INDEX
- Abell, Arunah S., associate of Day, [23]
- establishes Baltimore Sun, [136]
- buys Guilford estate, [136]
- helps S. F. B. Morse, [136]
- death of, in 1888, [136]
- Abolition of slavery, article on, [54]
- Wisner’s editorial on, [42]
- Actors of the early 30’s, [121]
- Adams, Cyrus C., cable editor, [394]
- Adamson, Robert, Evening Sun reporter, [399]
- Adams, Samuel Hopkins, Dana finds it hard to discharge, [378], [379]
- writes Sunday Sun fiction, [412]
- Adams, Samuel, murdered by John C. Colt, [154]
- “Addition, Division, and Silence,” [305], [306]
- Advertising, fashions of, in 1833, [26]
- specimens of early “liners,” [125]
- the Sun takes off the first page in 1862, [189]
- the Sun, under Morrison, refuses advertisements on Sunday, [190]
- Alamo massacre, [113]
- Alexander, Columbus, escape of, in the Safe Burglary Conspiracy, [308], [309]
- Alger, Horatio, Jr., writes fiction for the Sun, [195]
- Allen, Miss Susan, smokes a cigar on Broadway, [45]
- Alumni, of the Sun, [328]
- Anderson, Harold M., Spanish war correspondent, [355], [356]
- Arago, D. F., alleged deception of, by the Moon Hoax, [97–99]
- Armstrong, Henry M., Spanish war correspondent, [356]
- Associated Press, Dana’s break with, [374]
- formed in Sun office, [167]
- Astor House, [49]
- Astor, William B., New York’s richest man, [234]
- Attree, William H., [61–62]
- reporter on the Transcript, [133], [134]
- Aviation, prophetic editorial comment on, [46]
- “Azamet Batuk.” See [Thiéblin, N. L.]
- Badeau, General Adam, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Ballard, Anna, reporter, [286]
- Balloon Hoax, Poe’s, referred to by De Morgan, [98]
- Bartlett, Willard, dramatic critic, counsel for Dana, editorial contributor, [286]
- invents the Sun Cat, [287]
- Bartlett, William O., writes “No king, no clown, to rule this town!”, [255]
- style of, compared with Dana’s and Mitchell’s, [256]
- reference of, to General Hancock’s weight, [256]
- counsel for Tweed, [275]
- Battey, Emily Verdery, first real woman reporter, [285], [286]
- appears in the Sun on April 13, 1844, [149–153]
- Beach, Alfred Ely, becomes partner in the Sun, [161], [162]
- invents first typewriter for the blind, [162]
- builds first New York subway, [162], [163]
- withdraws from the Sun April 6, 1852, [171]
- dies in 1896, [163]
- Beach Brothers, name of ownership, [170], [171]
- issue Evening Sun, [171]
- Beach, Erasmus D., book reviewer, [349]
- writes classic football story, [350]
- Beach, Frederick Converse, [163]
- Beach, Joseph, son of Moses Y. Beach, [173]
- Beach, Moses Sperry, becomes a partner in the Sun, [161], [162]
- part owner Boston Daily Times, [162]
- invents printing devices, [162]
- becomes sole owner of the Sun, [171]
- brings wood from the Mount of Olives for Beecher’s pulpit, [177]
- absence of, from the Sun in the early months of the Civil War, [189]
- takes the Sun back, [191]
- sells the Sun to Dana, [198], [199]
- bids readers farewell, [200]
- Beach, Moses Yale, enters Sun office as bookkeeper, [111]
- buys the Sun, [127]
- youth and marriage of, [139]
- inventions of, [140]
- joins Benjamin H. Day, [140]
- owns two buildings where the Sun had its home, [157]
- takes sons as partners, [161]
- enterprise of, in Mexican War, [164], [165]
- starts for Mexico as President Polk’s special agent, [166]
- retires from the Sun, [167]
- dinner in his honour, [167]
- issues various editions of the Sun, [169]
- publishes “The Wealth of New York,” [169]
- father of the newspaper syndicate, [169]
- Dana’s estimate of, [169], [170]
- amasses a fortune and retires, [170]
- writes European articles for the Sun, [173]
- Beach, Stanley Yale, [163]
- Becker, Charles, conviction of, reported by E. C. Hill, [320], [321]
- Beckwith, Arthur, telegraph editor, [280]
- Beecher, Henry Ward, John Brown speech of, in the Sun, [177]
- tribute to H. B. Stanton, [259]
- trial of, [278]
- “I don’t read the Sun,” [310]
- denounced by the Sun, [311]
- Belknap, William W., accused by the Sun in Post-trader scandal and impeached, [306], [307]
- Bell, Jared D., part owner, New Era, [134]
- Bendelari, George, book-reviewer, [411]
- Bennett, James Gordon, thrashed by Col. Webb, [36]
- work of, for the Courier and Enquirer, [37]
- editor Philadelphia Courier, [53]
- the Sun replies to charge of, that Day is an infidel, [108]
- early career of, [109]
- treats Helen Jewett’s murder sensationally, [114]
- second assault on, by Webb described, [114]
- early failures of, [131]
- debt of, to Day’s example, [132]
- announcement of coming marriage of, [132]
- establishes the no-credit system, [133]
- works harder than other proprietors, [174]
- dies in 1872, [293]
- “the first yellow journalist,” [413]
- Bennett, J. G., Jr., takes his father’s place, [298]
- death of, [132]
- Bigelow, John, associate of Bryant, [174]
- Bishop, Joseph W., night city editor, [372]
- night editor, [372]
- Black, Chauncey F., a Sun contributor, [405]
- Blackwood, Algernon, Evening Sun reporter, [399]
- Blatchford, Judge Samuel, historic decision of, in the Shepherd case, [307], [308]
- Blizzard of March, 1888, [362], [363]
- Blythe, Samuel G., describes E. G. Riggs, [346]
- Bogart, John B., “If a man bites a dog, that is news,” [241]
- “a whole school of journalism,” [281]
- possesses “sixth sense,” [335], [336]
- persistence of, [336]
- Bonner, Robert, pays $30,000 for “Norwood,” [235]
- sagacity of, commented on by Dana, [300]
- Book-reviewers, Sun’s, list of, [411]
- Borden, Lizzie, acquittal of, reported by Julian Ralph, [318], [319]
- Bowery Theatre Fire, ruins Hamblin, [118]
- first American playhouse lighted with gas, [121]
- Bowles, Samuel, employs B. H. Day, [22–23]
- Bowman, Frank, dramatic critic, [411]
- Bread riots, the Sun’s part in, [118], [119]
- Brewster, Sir David, appears in Moon Hoax, [71]
- Brisbane, Albert, association of, with Greeley, [161]
- Brisbane, Arthur, son of Albert Brisbane, [161]
- style of, like W. O. Bartlett’s, [256]
- becomes reporter at 18, [346], [347]
- becomes London correspondent, [347]
- reports Sullivan-Mitchell fight, [347]
- is managing editor Evening Sun, [348]
- becomes editor Sunday World magazine, [348]
- becomes editor Evening Journal, [348]
- becomes proprietor Washington Times, [348]
