Amusements Schedule of Theaters and Venues
The list shows multiple venues with event titles and showtimes including Academy of Music The Squaw Man Warrens of Virginia Bachelor's Honeymoon Broadway A Waltz Dream Vaudeville illustrated lectures Nearly a Hero Miss Hook of Holland Girls The World in Wax Father and the Bride The Witching Hour The Talk of New York Vaudeville Battle of Port Arthur The Honor of the Family Pure Foot Exposition Polly of the Circus The Thief Traviata Vetter Widow Lonesome Town The Sern the House Knight for Day Burlesque of Widow The Merry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co - Academy OF Music
Belasco
Virginia
Burney S
HALL
Lyceum
Miss Hook of
Holland
Dewey
Eden Mushe
N—S
Marta
Inspector Bracsig
Herald Square
Port Arthur
Hudson
New York
Lenox Lyceucm
Polly
The
Circus Lyceum
Wyric
Lord Dundreary
Madison Square Gard
Circus
C—S
Bandanna Land
Lssohn Hall
Clta Traviata
Amsterdam
Lonesome Town
GAVOT
Etuyvesant
Wallaces
Weber Music Hall
Widew the
New York Daily Tribune Details Ownership and Office
The 1908 issue notes The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. It lists Trib une Building at 154 Nassau Street as principal office with Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Congress Passes Dam Measure and Adjudication Bill
Senate approves dam construction measure while considering a land claims adjudication bill. House advances agricultural appropriation, with notable progress compared to prior days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Venezuelan Controversy and U S Claims to Venezuela
The article notes that U S actions toward Venezuela are justified and patient, citing documents presented to Congress. It outlines three Venezuelan refutations regarding disputes initiation, court adjudication, and a claim about a non citizen claimant, and references a historic 1866 mixed commission dispute over alleged U S corruption.
United States and Venezuela Arbitration Controversy Overview
The United States government favors reopening and reassignment of the disputed case to a new arbitral commission, aligning with past actions in 1885. It notes the acceptability of government arbitration over a nation's highest court decision, cites Bayard’s 1886 rule on intervention, and stresses the exclusive right of each state to determine citizenship titles while aiming to protect U S treaty rights and international justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Venezuela
Bayard
State Department
Congress
Parsons and Quigg clash in Republican primaries outcome favorable
The Republican County Committee president Parsons won a decisive primary victory, expanding their districts and solidifying leadership. The contest focused on party control rather than policy, with Parsons seen as a modernizing leader who avoided old boss tactics. The race was essentially Parsons versus Quigg, and Parsons prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican County Committee
Parsons
Quigg
The Embassy to Germany and Mutual Respect
The article notes the humorous rumors about the American Ambassador to Germany, praises both governments for handling the affair with dignity, and states that German American relations remain cordial. It adds that despite indiscretion, no hostility exists and international friendship should not be harmed by gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Berlin
Paterson Anarchy Claim Sparks Tribune Debate
The Paterson mayor denounces The Tribune for inciting defamation of the city’s name. He argues headlines overstate the issue, noting space constraints altered the published piece. The Tribune defends its coverage, stressing the article’s overall relevance to Paterson’s reputation as Silk City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
Tribune
Mayer
Silk City
The
Paterson Stands Against Anarchist Activity and Alien Influence
The article notes that Paterson has faced anarchist elements without government or citizen tolerance. It acknowledges the presence of such groups but highlights the city’s vigilant actions to suppress criminal proceedings and remove the alien influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Public and Streets: Crowell Urges Civic Cooperation
Street Cleaning Commissioner Crowell calls for joint action by the street, health, and police departments to promote cleanliness. He argues portable rubbish receptacles and occasional arrests for littering could educate the public, noting urban crowds spread waste and that long term civic habits must replace old rights to litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowell
