Amusements Program Listings Across The City
A crowded slate of theater and vaudeville shows runs tonight at multiple venues. Performances include The Squaw Man at Academy of Music and The Warrens of Virginia at 8:15, with offerings such as Vaudeville acts, operas, and musical comedies at Empire Garden Lyceum and other houses. Numerous venues list 8:15 starts, plus afternoon shows and late entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Warrens
Virginia
NEV
Dwat
Neery & Hero
Hook
Holland Daly
Dewey
Eden Musbe
Marta
Goethe Feier
Port Arthur
Trens
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
LENOX
Polly
Circus
Lyceum
LYRIC
Lord Dundrears
Madison Square Garden
Majestic
Bandanna Land
Metropolitan Opera Houses
Kew
Amsterdam
Circle
Lonesome Town Y Tork
Orpheum
Die Lustige Witwer Savoy
Stuyvesant
Wallack
Tay Serer Music Hall
New York Daily Tribune Publisher Details 1908 Tracing
The FRIDAY APRIL 3 1908 issue notes ownership by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York headed by Aoden Mille president and Nathaniel Tuttle secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribue
Nassau Street
Aoden Mille
Nathaniel Tuttle
Senate confirms Hill ambassador to Berlin amid treaty progress
Congressional rounds report the Senate confirming Dr. D. J. Hill as Ambassador to Berlin and more Hague arbitration pacts accepted. House adjourns filibuster stress as agricultural appropriation passes. Foreign notes include Russian diet dissolution, Venezuela's rejection of Roots note, a Berlin loan, Rome shootings, and Ottawa talks on Pacific ports. Domestic items cover Indiana Republican platform, Hart anti-gambling bills, Bryan’s withdrawal, and Albany politics. City notes include NYU strike, a missing banker, a tower accident, and subway planning. Weather foresees fair today with highs around 54 and lows near 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
D. J. Hill
Berlin
Hague
House
Russia
Castro
Caracas
Venezuela
Rome
Ottawa
United States
Pacific
Canada
M. Pavnoff
Ter
Corea
St. Petersburg
Port-au-Prince
Mexico
Guerrero
Oaxaca
Indiana
Republican Convention
Fairbanks
Assembly
Albany
William Jennings Bryan
Des Moines
National Democratic Club
Judiciary Committee
Jackson
Orleans County
Peter Porter
Magdalena Bay
New York University
Etrike Henry
Warneke
Brooklyn
New Tower
Metropolitan Life Building
Grand Gur
Willcox
Public Service Commission
Lexington Avenue
East 12Th Street
Eli Smith
Nome
Lield
New York
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Lee @Ghubert
Chamber of Commerce
The Aldrich Bill Hearings and Banking Reform Debate
The House Banking and Currency Committee prepares hearings on currency reform led by the Aldrich bill. Bankers nationwide urged to attend and unite against the measure, arguing it fails to meet business needs and risks elastic monetary supply. A currency commission may pursue root reforms if a broad consensus cannot form this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Banking and Currency
Congress
Aldrich
Currency Commission
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
Organized banking leaders push for sound currency reform
Business groups urge coordinated movement to support currency reform at hearings. Manufacturers and merchants press delegations to Washington to show national business unity against the Aldrich bill and the bad currency system. They echo Garfield on currency tied to transactions and condemn bend secured banknotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Garfieldt
Indiana and the Tariff Revision Platform Debate
The Indiana state convention backs Vice-President Fairbanks for the Republican nomination and favors revising the Dingley tariff. Ohio and Illinois also call for revision, while New York signals a similar stance. The piece argues for waiting until a new Congress after March 4, 1908, to allow full preparation and avoid obstruction, asserting the current Congress lacks a tariff mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fairbanks
Ohio
Illinois
New York State
Hughes
New York
Republican Party
the Tribune
Congress
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Venezuelan courts faulted for harsh seizure in American case
