Amusements listing for New York theaters and venues
The page lists showings at multiple venues including Academy of Music Astor Belasco Knickerbocker Lyceum Lyric Madison Square Garden and more with times ranging from 2:15 to 8:26 and features vaudeville dances operas and plays such as The Squaw Man Paid in Full The Merry Widow and The Soul Kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Vaugeville Astor
Belasco
Ea Virginia
Blaney
Ife
Broadway
Carnegie’ Hall
King Olaf
Casino
Miss Hook
Holland
the Royal Mounted
Gabler
Port Arthur
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Polly
Circus
Lyceum
LYRIC
Madison Square Garden
Majestic
New Amsterdam
XPW
York
SAVOY
Etuyvesant
Wallace
Weber Music Hall
Tribune Association Ownership Details
New York Daily Tribune notes ownership and publication by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with office at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York. Ogden Mills serves as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribne Building
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Congress Passes Fortifications and DC Appropriation Bills
Senate approved a fortifications appropriation totaling 12 196 187 dollars while the House passed the District of Columbia appropriation bill. Foreign dispatches report Venezuela Britain and Panama tensions and a secret Panama Canal Commission marriage. Domestic notes cover stocks, labor, politics in New York Albany and regional coal talks amid rain and warm temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
District of Columbia
Caracas
Russell
Tacoma
Venezuela
America
Daily Chronicle
David Lloyd George
Wiant
Boardston
American Ice Company
Attorney General's Office
Stewart L. Woodford
Hughes
Harold McCormck
New York
Chicago
Robert Hunter
Tyler Morse
Mme. Gould
Prince de Sagan
Freeman
Muel H. Willets
Meadow Brook Club
American Museum of Natural History
King Leopold
Congo Free States
McCall
Delaware
Albany
Merritt
Gray
St. Lawrence County
John L. Bates
Machusetts
Ledge
Senator Crane
Ally
Min
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Indianapolis
Toledo
Emergency currency hinges on bank assets and commercial paper
A New York Clearing House report shows loan certificates used during the panic relied mainly on commercial paper rather than public securities. The five month collateral totaled 453 million with most value in commercial paper, while stock and short term notes were low. Banks downtown held bonds heavily, prompting a call to base emergency currency on universally available commercial paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Clearing House
New York
Clearing House Association
Clearing House
Aldrich
Emoney
Clearing House Loan Committee Reports No Defaults
The Clearing House loan committee notes that of $330 million in paper handled, not a single dollar defaulted, underscoring strong credit performance and reliability of the paper passing through its oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearing House Loan Committee
The Johnson Canvass in Democratic Presidential Fight
The piece analyzes Governor Johnson of Minnesota shifting from passive to active bid for the Democratic nomination. It notes Bryan’s strong hold, regional dynamics, and southern resistance, with commentary that Johnson’s effort may be too late and Bryan likely to secure the Denver convention nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Minnesota
Bryan
the Tribune
Nebraska
Democratic Party
Denver
Mr. Bryan
New York Times
Chicago
Times
Lincoln
Neb
Esopus
N. Y
Jeffersonian Reef
St. Paul
Middle West
South
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Parker
Stringhalt
Asquith Faces New Departure Amid Shifting Policies
The article weighs Mr. Asquith’s move from ally to potential chief, noting a shift from his earlier Free Trade and anti-socialist stance. It cites the trades disputes bill, eight hour coal mine limit, and universal old age pensions as signals of changing policy, with implications for tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Asquith
Sir Henry Campbell-Banherman
Henry Campbell- Bannerman
Henry Camphbell Bannerman
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Stosebery
Asquith's leadership questioned amid party splits
The passage contrasts the prime ministerial image of Mr. Asquith with expectations from Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and Gladstone era leaders, noting a clash between how supporters see him and previous administrations. The question arises whether he will resemble Campbell-Bannerman or Gladstone’s era in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Asquith