Health and Police Departments
Arkansas Falstaff and Jeff Davis in Public Scrutiny
The piece mocks Senator Jeff Davis for a chaotic incident in Little Rock where he was knocked down pursued by foes, arrested after waving a pistol, and fined. It compares the episode to a grand skiddoo and notes his gubernatorial bid performed poorly, suggesting Arkansas may doubt his judgment and sporting a wary press tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Davis
Arkansas
Jeff
Little Rock
Memphis Commerceial Appeal
Speffs
Our Consuls in Manchuria and the Portsmouth Treaty Dispute
The State Department policies on Chinese exequaturs for American consular officials in Manchuria are noted. The Harbin consul recognizes Chinese sovereignty over Harbin and adjacent areas, while Russia disputes control of the railroad zone. The Portsmouth Treaty provisions call for mutual evacuation of Manchuria and restoration to China, with limited exceptions, and Russia and Japan agree to operate railways for commerce only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Manchuria
Fisher
Harbin
China
Portsmouth
Russia
Japan
Liao-Tung
Liarbin
China Returns Manchuria to Chinese Authority, 1905 Treaty
The article argues that the 1905 Portsmouth treaty established Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria, with ratifications by October 1905 and evacuation completed by April 1907. It cites Wu and asserts no basis for other powers to claim exequaturs or sovereignty beyond China, urging signatories to justify any deviation from the treaty’s intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Manchuria
Harbin
America
McCarren Defies Cochranization and Democratic Duty
The article notes Hon. Pat McCarren resisting pressure from Bourke Cochran and endorsing constituent wishes in Massachusetts. It cites Dun’s data showing first quarter 1949 commercial failures at 75,791,191 while comparing historical panic-era figures and offering cautious optimism despite high totals. It also critiques anti gambling bills and cites Senator Grady calling horseracing valuable, while remarking on alleged corruption funds in Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun
Grady
alleBed
Albany
Des Moines Visit Highlights Dodge Papers Collection
General Grenville M. Dodge offered the curator of the Iowa state historical department original papers from his career. Five large army chests hold material, with certain Grant secret service items excluded. The show notes Dodge’s role and requests careful preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Grenville M. Dodge
State Historical Department
General Dodge
de Sirabie
Grant
Secret Service
Freaky mental notes from a Philadelphia Record inquiry
An observer recalls a strange memory phenomenon as he probes a dead man’s life. A witness puzzled over Charley Johnson’s trade, finally recalling baker by associating a Dutch sign and cake imagery, illustrating a “freak mind” memory quirk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Charley Johnson
Charley
President to appoint W. E. Hale district judge for Minnesota
Washington reports the President will appoint W. E. Hale of Minnesota to the United States district bench succeeding Lochren. White House callers included H. St. George Tucker seeking sale of Jamesown exposition site for a naval training station. Several senators and representatives met on legislative matters as well as social guests and program vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson
Minnesota
W. E. Hale
United States
Lochren
H. St. George Tucker
Jamesown Exposition
White House
Bourne
Teller
Smith
Michigan
Warner
Bennet
Kuestermann
Young
Driscoll
Lloyd
Hobson
Aiken
Bates
Cannon
Cabinet News From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 1 The Secretary of the Navy reports hopeful news about Victor Metcalf after a recent San Francisco operation. Metcalf plans to leave Washington for California on April 7. Secretary Straus and Mrs Straus depart tomorrow night for Savannah with their daughter Mrs Hockstadter of New York. They will visit Talbotton Georgia the boyhood home of Secretary Straus, thirty five miles from Columbus. In Savannah and Columbus they will address Boards of Trade on the commercial age and industrial conditions. The trip will last one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Victor Metcalf