The United States Commissioner cites a Caracas sequestration case where a local judge ordered seizure of an American company’s property and a receiver was appointed in three days. The Venezuelan government seized leased and other property and used it to compete with the firm, a move deemed harsh and unjustifiable by fair-minded observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tribunals of Justice of the Republic
Castro
Calhoun
Caracas
Venezuela
Venezuela faces US concerns over Castro regime and Monroe Doctrine rhetoric
The piece labels Venezuela under Mr Castro as a dangerous foe to international law, arguing Caracas uses courts to loot American property and rejects US influence. It mocks invoking the Monroe Doctrine and urges calm, patience, and decisive action to counter what it calls an insane stance while noting the country’s potential for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andes
United States
Caracas
Castro
Massachusetts Republican primary sheds light on Taft versus Crane
The Massachusetts result shows complex issues beyond a Taft versus Crane split. Delegates reveal mixed loyalties with many unpledged and undecided, yet pro Taft forces likely control the state convention. The Boston Transcript notes seventeen for Taft, nine unpledged, six undetermined, with Taft aiming for a minimum eighteen of thirty-two delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Mr. Taft
Taft
Crane
Congress
Boston Transcript
Senator Lodge
Bates
Chicago
Deposition of Doc Reitman Sparks Hobo Ostracism
A gathering of about one hundred hobo representatives deposes Doc Reitman for leaning toward anarchy and Emma Goldman. Cincinnati Fat condemns him as an anarchist graft, declaring he is no longer a member of the hobo community and warning of the consequences for his betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trampdom
Reitman
Cincinnati
Cicero
Doc
Emma Goldman
Europe
Doc Reitman mocked by hoboes for socialist stance
The passage rails at Doc Reitman as hoboes, described as pure socialists, blame modern rulers for social ills and advocate government ownership of mince pies and freight cars. It argues hoboes would demand self reliance and resist reliance on politicians or charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc” Reitman
Anti-Gambling Bills Move Toward Passage in State Senate
The anti gambling bills appear headed for passage with a close vote on the September 1 racing status amendment. Opponents of the Governor were stronger on the amendment than on the main bill, and supporters expect unamended bills to pass by a safe majority. The piece notes racing may endure with shorter seasons and without a betting ring, though some betting could persist informally and enforcement will shape outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coubtless
Anarchy in Kentucky and Populist shifts noted by press
The Louisville Courier Journal denounces native and alien foes of order while critiquing Kentucky anarchists. It cites Populist renomination patterns from 1896 to 1904 and comments on the national banknote circulation rising to 696 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Kentucky
America
Paterson, N. J
Brian
Watson
Bryan
Reporters and barroom anarchists meet in a Cooper Union scene
A Tribune reporter recounts entering a 4th street saloon after Johann Most's Cooper Union appearance. A burly man accosts him, the shout of Hinaus! rises, but a woman with a child intervenes, shaming the bully and prompting the crowd to laugh, allowing the reporter to stay and file his story. Also notes jokes about marriage and a Baltimore meat price view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Bingham
Tribune
4Th Street
Johann Most
Cooper Union
Hinaus
President hosts twenty five North Carolina Peace Society members
In Washington on April 2 the President received twenty five members of the North Carolina Peace Society with remarks from Senator Overman and Hayne Davis. Secretary Root and the German Ambassador met the President, and several lawmakers and dignitaries visited or called, including participants from the Jamestown Exposition Company. The day drew large society attention as the diplomatic corps attended the theater viewings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