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Rosebery
Jackson seeks legislative probe into receivership fees and Jackson White matter
The grand jury minutes show Attorney General Jackson and former deputy Frank White discussing receivership fees. White recalls talks of a supposed half share for another man, though he does not accuse Jackson directly. Jackson defends himself, blaming White’s misreading and disappointment over fees. He urges a legislative inquiry into his office and bank receiverships, hoping to spotlight abuses and aid passage of Superintendent Williams's receiver reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Frank White
Hamilton Bank
White
Mr. Jackson
Williams
Moral Dogmas and the New York Conference
The New York Conference voted to expunge the church’s ironclad rule barring card playing dancing theatre attendance and horse race viewing. Proponents say moral responsibility rests with individuals and contexts not universal prohibitions. Critics warn against lax standards but many see a moral shift toward discerning right and wrong by circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Conference
Britain's Welcome to Our Fleet on Global Voyage
The article notes Britain extending a welcome to a British styled fleet traveling around the world to use coaling stations and visit home ports. It highlights mutual maritime strength and the likelihood of stops at British ports and allied colonies. It lists likely halts in Singapore Colombo Aden Suez Port Said Malta and Gibraltar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World
Pacific
New Zealand
Australia
Manila
Atlantic
Singapore
Colombo
Aden
Suez
Port Said
Mediterranean
Malta
Gibraltar
Yale Sunday Exodus Sparks Faculty Concern
The College Sunday drives Yale professors to debate a wave of undergraduates leaving New Haven for New York on Saturdays. The habit, tied to prep school culture and college social life, pressures stay-at-homes and hints at broader college town effects beyond Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
New Haven
Bridge Dent
New York
Manhattan
Mamma
Yale Committee
Regulation and costs loom as youth behavior and gas laws face court scrutiny
The piece argues that indulgent youth and permissive parenting strain professors and regulators as bills from regulatory legislation rise. It notes an estimated 400000 dollar cost to the city from the 80 cent gas law litigation and anticipates nationwide lawsuits to define constitutionality while corrupt associations and a clean bill of health are awaited in oyster regulation.
City Colleges and High Schools Report At A Glance
Mayor McClellan's special commission favors eventual abolition of preparatory departments in city colleges and aligns high school preparation with city college standards. It criticizes the current college high school pairing and urges a first class polishing effect funded by taxpayers. The text also notes cigarette ban arguments and critiques Mr. Bryan amid a Denver waiter strike speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Special Commission On City Colleges and High Schools
Commission
Talk of the Day and Curious Vignettes From Boston to Rome
A mix of brief items notes Dr. Charles D. Tenney’s move to Beijing as Chinese secretary of the American Legation around May, a Boston doorway with carved stone lions provoking a child’s joke, reflections on experience and horse races, a charged Osservatore critique of Salome in Rome, a London quip on love at first sight, an uptown pushcart orange mishap with a brave boy and civic pride, and a note about discontinuing a newspaper after an editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Tenney
Cambridge
Mass
Peking
Tenney
Boston
Mamma
Dorothy
Philanthropy that pays dividends by E R L Gould
In Charities and the Commons E R L Gould highlights City and Suburban Homes Company of New York as a model of blending business with philanthropy. The firm supports sanitation and comfortable housing at reasonable rents, with $5,000 in investments and 4 42 percent annual dividends. Over five years rents totalled $947,843.76 while bad debts were only $1,456.89, a negligible 0.14 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. R. L. Gould
Charities
Commons
City and Suburban Homes Company