San Francisco
Metcalf
California
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus
Hockstadter
New York
Savannah
Talbotton
Baptist
Columbus, Ga
Boards of Trade
Washington Society Hosts Dense Diplomatic Dinner
Ex Senator and Mrs Dryden entertained many guests at dinner in Washington including Speaker Cannon and numerous senators representatives and their spouses. Mrs Qualtrough and Mrs Peters left for Fort Monroe and Boston respectively. Miss Isabella Mar to pose Carmencita in Belasco Theatre charity tableaux with notable participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Dryden
Cannon
Isabella Howard
Bulkeley
Dillingham
Weeks
Franklin Murphy
New Jersey
Brownson
Henry Cleveland Perkins
Richard Reid Rogers
Robert W. Patterson
Herbert Wadsworth
Boston
Isabella Mar
Henry May
Carmencita
J. 8
Sargent
Belasco Theatre
Baroness Moncheur
Bourke Cockran
Queer Protest Against Pay as You Enter Cars
A letter from New York dated March 28 1908 protests a pay as you enter rule on the Madison avenue line. The writer argues the measure harms passengers by forcing exact fares in street crowds and likens it to despotic regimes while noting it benefits conductors and suggests the traveling public will rebel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Russia
Gladstone
Madison Avenue Line
New York
Mayor protests Paterson anarchist headline
Andrew F. Mbride, mayor of Paterson, condemns a New York Tribune headline linking Paterson to anarchists after a Union Square bombing. He calls the insinuation unjust, requesting fair treatment and an honorable vindication for his city. The letter reflects local outrage at sensational labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Paterson
New-York Tribune
Union Square
Andrew F. M Bride
Maureb
Memory of Dr Wise Revered in Editorial Tribute
George Alexander Kohut commends The Tribune for honoring Isaac M Wise on his death anniversary. He notes Wise’s impact on American Jewry, his reform advocacy, and lasting memory as a Hebrew of the Hebrews among followers and even critics. Dated March 31 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Isaac M. Wise
Israel
Daily Annals of the Nation
Tribune
Lr. Wise
George Alexander Kohut
Yale Announces Twenty Seven Business Courses For Graduates
Sew Haven reports Yale University issued a bulletin listing twenty seven graduate courses for practical business training. Courses cover banking insurance railroads geology forestry and commercial application of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sew Haven
Yale University
New York Society Notes From Luncheon To Marlborough Sailings
Mrs Oliver H P Belmont hosted a small luncheon at Sherrys for her Marlborough daughter who later sailed the Mauretania for England. Guests included Mrs Clarence H Mackay Mrs Wilt Vanderbilt Jr Mrs William Woodward and others. Miss Gladys Kissel will wed James Ely Miller in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. A reception will follow at the Kissel home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ide
Oliver
Cecelia May
Miss Jennings
Schenck
Newbold
Philip Hichbern
Oliver H. P. Belmont
Sherry's
the of Marlborough
Mauretania
England
Ted
Beimont
Dare
Clarence H. Mackay
Wilt K. Vanderbilt, Jr
William Woodward
Hold S. Venderbilt
Richard Peters
Arthes Iselin
Mies
Gladys G. Kissel
Rudolph H. Kissel
James Ely Miller
Kentucky Governor Willson Dines in Albany on Court of Appeals Case
Governor Hughes hosted a dinner at the executive mansion in Albany for Governor Augustus E. Willson of Kentucky amid a pending Court of Appeals case. Attendees included ex Governor Hill Lt Governor Chanler Chief Judge Cullen Speaker Wadsworth and Public Service officials. Willson is in Albany to aid a private litigation over whether the decedent died in Louisiana or New York State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hughes
Augustus E. Willson
Kentucky
Court of Appeals
Willson
Hill
Chanier
Cullen
Wadsworth
Stevens
Public Service Commission
Merritt
Public Service
Bassett
Brooklym
Austen G. Fer
Canfield
New York
Penn
Tuner
Coums
Josephine Louie Nexecomb
Louisiana
New York State
Willser
Case
Kenetucky
Dipped flag to Mrs Roosevelt in Baton Rouge incident
Telegraph dispatch from New Orleans reports at Baton Rouge the Stars and Stripes was lowered to half mast for Mrs Theodore Roosevelt aboard the Mayflower, provoking Navy officials to seek abolishing the custom. Commander Snowden of the Mayflower notes rules require flag not to be lowered during half mast. Mrs Roosevelt’s visit included shopping and a luncheon with local veterans in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New Orleans
