The Squaw Man and Many Vaudeville Acts at Daly's
A listings page shows 8:15 showings for The Squaw Man and multiple vaudeville acts at Daly's and other houses. Performances include Nearly a Hero, Miss Hook of Holland, The Royal Mounted, Hedda Gabler, The Witching Hour, and The Merry Widow among others with varied start times and venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terion
Miss Hook
Holland
Daly
Garrick
the Royal Mounted
Hedda Gabler
Hammerster
Squars
Port Arthur
Knickerbocker
New York
Berty
Polly
Lyceum
Madison Square Garden
ESTIC
Randanna Land
Tribune Association Publication Details
New York Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills president Nathaniel Tuttle secretary and treasurer address of officers the newspaper office
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
National and World News Roundup of Political and Crisis Events
Senate passes army appropriation bill and Foraker resolution on Brownsville affair. House approves Sterling liability bill and naval station at Pearl Harbor. Rioting in Lisbon leaves seven dead and 100 wounded. Asquith to meet King Edward. Baltic and North Sea conventions discussed. Reports of labor, rail, and court actions across U S regions. Weather notes: chilly with highs near 5 and lows around 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Foraker
Brownsville
House
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Lisbon
H. H. Asquith
Biarritz
Eadward
Chinese Foreign Board
Manchuria
China
Russia
Germany
Denmark
Sweden
Baltic
North Sea
Douma
M. Alexeieff
Moukden
Champagne
Halifax
United States Supreme Court
New Jersey
Passaic
Staten Island
Harriman
Salt Lake City
Magdalena Bay
Public Service Commission
Albany
Fletcher D. Proctor
Vermont
Rutland
United States
Boston
Hughes
Brooken League
Orlando Harriman
Columbia University
Sing Sing
Board of Health
Cohen
Silverstein
Jim Brooklyn
Woodruff
McCarren
TRE
Populism and Democracy in the 1890s Debate
The New York World argues the Populist party began by drawing Dem ocrats, while the author contends its roots were mainly from Republicans with Greenbacks. It notes Weaver's 1892 strength drew heavily from Democrats across Kansas Colorado Idaho Nevada Nebraska North Dakota, with fusion tickets influencing Populist electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Democratic Party
Weaver
Kansas
Colorado
Idaho
Nevada
Cleveland
Nebraska
Weaver’s Third-Party Bid Shifts Southern Votes
The narrative notes General Weaver drew substantial Southern support in North Carolina Georgia Alabama Texas Missouri Kentucky and Tennessee totaling about 420 000 votes mainly from former Democrats. It argues fusion with the Populists in 1896 weakened Populism and helped Bryan become Democratic leader ending the Populist party as a national force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
General Weaver
Missouri
Kentucky
Tennessee
South
Bryan
Treasury Deficit Grows as Year Ends in 1909 Forecasts
The March Treasury statement shows a monthly deficit of 8.6 million dollars and a year deficit of 35.7 million, with expectations of at least 55 million for 1909. Low imports keep customs receipts weak while internal revenue falls, prompting calls for tariff revision and stricter appropriations after March 4, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Cost of City Labor Drives Boston Debt Despite Wages
The Boston Finance Commission shows city labor far less productive than private work. Masonry averages 115 bricks per hour in productive weeks but 13 in the worst week, with city contracts at 224 bricks per thousand. Sewer labor cost rose from $175 to $2.25 per day while hours fell, implying moral decline and rising debt without lasting improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Finance Commission
Boston
New York
Settlement questions in Manchuria and Harbin consulate status
The piece analyzes conflicting Russian and other reports on Harbin and Manchuria affairs after the war. It urges authoritative review and a definite settlement of consular rights, noting American involvement and blaming those who create the disturbance while defending the American government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbin
Manchuria
Baron Rosen
Russia
China
Japan
Open Door and Portsmouth Treaties in Manchuria Questioned
The text argues that open door principles and the Portsmouth pact should be taken at face value. It notes Russia and Japan’s obligations to evacuate Manchuria, restore control to China, and limits on railroad guards. It questions whether Article VI allows Russian veto over Chinese affairs, and calls for clear proof of treaty validity or modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Portsmouth
United States
Russia
Japan
Manchuria
Baron Rosen
Harbin
Chaliar
America
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Crowned by Public Service
The retirement of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman ends a long record of public service spanning Parliament since 1868. He held multiple senior roles including Chief Secretary for Ireland and Prime Minister, earning praise for prudence, sagacity, and devotion to the nation's welfare. His exit marks no era shift, but caps a career of notable usefulness and personal charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.B
United Kingdom
Henry Campbell- Bannerman
Mr. Balfour
Downing Street
Mr. Gladstone
Childers
Admiralty
Lord Northbrook
Ireland
Forster
Frederick Cavendish
Trevelyan
Gladstone
Lord Rosebery
Lord Granville
Lord Spencer
Sir William Harcourt
Mr. Morley
Rosebery
Liberal Party
House of Commons
Balfour
Sir Henry
Free Transfers and Rail Revenue Misleading the Public
The author argues that free transfer counts inflate ridership and understate actual fares. Citing 1907 figures for Manhattan, The Bronx, and Brooklyn, they note double counting of transfer riders depresses apparent averages. The piece contends true subway fares pale around three cents, rendering the system propped by losses.