New York
All the World in Delaware From Charities and the Commons
A study notes extreme crowding in Italian quarters on the East Side. It finds 8 percent in one room and 34 percent in two rooms per family, with many lodgers. In such conditions, a third of families had one lodger, and some had as many as four adults per room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charities
the Commons
New York
President's callers list includes Knox Heyburn Stephenson
Washington April 7 The President received a long list of callers including Senator Knox former Attorney General in his Cabinet Senators Heyburn Stephenson Representatives Foster Cocks Hobson Haggett Forester Gifford Pinchot and Herman Ridder The Cabinet met at 11 am with Taft absent Theodore Roosevelt Jr and two younger sons absent at school Kermit and Archibald Roosevelt have returned to Harvard and Groton Miss Cornelia Landon who travelled with Mrs Roosevelt is now home in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Knox
Heyburn
Idaho
Stephenson
Wisconsin
Foster
Vermont
New York
Hobson
Alabama
Haggett
Colorado
Forester Gifford Pinchot
Herman Ridder
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Kermit
Archibald Roosevelt
Harvard
Groton
Cornelia Landon
New York Society Mournful Quiet Grace Church Wedding
Miss Mary Underhill Wood wed Merrill Edward Gates Jr at Grace Church chantry in a quiet ceremony attended by close relatives. The bride wore white satin with old lace and orange blossoms, with Lois Homans as maid of honor. The groom is son of Dr Merrill E Gates and linked to Amherst and Bowery Savings Bank. The couple will reside at 39 East 7th Street after a short trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Underhill Wood
Grace Church Chantry
Merrill Edward Gates, Jr
William Congdon Wood
Lois Homans
Féwara — Homans
William R. Huntington
Merrill E. Gates
Rute A
Amherst Colleges
William H. §. Wood
Bowery Savings Bank
University
Gates
East 7Ith Street
Florence Bourne
Marjorie Bourne
W. Hard, Jr
J. Bartholomew's Church
de Courcy L. Hard
Seymour Johnson
Clarence ©. Pell
Theodore P. Dizm
George Bourne
J. Henry Alexandre, Jr
Philp Boyer
Berhon Prentice
Mrs Bonaparte Visits White House Office
Mrs Bonaparte wife of the Attorney General called on Mrs Roosevelt at the White House. She returned to Baltimore in the afternoon. George Bruce Cortelyou son of the Secretary of the Treasury left Washington for Aurora New York after Easter at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
The Diplomatic Corps Dinner Honors Vice President Fairbanks
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches hosted a dinner for Vice-President Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks in Washington. Guests included Senators Elkins Burrows Depew and their spouses, the Swiss and Turkish ministers, the Peruvian minister and Sefiora De Pardo, and several prominent social figures. An informal luncheon and morning reception were also held with attendees such as Mrs. Bonaparte and Mrs. Rollins Morse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mayor Des Planches
Fairbanks
Elkins
Burrows
Depew
Vogel
Sefiora de Pardo
Hugh Legare
Pierre Lorillard
George Lodge
Mme. de Blanpre
Washington Society Hears of Spring Socialite Events
In Washington on April 7 the Vice-President and Mrs Fairbanks host Mrs M L Milliken sister of the Vice President. Mrs George M Pullman plans a dinner for Miss Katherine Williams and Francis Bennett Poe with others hosting and visiting families noted in society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Fairbanks
M. L. Milliken
Springfield
Ohio
Katherine Williams
Sidney Williams
Francis Bennett Poe
St. John’s Church
George M. Pullman
Chicago
Arlington
Eleanor Ridgely
William Barret Ridgely
Williams
Miss Patten
Andrew Brewster
Captain Brewster
Anthony R. Kuser
Dryden
Congo gifts to American Museum from King Leopold
Dr. Herman C. Bumpus announced the American Museum of Natural History received about seven hundred Congo Free State objects from King Leopold of Belgium. The collection includes instruments, dances, pottery, weaving, iron tools, weapons, fetishes, masks, shields, bows and arrows, and carved posts as chief insignia with plans for more pieces showing Congo life regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman C. Bumpus
American Museum of Natural History
Leopold
Belgium
Congo Free State
Bumpus
Address by Ambassador Reid at YMCA meeting
