New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

.ha city yesterday on The Tribune's change
a. a seven-oolumn page and its reduction
a. price 10 one cent. Robert W De Forest
ERASED the rev policy highly
Il am glad 10 see The Tribune com.
5ou-n 10 one cent" he said III Is a
,.Der that deserves and has always had
she highest admiration. The new price VIII
undoubtedly bring II into the hands OF
many thousands who have the habit OF
buying a paper that they can get for
single coin. congratulate The Tribune"
OTTO T. Barnard was equally delighted
with the change. He said:
Il am extremely glad TO see that The
Tribune has reduced its price. II is a fine
rsper. There is no reason why at that
.,rice II should not increase its circulation
tremendously and be OF increasing advan-
iage as a representative Of the Republican
party"
When asked his opinion about the change
sn price Judge Gaynor said last night:
IT is a good change. I have always had
o great respect for The Tribune II Is q
reliable newspapers reliable newspaper"
Eugene II. outerbridge. chairman OF the
Committee OF One Hundred. said IL was
good change. 81 hope the result will be a
large increase in the circulation he
added. from the class in the Community
because they cost only one cent. II viii be
helpful 10 those who are interested in good
government TO have a champion OF such
fhings widely read"
Henry l. Stimson. former United States
Attorney said that ne always read The
Tribune. and that its Improvement in APP
pearance was great He also declared that
Il a great thing for paper Of the con-
servative attitude of The Tribune TO come
within the reach of ali the people through
the reduction I'm price.
Darwin r. James, ST.. president Of the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club. thought
Il "a great step in advance. a great i'm
provement."
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE"
tt viii strengthen the Republican party"
ie said I am also favorably impressed
with the change in the width of the col
umn. We have always relied on The
Tribune as progressive paper Now il VIII
be more popular and more attractive. II
VIII ne more widely read and viii broaden
Ste usefulness IS well its circulation
1T IL q great improvement an improve
Taent which brings what I was taught 70
believe the great newspaper OF America up
- date" said James S. Clsrkson. Surveyor
~ the Port. 1T is a still greater improve
rnenf because il brings this great paper TO
The mass Of the people, instead Of letting IL
he couEne6 10 the select thousands who
have read II and sworn by II heretofore. It
VIII give The Tribune wider sweep OF
power and influence. ana therefore make II
stin more useful 10 the public and TO its
PARTY. ] hail the one cent Tribune as
great reinforcement OF the great agents for
the public good ="
-1-r Led ThR Tr7h %
James A. Shields United States Commits
sioner. The increase in the number OF col
,,rnns Is a great Improvement and like IL
better than ever The reduction in price
sbould at once bring II within the reach OF
all people who want all the news, attract
svelv written and reliably set forth"
Representative William 5. Bennett said:
This change in the price of The
srvsbune 10 one cent IS the best thing Of
q permanent nature that has happened
for the Republican party IN New York
city for ten years. The Tribune has al
WAYS been sn excellent paper, but did
rot reach as many readers as other good
papers which sold for q cent. 1 predict
shat the usefulness Of The Tribune will be
Increased Immensely. and Immediately
Erastus " Bulkely, Of Spencer. Trask
& Co said that he had taken The Tri-
bune as long as he had been in New
York Il am glad to see that the price
has been reduced and that II will go into
the hands Of thousands of others who
want high class paper" he said
SOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS
A representative Of the bond house Of
FIerrick & Bennett said: More than half
~ our Office force subscribed for The
Tribune this morning. just as soon as
the change was made, and we have heard
of many other persons in the financial
district who have put their names on The
Tribune list We wish the best Of fort
une 10 a paper that deserves the best
from the people"
1T is an excellent thing" said Herbert
A Sherman. real estate broker and auc-
1ioneer. at No Pine street. I'VE can
now ali take The Tribune, What a great
benefit this viii be for all the members OF
the Republican party! They will get such
q worthy newspaper for a mere song"
Anton A. Raven. president Of the Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company, was enthusias-
nc over The Tribune's new dress and the
reduction in price. Il think the appearance
az the paper is improved he said, and
the reduction IN price is certainly fine
thing This should. and .n my opinion it
viii. make The Tribune great popular
daily II has always been the best paper
IN New York, the paper of the highest
ideals There is no other morning paper
that compares with it. and there is only
che evening paper that should say can
he compared with ct. have taken It in
M home for fifty years, and / think II
should be in the home OF every one AT
4hs new price ! think 4 will be
J. o. Haznnitt, of the Committee Of One
Hundred, said that the change in price
and makeup would prove very popular
NO one has ever questioned the standing
o. influence Of The Tribune" said Mr..
Ifsrnrnitt. The reduction in the price will
put the paper on a footing with the other
morning papers Of large circulation, and
IN This way The Tribune will greatly
increase SITS influence with the masses.
heard more than a dozen Republicans
talking about the Improvement to-day. and
they agreed that IL would be big thing
Tor The Tribune