- takes Richard Harding Davis on Evening Sun, [398]
- Brook Farm, Dana enters, [206]
- Brooklyn Theatre fire, [362]
- Brooks brothers, James and Erastus, establish New York Express, [134], [135]
- Brown, John, the Sun’s attitude toward, [177]
- Bryant, William Cullen, editor and poet in 1833, [34]
- conflict of, with W. L. Stone, [34]
- Buchanan, James, supported by the Sun, [176]
- Burdell, Dr. Harvey, murder of, [196]
- Burnett, Wm., [60]
- Burr, Aaron, [51]
- Butler, Stephen B., [60]
- Cady, Elizabeth, marries Henry B. Stanton, [259]
- Caroline case, the Sun’s enterprise in reporting, [144], [145]
- Carroll, Dana H., Spanish war correspondent, [355]
- Cat, the Sun’s, his invention and reputation, [287–289]
- Chadwick, George W., in business with Dana, [216]
- Chamberlains and Chamberlins, [341–343]
- Chamberlain, Henry Richardson, covers Europe for the Sun, [342]
- visions by, of a great war, [342]
- Chamberlin, Wilbur J., takes charge of the Sun staff in Cuba, [356]
- eleven-column report by, [361]
- known as “Jersey,” [338];
- cable hoodoo of, [339], [340]
- describes German soldiers’ brutality in China, [340]
- describes the Deacon’s broken suspenders, [341]
- Chamberlin, E. O., reporter, [342]
- Chamberlin, Henry B., reporter, [343]
- Childs, George W., tells of W. M. Swain’s industry, [135]
- buys Public Ledger, [135]
- Cholera, in New York, 1832, [22]
- Church, Francis P., a Sun editorial writer for forty years, [191]
- “Is There a Santa Claus?,” [409]
- Church, William C., publisher of the Sun, [190]
- war correspondent, [190], [191]
- owns Army and Navy Journal, [191]
- Circulation in November, 1833, 2,000, [50]
- in December, 1833, [52]
- April, 1834, [54]
- in November, 1834, [57]
- Day offers to bet on it, [62–63]
- in August, 1835, it becomes the largest in the world, [78]
- in August, 1836, 27,000, [116]
- in September, 1843, 38,000, [157]
- in December, 1848, 50,000, [168]
- in September, 1860, 59,000, [194]
- Dana’s estimate of 50,000 to 60,000 in 1868, [228]
- in 1871, 100,000, [269]
- in March, 1875, 120,000, [300]
- day after Tilden-Hayes election, [220], [390], [323], [325]
- after other interesting events, [323–325]
- high-tide marks, [325]
- Civil War, the Sun in the, [172] et seq.
- the Sun declares “the Union cannot be dissolved,” [179]
- the Sun charges the Herald, the Daily News, and the Staats-Zeitung with disloyalty, [180], [181]
- the Sun, the Tribune, and the Times entirely loyal, [185]
- the Sun’s news from Bull Run, [187];
- from Gettysburg, [188]
- the Sun protests against Sunday battles, [190]
- attitude of Greeley and Dana, [211]
- Clarke, Selah Merrill, night city editor, 1881–1912, [383]
- story of the Northampton disaster by, [383]
- remarkable memory of, [384], [385]
- head-lines written by, [387], [388]
- gifts of, as copy reader, [389]
- Cleveland, Grover, Dana’s opposition to, [421], [422]
- Clubs: Bread and Cheese, Hone, Union, [122], [123]
- Cobb, Irvin S., reports Portsmouth peace conference for Evening Sun, [399]
- Coffey, Titian J., recipient of the “addition, division, and silence” letter, [305]
- Collins, E. K., an advertiser in the first Sun, [27]
- Colt, John C., murders Samuel Adams, [154]
- Conkling, Roscoe, in business with Dana, [216]
- Connolly, James, reporter, [284]
- Conventions, national, Sun men reporting, [344]
- history of, written by E. G. Riggs, [346]
- Cook, Tom, reporter, [284]
- Cooper, Charles P., city editor, Evening Sun, [400]
- Cooper, James Fenimore, [50]
- Corbin, John, dramatic critic, [411]
- Coward, Edward Fales, Evening Sun dramatic critic, [399]
- Crédit Mobilier scandal, [304]
- Crockett, David, memoirs of, in the Sun, [51]
- Cronyn, Thoreau, Dewey’s funeral, report by, [333]
- Cuba, Dana’s interest in struggle of, [353–355]
- Cullen, Clarence L., writes “Tales of the Ex-Tanks,” [411]
- Cummings, Alexander, writes for the World, [182]
- Cummings, Amos Jay, secretly learns typesetting, [264]
- goes with Filibuster Walker, [265]
- wins Medal of Honor at Fredericksburg, [265]
- holds Tribune office against rioters, [266]
- conflicts with John Russell Young, [266]
- “They say I swear too much,” [267]
- “To hell with my own copy,” [267]
- best news man of his day, [268]
- is first human interest reporter, [268]
- reports prize fights, [285]
- Nicara-goo Song of, [289], [290]
- “Ziska” letters of, [290]
- is managing editor of the Express, [290]
- returns to the Sun, [290]
- is elected to House of Representatives, [290]
- becomes editor Evening Sun, [290]
- returns to Congress, [290], [291]
- death and funeral of, [291]
- prints murder charts, [414]
- Curtin, Jeremiah, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Curtis, David A., Sunday Sun writer, [412]
- Curtis, George Ticknor, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Curtis, George William, writes for the Tribune, [161]
- Daly, Augustin, tries to have Dana dismiss Laffan, [252]
- Damrosch, Leopold, music critic, [314]
- Dana, Charles A., a boy in Buffalo when Day founded the Sun, [35]
- reading “Oliver Twist” weakens eyes of, [123]
- draws $50 a week on Tribune, [174]
- named by the Sun as a possible postmaster, [179]
- buys the Sun and announces its policy, [198], [199]
- absolute master of the Sun, [202]
- birth and ancestry, [202]
- brothers and sisters of, [203]
- boyhood and life of, in Buffalo, [203], [204]
- goes to Harvard, [204]
- teaches school at Scituate, [205]
- religious indecision of, [205]
- sight of, impaired, [206]
- joins Brook Farm, [206]
- milks cows and waits on table, [207]
- meets Horace Greeley, [207]
- writes for the Harbinger and the Dial, [207]
- writes poetry, [208]
- marries, [208]
- goes to Boston Daily Chronotype, [208]
- comes out “strong against hell,” [209]
- becomes city editor of the New York Tribune, [209]
- goes to Europe, [209]
- returns to be managing editor of the Tribune, [210]
- his pay and income, [210]
- literary works of, before Civil War, [213]
- leaves the Tribune, [214], [215]
- induces Grant to stop the cotton speculation, [216]
- convinces Lincoln of needed reforms, [216]
- is chosen to report on complaints against Grant, [216], [217]
- writes of his “new insight into slavery,” [218]
- is with Grant at Vicksburg, [218]
- brings Grant full authority, [218]
- sees much of war, [219]