Urban transfers threaten city street railway finances
City observers debate the impact of free transfers between uptown and crosstown surface lines and between local and express subway routes. A City Club speaker cites figures suggesting streetcar systems operate at a loss under current terms, while profits are drawn from waterlogged stock dividends, casting doubt on the perpetual franchise of the present transfer policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivins
City Club
Chicago Street Railway
Broadway
Opposition roles redefine legislative power according to Williams
The piece critiques John Sharp Williams for coercive filibuster ideas and argues the minority cannot dictate agenda or control the Speaker, Rules Committee, and majority. It notes political campaigns, a Western railroad president’s caution, and warns on expanding New York City's debt limits without safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Williams
Rules Committee
Majority
How to guard schools against fire in cities
Read summaries from European correspondence on fire safety in schools. A Bohemian town uses two connected buildings with an iron door to escape risk. others propose open street doors and multi building exits. Officials note no fire escapes were suggested and warn against excessive door costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vienna
Bohemia
President meets Sioux at White House as lawmakers seek weekend holidays
At the White House on April 6 the President shook hands with twenty five tall Sioux from the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reserves. Representatives Calder Roberts Weeks and Dawson urged July August and September Saturday half holidays for navy yard workers. An executive order granting the favor is expected. Promotional and social notices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Cheyenne River
Standing Rock
Calder
Roberts
Weeks
Dawson
Navy Yard
J. B. Reynolds
Panama Canal Zone
Gardner
Massachusetts
Newfoundland
White House
Hemenway
Elkins
Smoot
Bates
Mann
Hill
Keifer
F. J. H. Kracke
Port
New York
Cooley
Chilean and Spanish ministers host informal dinner in Washington
The Chilean Minister and Sefiora de Cruz hosted a dinner in Washington. The Spanish Minister is due back from New York on Wednesday. Signor Montagna of the Italian Embassy leaves for New York today to sail Tuesday on the Duca degli Abruzzi. He may receive another promotion on his Italy visit. Mrs. Herbert Grant Watson leaves for England to spend early summer with her parents in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Sefiora de Cruz
New York
Signor Montagna
Duca Degli Abruzzi
Italy
Herbert Grant Watson
William Low
Brooklyn
England
Washington society notes from The Tribune Bureau
In Washington on April 6 the Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks host their Yale student son Robert Fairbanks while Henry Watterson visits as guest of Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertains in Watterson’s honor. Mrs. George Gray visits Brigadier General Hawkins. Mrs. Leiter hosts luncheon. Colonel and Mrs. Campbell’s planned visit is postponed. Mrs. Leiter plans summer at Manchester by the Sea, and a fall tour abroad to see the Campbells and Marguerite de Suffolk. Mrs. Hope Slater and Miss Mary Gwynn host dinners. Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott travels to New York for Easter and will hold an Easter week afternoon reception. Captain Daniel Tyler Moore of the 40th Artillery will attend German army maneuvers. he is a Roosevelt cousin and former presidential aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Fairbanks
Robert Fairbanks
Yale
Henry Watterson
Stanley Matthews
John B. Henderson
Watterson
George Gray
Judge Gray
Wilmington
Del
Hamiltons. Hawkins
Soldiers
Roosevelt
Prussia and United States to Start Teacher Exchange
A plan for an exchange of teachers between U S and Prussia, overseen by the Prussian Imperial Department of Instruction and the Carnegie Foundation, will begin October 1. Twenty five to fifty American teachers may visit Prussia, paid 25 to 50 dollars monthly, to discuss institutions and social customs with German upper class students. A Carnegie panel with Julius Sachs, Calvin Thomas, and James G Croswell will review applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prussia
Prssian Imperial Department of Instruction
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of
Carnegie Foundation
France
England
RTM
Julius Sachs
Columbia University
Calvin Thomas
Columbia
James G. Croswell
Brearley School
New York
Houghton Defends Lent Over Bridge Whist Demand
The Rev Dr George Clarke Houghton of the Church of the Transfiguration spoke on Lent and evening services at The Little Church Around the Corner. He criticized bridge whist for conflicting with worship and urged deeper devotion during Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clarke Houghton
Church of the Transfiguration
God
Morgan Leaves Rome for Aix Reflecting Good Health