In Queen's Hall London this evening Ambassador Reid, for the New York YMCA donors, accepted a bust by Frampton of Sir George Williams, the founder of the YMCA. He said the gift would be warmly and sympathetically appreciated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Young Men's Christian Association
Queen's Hall
Ambassador Reid
New York
Frampton
Sir George Williams
Reid
The Catholic Anniversary letter to the Tribune
A reader from American Catholic of New York writes to congratulate the Tribune on last Sunday's supplement titled A Great Catholic Anniversary. The letter praises the article as informative for all readers and urges wide circulation to dispel misconceptions about the Roman Catholic Church. It commends the Tribune for presenting the Church accurately without exaggeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tribune
New York
Rare Maine swan shot near Webb's Pond
A young wild swan, rare for the area, was brought to E. D. Brann in Ellsworth after Hamlin Kingman of Waltham shot it at Webb's Pond. The bird, six feet nine inches wingspan, is white with black feet and bill and gray on head and neck. Swans winter near the Gulf of Mexico and migrate along the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes, rarely reaching this far east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Brann
Fllsworth
Webb's Pond
Hamlin Kingman
Waltham
Gulf of Mexico
Hudson's Bay
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Kneisel Quartet Concert Delivers Haydn Finale After Minor Works
In Mendelssohn Hall the Kneisel Quartet opened with Caetani and Franck pieces in minor keys. The Haydn Op. 75 No. 1 ended the program with a refreshing blaze, amid critique of Olga Samaro’s pianoforte in Franck’s quintet. The Caetani work drew mixed echoes and strong impression from its three movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kneisel
Mendelssohn Hall
Haydn
Roffredo Caetani
Cesar Framck
Babylon
Franck
Mme
Olga Samaro
Miss Akers Sings Songs in Mendelssohn Hall Recital
Miss Sally Frothingham Akers presented a recital featuring English French and Italian songs. Her intimate style and clear diction drew a courteous crowd though some foreign texts suffered from enunciation gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendelssohn Hell
Sally Frothingham Akers
Cola Field
Humperdink
Miss Akers
Philharmonic Society of Columbia Concert Tonight
The Philharmonic Society of Columbia hosts its annual reunion concert at Mendelssohn Hall on 4th Street tonight with Professor Cornelius Runer conducting and soloist Mrs. Raymond Osburn. Seventy two students participate in the orchestra alongside esteemed patrons including Nichole Murray Butler and Louise W. Carnegie. The piece ends with a cryptic note about anarchists and soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Philharmonic Society
Columbia
Mendelsson
4Th Street
Cornelius Runer
Department of Music
Raymond Osburn
Ammons
Nichole Murray Butler
John W. Burgess
Louise W. Carnegie
W. Bayard Cutting
Morgan W. Dix
H. Harriman
Brander Matthews
Wiliam Barclay Parsons
Harry Thurston Peck
Bishop Potter
John Dynely Prince
George Rives
Edwin R. A. Seligman
Isaac Newton Seligman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Island Real
City Hotels
Seneees
New Jersey
R. Ecity Property
Moean Steamers
Dom Stra
Warted
New York Daily Tribune
Cere
Jackson and White
Britain
the College Sunday
Union Square
Thompson
Butler
Montreal
Fire Brigade
Chicago News
Rome
Louisville Courier-Journal
White House
NEW York Society
Charles B. Alexander
58Th Street
Beatrice Herford
Guild
Horton
R. Fulton Cutting
M. Dwight Colter
William Douglas Sloane
James & Burden, Jr
Charles de Rham
Freisen
Elizabeth S. Hamilton
Dorothy Whitney
Suydam
Lydia Mason Jones
Arethur Mason Jones
Arthur Bugden
St. Thomas’s Church
Mrs. Jones
Fifth Avenue
James Speyer
Viewginfin Hot Springs
East 2Th Street
Seamen’s Benefit Sewing Cla
Mission Boat Sentinel
W. B. Shoemaker
Alfred Wagstaff, Jr
Daisy Pierson
Dorothy Schieffelin
George R. D. Schieffelin
Beekman
Edith Jay
Jong R
E. Francis Hyde
Europe
Charles Scribner
F. Ambrose Clark
England
Hermann Oelrichs
Frederic Neilson
Hollis H. Hunnewell
Virginia Hot Springs
Neilson
Osgood Pell
Port Washington
Long Island
Edward H. Landon
Ruth Landon
Sanford Bissell
Best Séth Street
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
Maine
Kennebec Journal
Kneisel Quartet
Columbia Society
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