New York Tribune Building

The New York Tribune Building once stood as a centerpiece of what was known as Newspaper Row, a stretch of lower Manhattan where the city's major publishers competed for prominence. When it opened in 1875, it pushed the boundaries of vertical construction by rising to two hundred and sixty feet, making it the second-tallest structure in the city at the time, surpassed only by the spire of Trinity Church. Its signature feature was a towering Florentine-style clock tower that served as a recognizable beacon above the city skyline. Continue