New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

handle. Inc Tribune deserves the nuh-
lies hearty support"
want 10 ofter the paper my hearty
congratulations said William q Nc.
Adoo It's d great Improvement Nv
pest wlshes TO- It's continued PROSPERITY, -
William r. Wilcox liked the change
both as an indication OF progress and
from the point of view of convenience
me Tribune deserves hearty common
datlon' he said, Tor keeping abreast OF
tho times, seeking always to give IFS
readers the best modern service. not alone
IN the editorial department. but In the
matter OF physical makeup"
). Hampden Dougherty, saw a great
improvement" in the new style He ex.
pressed his loyalty TO the paper, which,
while breathing the true progressive
spirit as shown in its works stops short
OF hysteris and sensationalsm.
The Tribune doesn't forget It's prln-
ciples." he added. "in successfully at
tracing the reading public"
Seth Low is another convert to the new
firm.
I Ike the change" he said THE
smaller size Is more convenient. or course
some Of us old readers will probably MICS
temporarily the old familiar form, but IN
very short time all will become accus-
toned TO it's new size and like II better.
wish The Tribune every success"
Frank Hutton. OF l.. r. Hutton 6 Co,
said: The Tribune In its new dress and
form certainly Is perpetuating its dis
tinguished name In q spirit OF modern
progress"
II. + Mcconnell, of williams, McCon-
nell & Coleman, No 50 Wall street, spoke
OF The Trtbune's appearance thus: "T
was most agrceabIy surprised when /
picked up my morning Tribune and noted
its improved appearance Several of my
friends who read The Tribune were much
pleased with The Tribunes new dress.
Harry *. Thompson, of No. % Broad
street. was another CT The Tribune s
readers who seid complimentary things
about the paper: Lately | have been
reading The Tribune and have enjoyed it.
This morning held a surprise for me. as
7 have never witnessed q more decided
Improvement in a newspaper
Says Change Is Progressive.
With an eye experienced III deductlng
improvements OF uevery form IN printer S
ink. Rudolph Guenther, the head of the
advertising firm bearing his name. said
II was more than glad 20 see The Trib-
IN. coming into its own by showing an
other decided Improvement Such pro-
gressive methods will be appreciated"
One OF the longtime readers Of The
It'll IS Of
politen Advertising Agency. who was
most appreciat.ve OF the spirit Of pro-
gressiveness shown in The Tribune S
splendid appearance. This kind Of push
and advancement will keep the name Of
The Tribune a household word and bust
ness leader" he said.
Dow, Jones & Co, through Joseph Cash
man, the secretary, in an expression on
the new Tribune said: This is fine. II
should have been done long ago, as a
paper Of the important standing Of The
Tribune should be In advance OF its
period. The change, although involving
a large investment, Is a Judicious one and
will bring its reward"
James PASSOVER. the head Of the Union
News Company and the Albert Frank
Co. Advertising Agency, In commenting
on The Tribune's changed appearance
said: II and my family have read The
Tribune for years, and we all were
pleased to note the Improvement In its
appearance Tuesday morning. Enterprise
OF such a character will keep The Trib-
une among the leaders of Americas great
newspapers"
At the Conlin-Armstrong Advertising
| Agency there were generous words OF
approval we are always ready 10 &C
knowledge improvement, and In this case
we are happy TO praise the enterprise
which prompted the expenditure Of
money, effort and time by the publisher
! OF The Tribune to keep 1t UP TO the
standard of great newspaper" was the
comment.
Sheriff Julius Hamburger said yesterday
concerning the typographical change Ii
| The Tribune: 1T is a distinct improve
ment. The Tribune, always an interest
ing newspaper, IS now also made more
attractive ] have also noticed a STEADY
literary Improvement. Another new feat
IRE that I think f. a very good one, Is
This will tell at glance all the impor'
tant news Of the day and save much time
TO the man who at best has only a
quarter. a half or at most. three-quar-
tiers Of an hour TO look through the paper
in the morning"
James G. Cannon. president Of the
Fourth National Bank. said:
congratulate The Tribune for me on
It's improved appearance and more con-
venient form"
Horace NJ. Kilborn. vice-president Of
the National City Bank, said:
II think that The Tribune has secured
q real Improvement through the installa-
ton Of its new presses
Henry Clews expressed this opinion:
1.-THE Tribune took long step forward
IN reducing it's price to one cent and In
ma king ito columns conform in width 10
those OF the other papers. 1t has now
made another decided Improvement In al
tering the size and shape OF its pages,
and It's readers on trains and cars will
find II much more convenient to handle
than heretofore"