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The New York Blade (weekly) New York City Tribune (daily) New York Clipper; New York Courier and Enquirer; New York Daily Mirror; New York Daily News (19th century) New York Dispatch; New York Enquirer (twice weekly) New York Evening Express; New York Evening Mail; New York Evening Telegram; The New York Globe (two newspapers) New York Graphic ...
New York: New York Public Library, 1948 Brigham, Clarence S. "Bibliography of American Newspapers, 1690–1820 Part VII: New York (A–L)." Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 27 (1): 177–274. 1917
Anti-strike papers of the time associated the march with the recent Paris Commune, and fear mongered the strikers as a violent threat. [6] The parade did not lead to any new victories for workers in securing the eight hour day. This was followed by some workers returning to work and a crackdown by police against the remaining picketers in the city.
The strikers demonstrated across New York City for several days, effectively stopping circulation of the two papers, along with the news distribution for many New England cities. The strike lasted two weeks, causing Pulitzer's New York World to decrease its circulation from 360,000 papers sold per day to 125,000. [1]
The Sun was a New York newspaper published from 1833 until 1950. It was considered a serious paper, [2] like the city's two more successful broadsheets, The New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune.
At that time there were approximately 10,000 German-born citizens in New York City. Growth during the first few years of the paper's existence was also impeded by the Financial Panic of 1837, but by 1839 it was sufficiently successful to move to a location on Frankfort Street, a few blocks from City Hall. Under Neumann's guidance, improvements ...
As of 2012, New York City was the second largest center for filmmaking and television production in the United States, producing about 200 feature films annually, employing 130,000 individuals; the filmed entertainment industry has been growing in New York, contributing nearly US$9 billion to the New York City economy alone as of 2015, [19] and ...
After a two-week strike, papers did not lower their prices, but did agree to buy back all unsold papers, and the union disbanded. [21] [22] The New York newsboys' strike of 1899 inspired later strikes, including the Butte, Montana, Newsboys Strike of 1914, [23] and a 1920s strike in Louisville, Kentucky. [24]