- estimate of Grant by, [219]
- estimate of Rawlins by, [219], [220]
- reports on Rosecrans, [220]
- poetry contest of, with General Lawler, [221]
- describes the storming of Missionary Ridge, [221], [222]
- reports Grant’s Virginia campaign, [222], [223]
- goes to Richmond to gather Confederate archives, [224]
- talks with Lincoln about Jacob Thompson, [224]
- authorizes Miles to manacle Jefferson Davis, [224]
- quoted on Davis’s imprisonment, [225]
- becomes editor of Chicago Republican, [225]
- assails President Johnson, [226]
- quits Chicago Republican, [226]
- determines to have a New York newspaper, [226]
- his backers, [226]
- decides to buy the Sun, [228], [229]
- changes its appearance, [230]
- moves “It Shines for All,” [230], [231]
- “Dana was the Sun and the Sun Dana,” [231]
- makes no rules for the Sun, [238]
- editorial principles of, [238], [239]
- lectures at Cornell, [239]
- defines news, [241]
- on college education, [242]
- on reporting, [242]
- “The invariable law is to be interesting,” [243]
- “Do not take any model,” [243], [244]
- not impressed by names of writers, [246]
- “This is too damned wicked,” [246]
- refuses to expose a silly literary thief, [246]
- methods and surroundings of, [246–251]
- interest of, in everything and everybody, [251]
- “Take the partition down,” [251]
- love of, for variety of topics, [253]
- delight of, in other men’s work, [254]
- tact of, in handling men, [263]
- death of great rivals of, [293]
- quoted on “personal journalism,” [296]
- quoted on Greeley, Raymond, and Bennett, [297]
- “We pass the Tribune by”, [298]
- advises World reporters to read the Bible, [299]
- kindly feeling of, toward the younger Bennett, [299]
- belief of, in a newspaper without advertising, [299–301]
- objects to “heavy chunks of news,” [302]
- “our contemporaries exhaust their young men,” [302]
- is a witness against Secretary Robeson, [305]
- defeats Shepherd’s attempt to railroad him, [307]
- denies wishing to be collector of the port, [309], [310]
- loses friends because of attacks on Grantism, [310]
- refuses to be turned, [310]
- retains opinion of Grant’s military ability, [310]
- “First find the man,” plans of, [326]
- frames gold plank for New York convention of 1896, [345]
- asks Platt not to oppose Roosevelt, [345]
- affection of, for Cuba, [353–354]
- memorial to, in Camaguey, [354], [355]
- breaks with Associated Press, [374]
- encouraged Sun men to write fiction, [405]
- “The second yellow journalist,” [413]
- not a yellow journalist, [415]
- attacks yellow journalism, [413], [415], [416], [417]
- revolutionizes journalism, [416]
- “An opposition party in himself,” [420]
- attacks Hayes, [420]
- opposition of, to Cleveland, [420]
- supports B. F. Butler, [420]
- would burn his pen rather than support Blaine, [421]
- opinion of, on civil service reform, [421]
- opposes Bryan, [422]
- continental travels, [423]
- knowledge of languages, [423]
- porcelain collection of, [423]
- country home of, [424]
- death of, [425]
- the Sun’s announcement of death of, [425]
- elevation of journalism by, [426]
- Dana, Paul, succeeds his father as editor, [426]
- chief owner, [427]
- Davids, David, reporter, [283]
- Davies, Acton, Spanish war correspondent, [356]
- Evening Sun dramatic critic, [399]
- Davis, Oscar King, goes with Schley’s squadron, [355]
- describes capture of Guam, [356], [357]
- Davis, Richard Harding, experiences and work of, on Evening Sun, [398]
- writes Van Bibber stories for Evening Sun, [398]
- Day, Benjamin H., decides to publish the Sun, [22]
- birth and ancestry of, [22]
- issues the first Sun, [25]
- issues a True Sun, [60]
- is indicted for attacking Attree, [61]
- welcomes an attack by Col. Webb, [111]
- quarrels with Bennett, [110]
- attacks the service at the Astor House, [117]
- name of, taken from the Sun’s masthead, [125]
- sells the Sun to Moses Y. Beach, [127]
- period of ownership by, of the Sun, [127]
- profits from the Sun, [127], [128]
- influence of, upon journalism, [129]
- influence of, on Bennett’s success, [131], [132]
- success of, responsible for the founding of many one-cent papers, [133]
- says the Sun’s success was “more by accident than design,” [137]
- establishes True Sun, [137]
- starts the Tatler, [137], [138]
- founds Brother Jonathan, [138]
- retirement and death of, [138]
- remarks on Dana’s purchase of the Sun, [138]
- son of Benjamin H. Day, [138]
- contrasted with Dana, [202]
- was he a yellow journalist?, [414]
- Delane, John T., pictured by Kinglake, [247]
- De Morgan, Augustus, notes of, on the Moon Hoax, [96–99]
- Denison, Lindsay, covers Slocum disaster, [361]
- Dick, Dr. Thomas, [66]
- Dickens, Charles, “Nicholas Nickleby” criticized, [123]
- The Sun’s comments on American visit of, [155], [156], [157]
- Dieuaide, Thomas M., writes story of the Santiago sea fight, [355], [356]
- describes the destruction of St. Pierre, [357], [358]
- Dillingham, Charles B., Evening Sun dramatic critic, [399]
- Dix, John A., an advertiser in the first Sun, [28]
- Dix, John A., Governor, seizes three New York newspapers in 1864, [183]
- Douglas, Stephen A., the Sun’s attitude toward, [175], [177], [178]
- Draper, Dr. John W., [35]
- Dyer, Oliver, versatility of, [405]
- Eaton, Walter P., dramatic critic, [411]
- Edison, Thomas A., thanks the Sun for chewing tobacco, [322]
- Editorial writers, list of, [326]
- England, Isaac W., first managing editor of the Sun, [263], [264]
- Dana’s tribute to, [264]
- Evans, George O., “He understands addition, division, and silence,” [305]
- Evening Sun, first issued by Beach Brothers, [171]
- issued by Dana, March 17, 1887, [397]
- “Laffan’s baby,” [397]
- Cummings first managing editor of, [397]
- later managing editors of, [398], [400]
- list of editorial writers, managing editors, and city editors of, [399], [400]
- Express service, usefulness to the Sun, [140], [141]
- Fairbanks, Charles M., reporter and night editor, [351]
- Fernandez, the murderer, [103–104]
- Field, Eugene, obtains Dana’s shears, [249]
- Fire, New York conflagration of 1835, [105–106]
- Fisk, James, Jr., pays $800,000 for a theatre, [236]
- tells of Sun enterprise, [269], [270]
- Fitzgerald, Christopher J., finds the lost Umbria, [392], [393]
- Flaherty, Bernard. See [Williams, Barney].
