolds Photographs & Manuscripts 282-303 The Rhinelander Stewart Family Derrydale Press 304-318 Miscellaneous 19th & 20th Century Sport 319-342 Big Game Hunting 343-365 Travel & Hunting in Asia, the Middle East and the Pacific 366-411 Travel & Hunting in the Himalayas 412-420 Travel & Hunting in India 421-447 Travel & Hunting in the Arctic 448-493 Travel & Hunting in Northern Latitudes 494-501 Americana, including Travel & Hunting 502-605 Glossary I Conditions of Sale II Terms of Guarantee IV Information on Sales & Use Tax V Buying at Doyle VI Selling at Doyle VIII Auction Schedule IX Company Directory XI Absentee Bid Form XII Lot 132 4 BURNHAM, FREDERICK RUSSELL (MAJOR) Scouting on Two Continents.
    [Show full text]
  • Misshiggins Bedtime Stories
    Miss Higgins Chamber Asks Laurens Portrait ProminentPersons Raymond Wilson Heard Mme. Eastern Starn To Be Bride of 30% Increase Will Aid $975,000 In Piano Recital Here In Weber's *Oberon', Found in Ireland at Hi» Best in for Poor ¡Player' Appear» New Role Durant F. Ladd For Campaign Interpreting MwDow* Singing Teachers LONDON, March 4..A long- i ell's Work» lost Chairman Bliss Lack of Tone Volume Jersey City Girl Is Engaged portrait of Henry Laurens, Appoints Raymond Wilson gave a piano recital Only State was Teams to the to 26th Division Officer, Commerce Organiza¬ who president of the Ameri¬ Raise Fund yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Drawback in Exeeplioiu* tion can Congress in 1777 New His program was pleasantly unconven¬ Who Was Demands Raise of and 1778 Sought by York Asso¬ tional. with Paato- Performance; Enuncia¬ Invalided Home and one of« the It began Mozart's City and State Officials, leaders in the ciation to Cany on Work rale Varie. That was followed by tion of Notable as Result of His Wounds American Revolution, recently I Chopin's Nocturne. Op. 62, No. 2, and ! English Schools' the Scherzo came Mar- Fearing Collapse was discovered in a house Names of the city's most prominent Op. 20. fhen Mme. Florence EAuton sang the prrt country Dowell's Sonata Eroica, and a group Rezia in Weber's "Oberor." at th"> Schmid at near men and women are included in the of short of Miss Betrothed Clonmel, Ire¬ Barratt, ¦¦ Tipperary, of pieces by Pugno. Metropolitan last night. It «M r» ¡Mayor's Bills Assailed land, to "The London personnel teams appointed yester¬ Glinka-Balakirew and Liapounow.
    [Show full text]