North Carolina Peace Society
Overman
White House
Hayne Davis
Root
Hill Tower
Maynard and
Hobson
H. St. George Tucker
Jamestown Exposition Company
Exposition
Stephenson
Flint
Guggenheim
Parsons
Wilson
Burton
Ohio
Calder
Bennet
Neill
Edaward Moseley
Mississippi
Diplomatic Dinner Gatherings In Washington Highlights April Diplomats
The French Ambassador and Mme Juscerand joined Mexican chargé d affaires and Sefiora de Godo with a mix of ambassadors and ministers from Russia Brazil Argentina Chile China Honduras and Britain at dinners. Other guests included Senator and Mrs Carter Surgeon General and Mrs O Reilly Miss Upham and Captain Horace Hood. The German attaché von Livonius hosted luncheon for Baron and Baroness Carremer and others preparing travel to Buffalo. Von Livonius’ wife plans a trip to Germany in about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Juscerand
Sefiora de Godo
Mme
Nabuco
Mile. Nabuco
Wif
Sefiora de Portela
Sefiora de Cruz
Bacon
Miss Calderon
Florida
Cuba
Baron and Baroness Carremer
Hanstein
Herr von Sreinbring
Buffalo
Fran von Livonius
New York
Germany
Washington society hosts Cardinal Gibbons tableaus for Red Cross
Senator Elkins and Mrs Elkins entertained at dinner to honor Cardinal Gibbons. Preston Gibson hosts a weekend party at Hampton Farm in Virginia. Day camp tabloid tableaux featured works by Romney Thackeray Lawrence and Alma Tadema with Marine Band music and Red Cross nurses, drawing notable guests and funds for charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prem the Tribune Bureau
Washington
Elkins
Cardinal Gibbons
Reginald Vanderbilt
Sidney CC. Loud
Glen Collins
Francis Hamiilton
Paul T. Rainey
New York
Preston Gibson
Virginnna
Hampton Farm
Red Cross
Baroness Moncheur
Lady Hamilton
Circe
George Romney
Isabella May
Sargent
Carmencita
Philip Hichborn
Charity
Abbott Tharer
Bourke Cochran
Betty Delme
Joshua Reynolds
Nickerson
Boston
Katherine Nickerson
Princess Caroline of Wales
Princess Charlotte
Sir Thomas Lawrence
Herbert Parsons
Frank Ellis
Alma Tadema
Julia Meyer
Meyer
Marine Band
James R. Garfield
Truman H. Newberry
Boardman
Winthrop Murray Crane
Robert Bacon
Beekman Winthrop
George Howard
Danish King Hosts NYU Chancellor Dinner in Copenhagen
King Frederick receives Chancellor MacCracken of New York University in audience at Copenhagen. Dr. Maurice F. Egan presents him. They discuss university topics and peace efforts. Admiral de Richelieu presides, toasts to Roosevelt and the King. Guests join Danish American Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Frederick
MacCracken
New York University
Maurice F. Egan
Denmark
Roosevelt
Admiral de Richelieu
Commerce
Chicago
Association
Governor declines Pittsburg talk for Buffalo engagements
Albany April 2 Governor Hughes accepts Watertown Chamber dinner invitation for April 1 then plans a Buffalo visit with a University Club reception and a review of the 7th Regiment. He will also speak to the Lawyers' Club there and declines a Carnegie Institute speech on April 3 due to official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hughes
Watertown Chamber of Commerce
Watertown
Buffalo
University Club
Lawyers’ Club
Carnegie Institute
Pittsburg
Secretary Straus Embarks On Southern Tour
Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor travels from Washington to Georgia with Mrs. Straus and their daughter to speak at Savannah Board of Trade events and to address civic gatherings in Savannah and Columbus. He plans to return to Washington by Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Savannah
Columbus
Board of Trade
United States
Talbottan
Boston Museum of Fine Arts Staff To Study Abroad
Almost the entire official staff of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts will study foreign museums and collections. Four have already departed or will sail soon including Miss Florence Paull head of the photograph department Emil Richter curator of the print department and Okabe Kakuya and Rokaku Shisui in charge of Japanese metal work and the lacquer collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boston