- Flint, Dr. Austin, youthful friend of Dana, [204]
- Florence, William J., subscriber to the Tweed statue fund, [273]
- Foord, John, editor of the Times, [298]
- Football, Ralph’s story without a score, [334], [335]
- Beach’s Homeric introduction, [350], [351]
- Forks, the Sun’s conservative attitude toward, [55]
- Forrest, Edwin, [55–56]
- Fowler, Elting A., predicts Bryan’s appointment as Secretary of State, [377]
- Fuller, Andrew S., agricultural editor, [199], [200]
- Fyles, Franklin, reports Beecher trial, [278]
- reporter, dramatic critic, and playwright, [283]
- Garr, Andrew S., sues Day for libel, [126]
- Gibson, A. M., Washington correspondent, [312]
- Godwin, Parke, edits Daily News, [181]
- Goodwin, Joseph, creates Sarsaparilla Reilly, [412]
- Gould, Jay, is blackballed in the Blossom Club, [270]
- Grant, Ulysses S., the Sun’s support of, in 1868, announced, [199]
- imposed upon, [304]
- opposed by the Sun, [304]
- Grant scandals, [304–310]
- Greeley, Horace, founds Morning Post, [23]
- fails with Morning Post, [37]
- Albany correspondent Daily Whig, [134]
- starts the Tribune, [159]
- is scorned by the Sun, [159]
- hires Henry J. Raymond, [160]
- attacks the Sun, [161]
- tells British legislators the Sun was cheap at $250,000, [171]
- mentioned for the collectorship, [179]
- hires Dana, [209]
- timidity of, toward slavery, [211]
- writes pleas to Dana, [212]
- denies writing “Forward to Richmond!”, [213]
- hires Cummings on the state of his breeches, [266]
- Gregg, Frederic J., editorial writer, Evening Sun, [400]
- Griffis, William Elliot, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Gurowski, Count, writes for the Tribune, [161]
- Hackett, James H., [39]
- Hallock, Gerard, sympathy of, with slavery forces him to retire from the Journal of Commerce, [181], [182]
- Hamblin, Thomas S., ruined by fire of 1836, [118]
- beats Bennett, [118]
- Hamilton, Captain, aspersions of, relative to tooth brushes, [45]
- Harbour Association, formed by six newspapers, [167]
- Harnden, William F., starts express service, New York to Boston, [141]
- Harte, Bret, stories by, syndicated by the Sun, [403]
- Hawkins, Ervin, city editor, Evening Sun, [400]
- Hayward, Billings, part owner of the Transcript, [133], [134]
- Hazeltine, Mayo W., writes on Dana’s elevation of journalism, [426]
- “M. W. H.,” [408]
- literary critic for thirty-one years, [408]
- Head-lines, the Sun’s second, [44]
- examples of (1833), [52]
- example of, in Dana’s time, [314]
- Hearst, William R., “the fourth yellow journalist,” [413]
- Henderson, William J., musical critic and yachting writer, [391]
- Hendrix, Joseph C., “Cut out the damn,” [279]
- “Hermit,” writes Washington letters for the Sun, [176]
- Herschel, Sir John F. W., [66]
- Hill, Edwin C., reports Becker trial, [321]
- style of, in disaster stories, [361], [362]
- Hitchcock, Thomas, author of “Matthew Marshall” financial articles, [228]
- Hoaxes. See [Moon Hoax], [Balloon Hoax], [Mungo Park].
- Hoe, Robert, Day’s remark at dinner to, [137]
- Holmes, Mary J., writes novels for the Sun, [195]
- Hone, Philip, as a writer, [37]
- Horse expresses: the six-cent papers combine to use, [110]
- Hotels, huge noon dinners in the thirties, [122]
- Howard, Joseph, Jr., issues a false Presidential proclamation, [183]
- Hudson, Frederic, opposes managing editorships, [262]
- “Human interest,” [244], [245], [313], [363]
- Humour, [366], [367]
- Hurlbut, William Henry, a Sun contributor, [405]
- Illustrations, the Sun’s first, [43]
- Interviews, invented by Bennett, [316]
- Introductions, the Sun’s objection to, [363]
- Irving, Washington, [34–35]
- Irwin, Will, “The City That Was,” [358]
- “It Shines for All,” [58]
- Jackson, Andrew, message of, printed in full, [51]
- James, Henry, flashy head-lines on a novel by, [404]
- Jennings, Louis J., chief editorial writer of the Times, [274]
- becomes editor of the Times, [298]
- returns to England, [298]
- Jewett, Helen, murder of, [113], [114]
- trial of Robinson for murder of, [115], [116]
- Jones, Alexander, becomes first agent of Associated Press, [167]
- invents telegraph cipher, [167]
- Jones, George, partner of H. J. Raymond, [274]
- Journalism, the earliest dailies, [29]
- advance of, between 1830 and 1840, [136], [137]
- great editors of 1868, [233]
- managing editors, [262], [263]
- first women reporters, [285], [286]
- Watterson’s review in 1873, [293–295]
- “Personal journalism,” [295], [296]
- Dana’s dream of a paper without advertisements, [299–301]
- interviewing, [316]
- What do people read?, [323]
- “Sixth sense,” [335], [336]
- Journal of Commerce, the Sun’s only surviving morning contemporary of 1833, [25]
- Josephs, Joseph, reporter, [283]
- Kane, Lawrence S., city editor, [279]
- reporter, [280]
- Kellogg, Daniel F., city editor 1890–1902, [371]
- Kelly, John, marriage of, reported, [321], [322]
- Kemble, Fanny, [44], [59]
- Kemble, W. H., author of the “addition, division, and silence” letter, [305]
- causes Dana’s arrest, [306]
- is sent to prison, [306]
- Kendall, George W., despatches of, to the New Orleans Picayune used by the Sun, [165]
- King, Charles, editor of the American, [130], [131]
- Know-Nothing Party, uses Maria Monk’s “Disclosures” as political capital, [112]
- Kobbé, Gustav, dramatic and musical critic, [350]
- Laffan Bureau, established, [375]
- growth, [376]
- Laffan, William M., becomes proprietor of the Sun, [427]
- thorough newspaper training of, [427]
- art expert, [427], [428]
- dramatic critic, [428]
- “Anybody can get anything printed, except the owner,” [428]
- death of, in 1909, [430]
- Landon, M. D. See [Eli Perkins].