J Pierpont Morgan departed Rome today for Aix, reportedly in fine health and active. He dined out several times, maintaining vigor and humor amid rumors about palace dealings. Italia notes a possible plan to convert the Palace Aldobrandini into a museum for his collections and a potential site for the American Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
J. Pierpont Morgan
Aix
Morgan
Italia
Aldobrandini
Verworn Named Kaiser Wilhelm Professor at Columbia
The Prussian Ministry of Education appointed Dr Max Verworn professor of physiology at Göttingen to the Kaiser Wilhelm chair at Columbia University for 1908 09. He is expected to begin duties in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Education
Max Verworn
University of Grcttingen
Columbia University
College of City of New York to Dedicate New Buildings
Invitations issued by the board of trustees announce dedication ceremonies at the College of the City of New York in St Nicholas Terrace. General exercises are set for the morning of May 24 at o o’clock, followed by formal department openings in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
College of the City of New York
St. Nicholas Terrace
Aunt Becky Young dies at 76 on forty first anniversary
Des Moines records the death of Aunt Becky Young at her home on April 6, marking the forty first anniversary of her marriage. A pioneer nurse, she was the first woman to offer nursing services during the Civil War and died aged seventy six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Becky” Young
Social notes from Newport April list visitors
Newport notes report Mrs R M Hurt living in Newport this evening visiting the Minchinger King cottage. Rev Roderick Terry tours the estate. Mr and Mrs T Shaw Safe traveled to New York. Mr and Mrs Thomas A Lawton returned to their Newport cottage after a Florida trip. Dr Harry J Knapp returned from New York this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
R. I
R. M. Hurt
Hung
Roderick Terry
T. Shaw
New Ya
Thomas A. Lawton
Florida
Harry J. Knapp
New Yay
Prince Rudolph Kretzulesto Claims Ancient Romanian Lineage
In a letter to the editor, Rudolf Kretzulesichu of Harest asserts his title of Prince is legally bestowed by an 1900 Italian decree from King Humbert I. He denies insinuations in a prior article and cites consuls and the Consulta Araldics Rome as proof of his noble status and lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Marquise de Motenoy
York
Washington
Severa
Bassaraba
Dedesco
Kretzulesco
Buzesco
Kretzulesti
Stano Kretzulesco
Dan IL Ws
Nion
Humbert
Italy
Humbert I
Natio
Rudolph Kretzulesichu
Harest
Council of
Mim
Fieraldie Gsulate
Rome
Rees and Shepard Wedding Set for April 23
The Tribune reports in Asheville North Carolina that Miss Rees will wed Augustus D. Shepard of New York on April 23. Shepard is the nephew of Mrs Elltotte Shepard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Asheville
N. C
Sunday Exodus From Yale Sparks Faculty Action
New Haven April 6 The Sunday exodus to New York of Yale upperclassmen from the academic department is described as a serious problem. Faculty will take measures to mitigate or eliminate the practice, with a committee appointed to devise means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Ses York
Yale
Old Portraits Bring Low Prices at Boston Sale
Five rare portraits posted comparatively low prices in Boston today. The collection included likenesses of Rev. Cotton Mather by Peter Mongh, Rev. Josiah Byles by the same artist, Dr. Mather Byles by Coley, a portrait of Mat Brown, and other notable works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boston
Cotton Mather
Peter
Ham
Josiah Byles
Mather Byles
Coley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
Cama
New York Daily Tribune
Cers
O.-B
Manhattan
Bronx
Subway
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
George Grey
Delaware
Western Railroad
New York City
Kaiser Ferdinand
Metternich
Fischhof
Landhaus
Austria
Tess
Jess
Mabel
Philadelphia Press
Pacific Coast
Washington State Board of Health
Seattle
Pearl
Ruby
Chicago
London
Calcutta
Kulutollah
Sirajondin
Alladad Khan
Inayat Ali
Ramzan
Juanpore
London Opinion
NEW York Society
John V. L. Pruyn
Hamiltoy U Hoppin
St. Thomas's
Ernest M. Stires
E Erving
Levi P. Morton
Miss
Morton
Herbert
Michael Hers
Ogden Goelet
Te York
Charles B. Alexander
West 58Th Street
Gta Junior Guild
Orthopedic Hospital
Beatrice Herford
Henry G. Trevor
Julia M. Hoyt
Mrs. Roberts
Gilespie
Anthony J. Drexel
James Henry Smith
Angon
Dwart Drexel
Florence
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
Westbury
Long Island
Frederic Ashton de Peyster
Alice Abercrombie-Miller
Mary Underhill Wood
William H. S. Wood
Grace Church
Merry Edward Gates, Jr
Gates
Edward Merrill Gates
Rutgers
Amherst Colleges
Living & Washington
Cary T. Hutchinson
Atlantic City
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
DR. Houghton
J. P. Morgan
DR. Verworn
Marquises Fontenoy
Consulta Araldics
Eretzuleso
A. D. Shepard
Kaiser Wilhelm
Cresss
Bremen
Dwight P. Clapp
N. V. Higgins
E. Hart
ST. Paul
Southampt
Wm. Bram
Sterlingey
Mubbard
J. G
Perkin
Benton Hughes
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