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Florence Paull
Emil Richter
Okabe Kakuya
Rokaku Shisui
New York Society Wedding Calendar Highlights
New York society saw several weddings and engagements reported. Miss G Kissel wed James Ely Miller at the Church of the Incarnation, with a large bridal party and a West Street reception. Engagements announced include Julette Hubbell to Mason Adams and Arthur Scottiffe to Alice Crary, with April 1897 weddings planned at Matteawan and Broadway Tabernacle venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. Kissel
James Ely Miller
Church of the Incarnation
David Pierce Morgan
Ina Kissel
Ellen Rogers
Elsie Nicoll
Wis Eleanora
Dorothy Kissel
Charles D Me Ler
Ogden Mills Reid
Anson W. Hard
J. Henry Alexandre, Jr
Theodore P. Dizon
Francis H. Kinnicutt
Charles E Adam
Henry Mottet
William M. Grosvenor
Rudolph H. Kissel
West Gist Street
Henry F. Dimock
Alfred Kessier
Richard Mortimer
George Frelinghuysen
Howland Davis
Hilborne L. Roosevelt
Charles B. Alexander
Cornelius Fellowes
Carolyn Wehlowes
Harriet
Janetta A.*xender
Martha McCook
Gladys Roosevelt
Clara Wright Barclay
Grenville Kane
Miss Kane
Misa Antonella Kane
Ang
Luther Hountze
Arthur Taylor Sctcliffe
Alice Crary
Robert Fulton Crary
Teller
Matteawan
Cornelia de Peyster
Oliver Teller
David H. Greer
George H. Toop
St. Luke's Church
William Cunningham
Wiliam Cunningham
Marian Ralston
David Ralston
Cadillac, Mich
J. R. Kerr
Broadway Tabernacle
Stout Heart and Strong Arm Pledge for Peace Congress
Senator Overman introduced to President Roosevelt a proposal from Harne Davis of the North Carolina Peace Society inviting the President to address an arbitration and peace congress in Wilmington during the first week of May, marking the society's first anniversary. The President pledged help to advance the program while signaling readiness for increased military and naval preparedness to support peace and arbitration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Overman
Nort
Senate
Hawaii
Extend Saint Gaudens Exhibit Draws Large Metropolitan Museum Attendance
The Metropolitan Museum expands Saint Gaudens show with late hours through April and reports 104 266 visitors in the month, a monthly high. Highlights include doors from the Palace of Forty Columns, a Virgin and Child painting, a bronze Pope Innocent X cast, and Greek mirrors. Loans include Vermeer Young Woman Writing a Letter, Reynolds Misses Paine, and Romney Mrs St George and Sem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Ar
Innocent X
Alessandro 4
Don
London Bridge
Edward
Queendra
J Vermeer
Mr. Morgan
Joshua Reynolds
Paine
Romney
Mrs. St. George
Thatcher Adams
Ambassador Hill Confirmed to Germany and Other Nominations
Washington April 2 The Senate confirmed David Jayne Hill as Ambassador to Germany. Also approved Spencer F Eddy as Minister to the Argentine Republic and M Heaupre of Illinois as Minister to the Netherlands in a firm confirmation action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
David Jayne Hill
Germany
Spencer F. Eddy
Argentine
M. Heaupre
Illinois
Netherlands
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Daily Tribune
Berkshire
Cape
Joseph Flannery
Hunt's Point Park
Patience
Will
Patrice
Yonkers Statesman
Bosley
Baltimore
Harper's Weekly
W. T. Lopp
Alaska
Far Northwest
Esquimans
Dudley
Towne
Browne
Philadelphia Press
Mme. Nabuco
Wits
John E. Reyburn
Pagadelphia
Richard H. Townsend
Mra Ll. G
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
DR. Maccracken
NEW York Society
Grover Cleveland
Gi Bert Colgate
Charles Bulkley Hubbell
Juiiette Emily Hubbell
Mason Tyler Adams
Yale
Charles Dickinson Adams
W. Pierson Hamilton
William PF. Douglas
Louis L. Stanton
Austin Gray
Frederick Martin Davies
Charles Steele
William Barclay Parsons
Waldorf-Astoria
Maternity Hospital
Stuyvesant Square
Caruso
Geraldine Farrar
Metropolitan Opera
David L. Gardiner
Robert Gardiner
Gotham
Saint-Gaudens
Metropolitan Museum
Ambassador Hill
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