- Leggett, William, fights duel with Blake, [130]
- Levermore, Charles H., describes victory of the Sun and the Herald over old-fashioned journalism, [137]
- Lincoln, Abraham, “No match for the Little Giant,” [177]
- “A man of the people,” [178]
- is elected, “and yet the country is safe,” [179]
- Sun comments on re-election of, [182];
- on death of, [182]
- New York newspapers’ comment on emancipation proclamation, [184]
- assigns Dana to Virginia campaign, [222]
- Literature, in the fifties, [173]
- serial novels contracted for by M. S. Beach, [196]
- “The finest side of the Sun,” [402], et seq.
- Literary men, list of, in 1833, [34–35]
- Lloyd, Nelson, Spanish war correspondent, [355]
- city editor, Evening Sun, [400]
- Locke, Richard Adams, goes on Sun as a reporter, [64]
- Poe’s sketch of, [65], [66]
- early life of, [66]
- confesses the Moon Hoax, [86–87]
- life of the murderer, Fernandez, by, [103–104]
- starts the New Era, [116–117]
- writes “The Lost Manuscript of Mungo Park,” [117]
- becomes editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, [117], [118]
- death of, [118]
- attends dinner to Moses Y. Beach, [167]
- Lord, Chester S., Whisky Ring story by, [284], [285]
- long service of, [326], [327]
- first staff of, [327]
- “Ten thousand battles of,” [327]
- managing editor, 1880–1913, [372]
- studies at Hamilton College, [373]
- goes on the Sun as a reporter, [373]
- buys Syracuse Standard, [373]
- returns to the Sun, [373]
- assistant managing editor, [373]
- managing editor, [373]
- described by E. G. Riggs, [373]
- perfects collection of election returns, [374]
- sends Blaine first news of his defeat, [374]
- establishes a news service in a night, [375]
- selection of correspondents by, [376]
- “Use your own judgment,” [377], [378]
- “You’ve been fired, but come back,” [378]
- Lord, Kenneth, city editor, [371], [432]
- Lotteries, list of numbers drawn, in the Sun, [40]
- Lottery advertising, [37]
- Luby, James, chief editorial writer, Evening Sun, [400]
- Lyman, Ambrose W., night city editor, [371]
- Lynch, Charles, Sunday Sun writer, [412]
- Lynde, Willoughby, part owner of the Transcript, [133], [134]
- Magazines, New York periodicals in 1833, [34]
- Maguire, Mark, newsboy and sports writer, [285]
- invents boxing chart, [285]
- Mallon, George Barry, city editor, 1902–1914, [371]
- Mandigo, John, sporting editor, [395]
- Mann, Henry, reporter, exchange editor and author, [284]
- reports Stokes trial, [321]
- Mansfield, Josephine, [236], [270]
- Marble, Manton, joins the World, [182]
- controls it, [182]
- protests to Lincoln when the World is suppressed, [183]
- Maria Monk, the Sun prints “Disclosures” of, [111], [112]
- exposed by W. L. Stone in the Commercial Advertiser, [112], [113]
- Martineau, Harriet, comments of, on the Moon Hoax, [86]
- “Matthew Marshall.” See [Hitchcock, Thomas].
- Matthias the Prophet, trial of, for murder, [63]
- McAlpin, Robert, reporter, [284]
- McAlpin, Tod, reporter, [284]
- McClellan, George B., supported by the Sun in 1864, [185]
- McCloy, W. C., city editor and managing editor, Evening Sun, [398], [400]
- McDonnell, P. G., predicts Aguinaldo’s revolt, [376]
- McEntee, Joseph, Albany correspondent, [394]
- Mexican War, Sun’s news of, [164], [165]
- costly to newspapers, [166]
- Mitchell, Edward P., owns a copy of the first Sun, [26]
- is quoted on Dana’s freedom from ancient journalistic rules, [240]
- describes Dana’s methods and surroundings, [247–251]
- describes Dana’s encouragement of Cuba Libre, [354]
- finds “Plaza Charles A. Dana” in Camaguey, [355]
- writes short stories of distinction, [405]
- breadth of his fancy and humour, [405], [406]
- address on “The Newspaper Value of Non-essentials,” [406]
- champions the classics, [407]
- defines yellow journalism and white, [415]
- describes Dana’s revolution of journalism, [416]
- receives Dana’s instructions as to length of death notice, [425]
- becomes editor-in-chief, [430]
- president of the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, 1909–1911, [430]
- remains as editor, [432]
- “Monsieur X.” See [Thiéblin, Napoleon L.]
- Moon Hoax, [64–101]
- reacts on the Sun’s big fire story, [106]
- Morris, George P., [37]
- Morrissey, John, pugilist, is supported for the Senate by the Sun, [323]
- Morrison, Archibald M., gains control of the Sun to use it for evangelical purposes, [189]
- Morse, Samuel F. B., assisted by W. M. Swain and A. S. Abell to finance the telegraph, [136]
- Motto, “It Shines for All” appears, origin of, [58]
- Mullin, Edward H., editorial writer, Evening Sun, [400]
- Munn, Orson D., buys Scientific American with Alfred E. Beach, [162]
- Munsey, Frank A., sells Washington Times to Brisbane, [348]
- remarks of, at Yale on the influence of the Sun and the World, [419]
- buys New York Press, [431]
- buys the Sun, [431]
- consolidates the Sun and the Press, [431]
- buys Stewart Building, [432]
- “M. W. H.” See [Hazeltine, M. W.]
