New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Greeley In the fall of 1910. when he atneu ah1
spoke at Log Cabin raising, IN the NllasS VI 1900 a.
/ have never forgotten utteTancc IN IesaIu 70
protection of American industries OF ms s.os u
emphatic appeal for the nOneXtensOl ana MA Sot
ment OF slavery When Tae Tribune was IVuhusu
IN April, 1o4l 1 OF the nrst CopIes a ia
continued 70 take 1t until now y us ,pod Pn. By
down at lis foundation, 1t has always stoou I'M i n
those principles have endcavOrcd To gulae al NY
political movements At all times. neI t1nn eud
ton, protection and reciprocity nave O1 1 nr,r
hope always will be- Its cardinal virtues ID, l.o
cipes, which founded in al that Is GooI; e ~
90 on prospering and TO prosper until IT reaches us
centennial birthday is my sncer5 WISH IT. ~ Him,
that have personally known many Of It's great
editors, aud especially It's founder ana ehei, Is %
other great sourc. OF pleasure. Long NE anu rce
perity 10 The New-York Tribune founded Dy ioIaee
Greeley, is my heartfelt congrHtuatlon Oh IH '
birthday. GEORGE i. OOOhE'
New-York City.
1t gives us pleasure have opportunity TO CON
graduate the management upon the higher suahans
they nave maintained among newspapers anu 10 GA g
tend our best wishes for continued prosperity and IN
nuence The Tribune has always brought us better ana
YELLING MALCCM. bankers
"Brooklyn Daily Eagle" Brooklyn, N Y.
From The Tribune and directly from Horace Greeley
received the first money ever earned in newspaper
work NY father and my fathers father TOOK the
paper until they died and have read 1t every resumed a
journalism after admission to the bar instead OF pac
Using law, mainly because Horace Greeley aaE h a e
-"'''0'''N III anu "''''' ST CLAIR McKELwAY.
Montrose on the Hudson NewYork.
/ remember that when The Tribune was founded
there were grave dOuntS its success business
enterprise though none felt as to the need OF
journal which would aid the American people TO
and of their duties toward the world and toward each
other. Fifty years Of marvellous progress IN com
merce science art, politics and government have since
come TO US and each step Of that progress has found
in The Tribune not only chronicer, but an advocate,
termination of so long and evenfu period finds the
great journal still moving onward In career OF pros
perity and usefulness FREDERICK W. SEWARD
Republican state Central Committee,
Clay Center Kansas
The Tribune is easily the strongest political force
in the Nation to-day, as 1t has been almost constantly
S''" '''' "''N 10 BIoN S. HUTCHINs.
No. 354 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, \. 7.
represent three families. all Of the same name as
tenn first listened to Horace Greeley in the Henry
Clay campaign of 1914 at Cherry Valley: otseso
stability Of the General Government depends the
light she'd by The T61ne and 6ot e ne ana or s
AbolitionistS and Wings c. NJ. DENNISoN.
No. So West Eighth-st New York City,
Fifty years ago my grandfather the late william r.
pfs o the tribune and continued
the subscription TIL he died NY father alSG , VINO
was warm admrer of Horace Greedy Ga bes1 onr
lifelong associate FLORENCE TAYLOR.
Rockaway Beach, n. Y.
My father schoolmate of Horace Greeley IN
very warm friends. My from gandsire to grand
sons have at all times advocated the National plat
iOrln Oh 'He N'p"OA'4" THOMAS J. CORNING
Asbury Park, y. j.
who can measure the influence Of The Tribune
during all this tlme1 have read it from the first
acquaintance of its founder, and always voted Its
ticket except when Horace Greeley was candidate
temp9rariiy in New,Jcrscy. but not Of il formerly
Kept files of Trlbunes to read in old age At one
better than now A. c. VAN EPPs.
Madison, Conn.
think your paper has been read in my store IIG
my family for at least twenty five years. My grand
father and father here in business before me,
and r repdns s IT @ part and I'd s WS
I am worker ] have been IN the a.. laSt a Few
with which have voted and have thought g9lle
seriously of becoming Muggnmp Bnt after gyi,S S
coHcns0n that am not too good for the party Of
Lincoln, Grant. Garfield, for whom cast my first
vote. Blaine Reed, Harrison and The Tribune That
party has to-day the best men In the country, all
things considered. and acting upon their true convc;
tons with the supporters OF the loyal people they VII,
men FRANK c. DOWD.
1t would he pleasure to me to be present at the
Jubilee to TESTIFY IN my NY leH
ION Of MIR Greeley the most distinguished editor Of
his time and The Tribune the ablest paper Of our
country The paper ana Mr. Greelcy have done ca a
all time HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
National Association of Wool Mfrs. Boston, Mass.
beg to assure you that the woollen manufacturers
sturdy. effective and unwavenng services OF The New,
York Tribune in the cause Of Industrial progress not
Where il is possible for American labor brains capl
tai to supply the wants OF the American people lney
join in the hope that the second half century OF Ine
Gus as the first. - ~ ID. NORIl.
No. 3 West 51st-st., New-York City.
It's books will show, think that | was the hrst
was still in nv teens when raised club of 100 for IT,
10 ANDREW CARNEGIE.
New-Yor, City, y. Y.
visit ' 10 NV native town, Sidney Delaware County,
NY while sitting on the hotel piazza in the CLEANING
etaton where train had just arrived noticed Horace
Greeley coming tudgng along toward "a me at ~ he
Inrgare hastily told him that lived in New YORK
and had known him by sight for fifteen years. Well;
we spent the evening together In tho fall he vlsel
NV house staying all night: and he came again few
months later Of course we were good friends ever
ofter. and learned to love him a, had The Tribune
9,.Srn b"yLood | would rather have been The founder
Of The Tribune than Emperor OF GcrmanE or any
other country. o. IL
reason which will be memorable In the life OF great
nev.snapcr VIII ch. from its foundation, when WINGS
evravs uure sheet. and in any sense scurril-
0,s A. were some Of its contemporaries Of thar dt
,~ben tbe firm Of Slamm, Bang, Ming e Co. published
a iournal ON the site Of the present great Iromhe
GuIldng Ny father, friend OF President Polk slla'
Wri~ht Andrew Jackson and Others, prominent Demo
sl,ravs EXPRESSED himself OF "Creeley and The
Trbune- as representing the better element and prin-
cine, 4 The Wing party, rather than desiring by low
political practices to triumph when The great issues
of the day We're at stake JOSEPH r. BbACli'
westerly, X. !.
NV earliest political opinions were largely based on
. teachings of that Journal and its great founder
"r n NATHAN F. DIXON,
'0u4''' United States Senator.
Senate Chamber Washington, d. c.