Baton Rouge
Capitol Hil
Roosevelt
Mississippi River
Snowden
Maytower
Uge
Theodore Roosevelt
Rouse Rider
New President at Storrs College Named
Professor Cee Reach of the University of Vermont is named president of Storrs Agricultural College in New England. The announcement comes from Wittimantic Connecticut on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wittimantic, Conn
Cee Reach
University of Vermont
Storrs Agricultural College
Queen Receives J. P. Morgan at Rome Audience
Rome April 1 The Queen Dowager Marstert received J. F. Morgan and his daughters Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee of New York The Queen showed interest in the lyzny hospital founded by Mr Morgan and not expressed hope that a similar institution might be established in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Marstert
J. F. Morgan
Herbert L. Satterlee
New York
Lyrnc
Morgan
Governor Guild Has Poor Day In City Bulletin
Boston dispatch reports Dr Winslow issuing a 10 30 p m bulletin noting Governor Guild has had rather a poor day with no marked change since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Guild
Boston
Winslow
New President for Colby College Named
Portland April 1 Professor Arthur J Roberts was elected president of Colby College Waterville Maine by trustees to succeed Rev Charles B White who resigned He will take charge next June Roberts is dean of faculty and professor of English and an alumnus of Colby He earned A B from Colby in 390 and an A M from Harvard after a graduate course He was at Watercore Maine in S67
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Kaiser
Lorg Tweedmouth
Foreign Office
Port-au-Prince
Alexander Dickson
Abarenda
M. Labori
Mrs. McKee
Hart McKee
Paris
M. Dorville
America
Japan
Tokico
Alberta
Bell
Lilley
Washington
Clark
Florida
Bonaparte
American Bar Association
Senate
Albany
cYiiser
Montana
Rockland
Arthur J. Roberts
Colby College
Waterville
Portland
Hughes
Willson
Kentuck
Fairbanks
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Ari Fischer-Henson
Chancellor Day
Syracuse
W. J. Brvran
Ira D Sankes
Tim” Sullivan
Bingham
Whitridge
Metropolitan Street Railway
Wat Mace
Union Railway
Met
Williamsboro
Selig Silverman
Bain
Eerces
Arthur J Roberts
Colby College Waterville
Charles B White
Roberts
Comy
Harvard
Watercore
Granddaughter of Captor Andre Dies at Williamsburg Home
Mary Hester Van Wart widow of Frederic Philpott died at her home 311 Hast see Williamsburg last Monday. Her grandfather Isaac Van Wart was one of Captors of Andre. Her father fought in the War of 1812. Born in New York 1819 she was daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Van Wart. Funeral services tomorrow evening with burial at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hester van Wart
Frederic Philpott
Williamsburg
Isaac van Wart
Ae Andre
Mrs. Philpott
New York
Our
Isaac
Elizabeth van Wart
Cypress Hills
Senator Proctor Will Filed in Rutland Probate Case
The will of Senator Redfield Proctor, filed in Rutland Vermont, provides 310,000 for a fund to support the Proctor Library. Income from the fund will be available only if library officials can raise an equivalent annual amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Redfield Proctor
Proctor Library
Proctor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ofice
Secesnewes
New York Daily Tribune
Mr. Castro
Vihers
Justice
A&rong
Arkansas Falstaff
Pat” McCarren
Bourke
Massachusetts
Rufus Choate
Wal
Everybody's Magazine
Luther Burbank
Nevada
A. N. Heppner
Fallon
Franz Kossuth
Ezegier
Louis Kossuth
Louisville Courier-Journal
a@rogoods
Green
Chicago News
Jersey City
Philadelphia
Tower of Westminster
London
Connecticut
Johnny
Lippincott's
IN Washington Society
Anarchic
DR. Wise
Yale
NEW York Society
Gilbert Colgate
Grover Cleveland
Buckingham
Frederic Neilson
Hollis E. Hunneweil
Virginia Hot Springs
George
Schieffelin
Mr. Am
Charles Scribner
Morristown
Seritener
Europe
Post-Gratie Uate Hospital
W. Allston Flagg
Willard S. Brown
East 3Th Street
Oliver Harriman
S. C
Mrs. Harriman
J. Norman de I. Whitehouse
East Sith Street
American Society of Miniature Painters
Gotham
Jona W. Alexander
Gilbert Cosigate
Mrs. Roosevelt
Storrs
QUEEN
J. P. Morgan
Andre
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