- “Mystery of Marie Roget.” See [Rogers, Mary].
- Navy Department scandals, [304], [305]
- “Nemo,” a Sun correspondent in the Civil War, [188]
- News boats, [166]
- Newsboys, Day originates street sales by, [39–40]
- Sam Messenger, [40]
- Newspapers, Courrant, the first English daily, [29]
- London Times the first English paper to use a steam press, [29]
- Pennsylvania Packet, the first American daily, [29]
- the Globe, oldest New York paper, [29]
- the Evening Post, second oldest New York paper, [29]
- the Courier and the Enquirer amalgamated, [35]
- New York Tribune, founding of, [37]
- New York Times is started, [57]
- the Transcript is started, [57]
- the True Sun, [59–60]
- Courier and Enquirer, its huge size, [62]
- attitude of the Sun’s contemporaries toward the Moon Hoax, [75], [76], [82], [87]
- the Sun’s penny imitators, editorial reference to, [107]
- New York Herald prints the first report of Stock Exchange sales, [109]
- Herald’s circulation in 1836, [116]
- the Journal of Commerce denounces the Sun as an inciter of riots, [119]
- paper rolls, a new invention, described, [123], [124]
- Courier and Enquirer’s writers under Webb, [130]
- Journal of Commerce, enterprise under Gerard Hallock’s editorship, [130]
- the Transcript’s early success, [133], [134]
- list of penny papers started in New York, 1833–1838, [134]
- New York Express established, [134], [135]
- New York Daily News established, [134], [135]
- the Daily Transcript, the first Philadelphia penny paper, [135]
- Philadelphia Public Ledger, office mobbed, [135]
- list of great dailies founded, 1833–1843, [136]
- the Herald called “a very bad paper,” by Greeley, [174]
- New York World, appearance of, as a highly moral sheet, [182]
- the New York Times and the Tweed exposure, [274], [275]
- Orange Postman, the first penny paper, [29]
- Newspaper feuds, Day and Webb, [54]
- Sun and Journal of Commerce, [54]
- New York, size and life of, in 1833, [32–34]
- life in the thirties, [121–123]
- rich and powerful figures of Dana’s first Sun year, [234], [235]
- clubs, hotels, and theatres of the sixties, [236], [237]
- New York Press, sports staff of, transferred to the Sun, [393]
- Nicollet, Jean Nicolas, supposed connection of, with the Moon Hoax, [94–101]
- Noah, Mordecai M., [61]
- establishes Morning Star, [134]
- “No king, no clown, to rule this town,” [255]
- Norr, William, writes “The Pearl of Chinatown,” [411]
- North, S. N. D., describes the influence of the penny press, [137]
- North, Walter Savage, writes fiction for the Sun, [196]
- circulation of New York dailies in 1833, [31]
- “Nym Crinkle.” See [Andrew C. Wheeler].
- O’Brien, John H., Laffan’s jest with, [429], [430]
- Odion, Henry W., night city editor, [371]
- O’Hanlon, Virginia, asks the Sun if there is a Santa Claus, [409]
- O’Malley, Frank W., story by, on Policeman Sheehan’s death, [364]
- describes Passover parade, [367]
- Overton, Grant M., book-reviewer, [411]
- Palmer, Frederick, Evening Sun reporter, [399]
- Paragraphs, quotations from, in 1834, [52–53]
- Park, Mungo, Locke writes the “Lost Manuscript” of, [117]
- Patton, Francis T., rules for exaggeration by, [390], [391]
- Penny newspapers, failure of, before the Sun was established, [23]
- Perkins, Eli (Melville De Lancey Landon), Sun correspondent, [314]
- Philip Hone, the Sun suggests that he incited a riot, [119]
- Phillips, David Graham, last assignments of, [360]
- finds material for novels, [360]
- Pigs in City Hall Park, the Sun objects to, [55]
- Pigeons, the Sun uses, to carry ship news, [146], [147]
- editorial explaining presence of, on the Sun’s roof, [147], [148]
- Pike, James S., Dana advises, to get “Black Dan drunk,” [211]
- career of, as journalist and diplomat, [256], [257]
- Poe, Edgar Allan, describes R. A. Locke, [65], [66]
- his “Hans Pfaall” spoiled by the Moon Hoax, [90–93]
- belief of, that the Moon Hoax firmly established penny newspapers, [102]
- returns to New York, [148]
- writes the Balloon Hoax for the Sun, [149]
- inspiration of, for “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” [153], [155]
- Post-Trader scandal, [306]
- Prall, William M., [104]
- Press, the Sun’s first, [24]
- the Sun’s second, [52]
- the Sun’s third, [58]
- Presses, Day buys two Napiers, [118]
- Price, Joseph, partner of R. A. Locke in New Era, [116]
- part owner New Era, [134]
- Price of the Sun changed from “one penny” to “one cent,” [51]
- Printers, union, in 1833, [48]
- Prize-fighting denounced, [59]
- Pulitzer, Joseph, is assigned by Dana to report the electoral controversy, [240]
- correspondent of the Sun, [312]
- “The third yellow journalist,” [413]
- influence of, on journalism, [419]
- Railroads, extent of, in 1833, [30]
- Ralph, Julian, reports Borden trial, [321]
- long service of, on Sun, [331]
- Grant’s funeral, report by, [332]
- books written by, [334]
- a football classic by, with the score left out, [334], [335]
- Molly Maguires, reported by, [335]
- is gifted with “sixth sense,” [335]
- describes reporting an inauguration, [337]
- Ramsey, Dave, originates the idea of a penny Sun, [21]
- Rawlins, General John A., part of, in Dana’s assignment to report on Grant, [218]
- Raymond, Henry J., goes to the Tribune, [160]
- performs a great reporting feat, [160]
- leaves Greeley, [160]
- becomes the first editor of the New York Times, [161]
- calls Webb’s paper “the Austrian organ in Wall Street,” [174]
- Reamer, Lawrence, dramatic critic, [411]
- Reick, William C., becomes proprietor, [430]
- early career of, [430], [431]
- improves Evening Sun, [431]
- sells the Sun to Frank A. Munsey, [431]
- Reid, Whitelaw, succeeds Greeley, [298]
- Reporters, comparison of styles, [315–322]
- Sun staff in 1893, [330]
- Sun, anonymity of, almost complete, [330]
- “The Sun has no ‘stars,’” [359]
- a typical assignment list in 1893, [359]
- Rewey, Elijah M., night city editor, [371]
- exchange editor, [372]
- Riggs, Edward G., reports seven national conventions, [343], [344]
- wide acquaintance of, [344]
- Dana’s reliance on, [344]
- “Riggs is my Phil Sheridan,” [345]
- defines political correspondents, [345], [346]
- described by Samuel G. Blythe, [346]
- writes history of national conventions, [346]
- describes Lord’s discernment, [373]
- tells how Lord built up the Laffan bureau, [375], [376]
- “One story you [Chamberlin] can’t write,” [341]
- “Rigolo.” See [Thiéblin, N. L.]
- Riis, Jacob A., chief police reporter, Evening Sun, [398]
- writings of, attract Roosevelt, [398], [399]
- Riots, the Bowery Theatre, [55–56]
- Ripley, George, lectures, [205]
- helps Dana to enter Brook Farm, [206]
- is chief of the cow-milking group, [207]
- editor of the Harbinger, [207]
- prepares, with Dana, the “New American Encyclopedia,” [213]
- Robeson, George M., accused by the Sun in the Navy scandal, [304], [305]
- Robinson, Lucius, Sun reporter and governor, [104–105]
- Rogers, Mary, disappearance of, announced in the Sun, [153]
- editorial comment on murder of, [154]
- Poe’s uses case of, in fiction, [153], [155]
- Root, Walstein, Spanish war correspondent, [355]
- Rosebault, Walter M., city editor and reporter, [280]
- Rosenfeld, Sidney, Sun reporter in 1870, [280]
- Ruhl, Arthur, Evening Sun reporter, [399]
- Rum, the Sun’s aversion to, [43]
- Safe Burglary Conspiracy, [308]
- Salary Grab, [307]
- Sam Patch, the Sun’s pigeon, [147], [149]
- Santa Claus editorial article, [409], [410]
- Scientific American, interest in, bought by Alfred E. Beach, [162]
- Secession, the Sun’s plan to emasculate, [179], [180]
- Serviss, Garret P., night editor, [372]
- Shaw, Henry Grenville, telegraph editor, [280]
- Shepherd, Alexander, accused by the Sun in the Washington paving scandal, [307]
- tries to hale Dana to Washington, [307]
- Short, Wm. F., [60]
- Shunk, James F., a Sun contributor, [405]
- Siamese Twins, arrest of, [51]
- Simonds, Frank H., editorial writer, the Sun and the Evening Sun, [400]
- Simonton, James W., associate of Raymond, [174]
- “Six-penny respectables,” [110]
- “Sixth sense,” examples of, [335], [336]
- Slavery, Missouri Compromise and Dred Scott decision rejected by the Sun, [175], [176]
- Smith, George M., night editor, 1904–1912, [372]
- managing editor Evening Sun, [400]
- Smith, Goldwin, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Space rates, [380]
- Spalding, James R., a World writer, [182]
- Spanish War, Sun’s news service in, [353–356]
- Sports, the Sun’s first prize-fight story, [58]
- Sports department, [391–393]
- Spears, John R., cruises around the world, [349]
- reports America’s Cup races, [349]
- covers Hatfield-McCoy feuds, [349]
- books written by, [349]
- Spears, Raymond S., reporter, [349]
- Speed, Keats, becomes managing editor, [432]
- Spencer, Edward, a writer of fiction for the Sun, [405]
- Stanley, William J., part owner of the Transcript, [133]
- Stanton, Henry Brewster, a Sun writer from 1868 to 1887, [258], [259]
- Beecher’s tribute to, [259]
- Stanton, Edwin M., asks Dana to enter War Department, [215]
- withdraws appointment, [216]
- Steamships, Great Western arrives at New York, [119]
- Sirius arrives at New York, [119]
- the Sun’s extras on arrival of, [142]
- loss of the President, [143]
- Stephens, Ann S., writes fiction for the Sun, [196]
- Stereotyping, adopted by the Sun, [193]
- Stetson, Francis Lynde, a Sun contributor, [404]
- Stevenson, Robert Louis, early successes of, first appear in the Sun, [403], [404]
- South Seas articles of, complete only in the Sun, [403], [404]
- Stewart, Alexander T., grave robbery of, [322]
- Stewart, William (“Walsingham”), first dramatic critic to adopt intimate style, [411]
- Stillman, Amos B., telegraph editor for forty-five years, [280]
- “Quite a fire in Chicago,” [281]
- Stokes, Edward S., conviction of, reported by Henry Mann, [317], [318]
- Stone, William L., conflict of, with Bryant, [34]
- the Sun’s quarrel with, [56]
- sketch of, [112]
- exposes Maria Monk, [113]
- Sullivan-Mitchell fight, Arthur Brisbane’s report of, [347], [348]
- Sun, the, reprints of the first issue, [25]
- size of the first issue, [25]
- extant copies of first issue, [26]
- second issue, contents of, [38]
- attacks shinplasters and phrenology, [123]
- sold by Day to Beach, [127]
- plant, expenses, and circulation of, June, 1838, [128]
- Day’s period of ownership of, [127]
- editorial comment in 1837 on popularity of, [129]
- issues extras on the arrival of the Great Western, the British Queen, and other steamships, [142]
- uses horse expresses to bring Governor Seward’s message from Albany, [143]
- uses train, trotting horses, and boat to get the news of the steamer Caroline case, [144], [145]
- uses carrier pigeons to get ship news, [146], [147]
- moves to Nassau and Fulton streets, 1842, [146], [147]
- second home of, burned after it had moved, [157]
- buys a new dress of type every three months, [158]
- is seven columns wide in 1840, [158]
- title of, reads “The New York Sun” for a few months, [158]
- is eight columns wide in 1843, [158]
- Weekly Sun, [169]
- American Sun, for Europeans, [169]
- Illustrated Sun, [169]
- syndicates President Tyler’s Message in 1841, [169]
- value of, $250,000 in 1852, [171]
- becomes a two-cent paper August 1, 1864;
- a one-cent paper, July 1, 1916;
- a two-cent paper January 26, 1918, [194]
- size of, reduced to five columns in 1863, [193]
- Weekly Sun, continued by Dana, [199]
- Semi-Weekly Sun announced, [199]
- Dana and his associates pay $175,000 for, [228], [229]
- apologizes for issuing more than four pages, [278]
- city editors under Cummings, [279]
- telegraph editors, [280]
- Office Cat of, [287–289]
- only four pages for twenty years, [301]
- extraordinary sales, [323–325]
- success of, explained by E. P. Mitchell, [325]
- the Sun spirit, [326], [379]
- home of, for forty-seven years, [369]
- editors-in-chief, only three in fifty years, [371]
- managing editors, list of, [371]
- city editors, list of, [371]
- night city editors, list of, [371]
- night editors, list of, [372]
- news system, [372]
- ethics, [380–383]
- list of editorial writers, [409]
- price of, [431], [432]
- homes of, [432]
- “Sunbeams” column, [315]
- Sun cholera cure, [173]
- Swain, Wm. M., predicts Day’s ruin, [24]
- founds Philadelphia Public Ledger, [135]
- industry of, [135]
- makes $3,000,000, [135]
- Swift, John T., sends the Sun a beat on Port Arthur’s fall, [376], [377]
- Swinton, John, double intellectual life of, [259]
- makes speeches attacking Dana, [260]
- is managing editor of the Times, [261]
- starts John Swinton’s Paper, [261]
- Tammany Hall, old home of, bought by Dana for the Sun, [229]
- Taylor, Bayard, European correspondent of the Tribune, [161]
- Telegraph, comments on Morse’s new invention, [145]
- a report that the Sun tried to control, [146]
- extended to New York in 1846, [146]
- is opened from New York to Philadelphia, Boston, and Albany, [164]
- lines completed in 1846, [165]
- drives reprint from first page, [171]
- first cable messages, [197], [198]
- Theatres, the Bowery riot, [55–56]
- attractions of the thirties, [121], [122]
- “Footlight Flashes,” [315], [316]
- list of Sun critics, [411]
- Thiéblin, Napoleon L., critic and essayist, [314], [315]
- uses pen names of “Monsieur X,” “Azamet Batuk,” and “Rigolo,” [314], [315]
- Tilden, Samuel J., editor of Daily News, [181]
- Townsend, Edward W., writes Chimmie Fadden stories, [330]
- fiction characters created by, [411]
- Trains, special news, used by Sun and Herald, [166]
- Trowbridge, H. Warren, writes fiction for the Sun, [195]
- Tweed, William M., is boss of the city, [234]
- as a source of news, [269]
- statue of, a Sun joke, [271–274]
- declination by, [273]
- retains W. O. Bartlett as counsel, [275]
- denounced by the Sun, [275], [276]
- absolute power of, [276]
- stable of, described by the Sun, [277]
- escapes from keepers, [277]
- Van Anda, Carr V., night editor, 1893–1904, [372]
- Van Buren, Martha, [51]
- Vance, John, writes editorials, [174]
- leaves the Sun, [192]
- Vanderbilt, Cornelius, an advertiser in the first Sun, [27]
- opposes Jay Gould, [235]
- a Sun interview with, in 1875, [316]
- Van Dyke, Dr. Henry, deception of, by Tweed statue joke, [274]
- Vila, Joseph, sports editor, Evening Sun, [400]
- Damon Runyon’s tribute to, [393]
- exposes huge betting, [393]
- Wall Street news, Bennett appreciates value of, [109]
- “Walsingham.” See [William Stewart].
- Wardman, Ervin, first used phrase “Yellow Journalism,” [415]
- becomes publisher of the Sun, [432]
- Warren, General Fitz-Henry, writes the phrase, “Forward to Richmond!”, [213], [214]
- career of, [214]
- Sun writer, soldier, and politician, [257], [258]
- article of, on Sumner’s death, [258]
- Watkins, James T., editorial writer, Evening Sun, [399]
- Watterson, Henry, “You [Dana] don’t make the Sun,” [291]
- “Mr. Dana is left alone,” [293–295]
- predicts no end to the “personality of journalism,” [295]
- first woman reporter of Evening Sun, [400]
- Webb, James Watson, journalist and a duellist, [35–36]
- editorial articles on, [61], [62]
- the Sun’s story of attack by, on Bennett, [108]
- charges the Sun with stealing a President’s message, [110], [111]
- second assault on Bennett described, [114]
- refuses Joseph Wood’s challenge, [115]
- retires from newspaper work, [183]
- Webster, Daniel, Bunker Hill speech of, reported by the Sun, [158]
- Weeks, Caleb, carries the Moon Hoax to Herschel in Africa, [86]
- Weston, Edward Payson, the best “leg man” in journalism, [283]
- feats of, in pedestrianism, [283], [284]
- Weyman, Charles S., editor of the “Sunbeams” column, [228]
- Wheeler, Andrew Carpenter, (“Nym Crinkle”), dramatic critic, [411]
- Whisky Ring scandal, [305]
- White, Frank Marshall, brings the Sun a beat on the missing steamer Umbria, [392], [393]
- Whitman, Stephen French, Evening Sun reporter, [399]
- Wild pigeons, [43]
- Williams, Barney (Bernard Flaherty), the Sun’s first newsboy, [40]
- makes first stage appearance, [121]
- Williams, John, city editor, [279]
- Willis, Nathaniel P., [37]
- Wilson, Alexander C., associate of Raymond, [174]
- Wilson, General James Harrison, quoted on Dana’s assignment to report on Grant, [217]
- says Grant declared Dana would be appointed collector, [309]
- Wisner, George W., the Sun’s first reporter, [38]
- becomes half owner of the Sun, [46]
- indicted for attack on Attree, [61]
- challenged to a duel, [62]
- retires from the Sun, [64]
- Wood, Benjamin, buys Daily News, [135]
- owns Daily News, [181]
- Wood, Fernando, proposes New York’s secession, [180]
- Wood, Dr. John B., “The Great American Condenser,” [278]
- condenses through a reader, [279]
- Wood, Joseph, feud over, and wife, challenge of, to Col. Webb, [115]
- Wood, Samuel A., originates rhymed news stories, [351]
- spring poem by, [352]
- “Snygless the Seas Are,” [352]
- Yale University, students of, investigate the Moon story, [84–85]
- Yellow Journalism, Col. Watterson’s statement on, [413]
- defined by E. P. Mitchell, [415]
- phrase, first used by Ervin Wardman, [415]
- Young, John Russell, orders of, enrage Cummings, [266]
- Young, Mr., charged by the Transcript with biting two of its carriers, [119]
- Young, William, city editor, [279]
- managing editor, [282]
THE THIRD HEAD-LINE OF THE NEW YORK SUN
THE FOURTH HEAD-LINE OF THE NEW YORK SUN