Broadway Listings and Theater Schedules Feature Varied Shows
Amusements calendar lists Waltz Dream Nearly a Hero vaudeville titles and musical acts at venues including Empire Garrick Knickerbocker Liberty Lyceum Lyric Madison Square Garden Majestic Mendelssohn Hall Metropolitan Opera House New Amsterdam New York Orpheum Savoy Stuyvesant Wallace’s Music Hall and more. Shows span comedies dramas operas and circuses with times from 2:15 to 10:30 pm and entries for polly of the circus the Merry Widow and Das Rheingold among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly's
Empire—S
Garrick
the Royal Mounted
Hedda Gabler
CKETT
Vauteville
UARE
Hippodrom Hippodrome
Port Arthur
Baket
S. Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Polly of the
Lyceum
Lyric—S
Madison “Square Garden
Circus
Majestic
Bandanna Land
Mendelssohn Hall
Metropolitan Opera House
National Academy OF Design
New Amsterdam
Orpheum
SAVOY
Stuyvesa
Wallace
Music Hall
Ownership and officers of the New York Daily Tribune
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Ogden Mills serves as president, while Nathaniel Tuttle is secretary and treasurer. The newspaper’s principal office is in the Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Cabinet changes and wartime notes span empire and domestic scene
The British Cabinet reshuffle names Lloyd George as chancellor and Morley as a peer while maintaining India duties. a Greenland sealing ship sinks with 214 crew saved amid broader naval news. In domestic events, a massive Chelsea, Massachusetts fire causes multimillion losses. Roosevelt plans a post-presidency world tour. Florida brace for rioting with militia callups. a trolley collision injures eight near Annapolis. and Palm Sunday services mark the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lloyd-George
Mr. Asquith
John Morley
India
Grand Lake
Newfoundland
Andreas Potocki
Galicia
Lemberg
St. Petersburg
Congress
Washington
Jacques Cartier
Dunkirk
Chelsea
Mass
Roosevelt
Browgerd
Florida
Pensacola
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Auburn
N. Y
Wilcox
Annapolis
San Diego
Emigration Dual Paths Contrast United States and Canada Movements
The piece contrasts two emigration waves: a large US to Europe movement via New York and a quieter US to Canada drift. It estimates about forty thousand Americans crossed into Canada, with roughly five thousand taking about eight thousand dollars each, totaling around forty million dollars, suggesting a net transfer of wealth as citizens move seeking new homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Boundary Line
Canada
United States
Iowa
Ilicois
Our Lady of the Snows Swallows Western Emigrant Hope
In Canada the speaker laments losing young Western men to progress abroad. He argues the church exploits this migration by taking the best native manpower while Canada absorbs foreign, often unassimilable migrants. He ends with the proverb that an ill wind blows no one good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Snows
Transfers in New York Streetcars Endangered by Fare Changes
The article analyzes the first day of a rule eliminating transfers between Third Avenue and Metropolitan street railway lines. It argues transfers ease city mobility, notes potential hardship for workers, questions stockholder benefits, and predicts mixed effects on profits, with concerns about crime, losses, taxes, and overall public irritation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Greatey
Legion
New York
Exhibition of safety devices at American Museum of Safety
Timid readers will enjoy the display of safety contrivances in West 30th Street showing safe lamps gas jets dustless grinders and collision preventing signals. The exhibit argues that reducing accidents lowers costs and improves morale, urging universal adoption of safety devices in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Safety Devices and Industrial Hygiene
West 30Th Street
Fletcher
United States
Industrial safety exposition promotes protective laws
The article argues for simple practical protective apparatus and methods to educate the public on industrial accident prevention. It stresses moral and social aspects and urges lawmakers to imitate Germany’s example to guard workers from unnecessary peril. The exposition aims to teach the public about protective laws and devices during its short session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New Southern Gentleman Emerges in Editorial Debate
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes shifts in Southern manners amid criticism of Congressional conduct and prohibition zeal. It argues that a new type of Southern gentleman is forming, distinct from old bravado, as the South pushes back against lynching, mob fear, and political nuisance, while praising high minded patriots who pursue ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Louisville Courier-Journal
South
Heflin
Washington
Watterson
Courier-Journal
Congress
Kentucky
Colonel Watterson
Wealthy Ohio mill owner wins battle against welfare
An Ohio factory proprietor who shared profits with workers built a gymnasium a $25,000 organ and weekly lyceum lectures after coming to New York seeking relief from petty employer worries. Workers sued him and allegedly plotted to confine him in an insane asylum, illustrating how benevolent welfare efforts can provoke court fights and resentments. The piece cautions that well intentioned philanthropy may backfire without tact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New York
Money and Business Markets Endure Mixed Gains Last Week
Higher prices were reached in the security market last week with activity improving, though no clear cause for the optimism emerges. Erie notes were financed hinting at connectivity gains, while gold stocks rose to new highs and Treasury deficits widen. Bank balances grow as borrowing tightens and overall commerce holds steady without broad gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Hudson River
Stock Exchange
Treasury
Transvaal
Economic Trends Mixed As Farm Goods Sales Rise
Over the past month trade shows improvement in some sections with strong gains at leading agricultural centers. Cotton exports fall sharply with a March loss of 18.75 million dollars, while wheat prospects look favorable and industrial output remains uneven across sectors, with sawmills active and steel and textile sectors softer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Northwest
New England
Tammany's Delicate Push to Upstate Delegates
The text notes hopes that Tammany will not overdo its campaign to win over upstate Democratic delegates for the Wigwam, fearing a constrained appearance would raise suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Daughter of William Penn Still Party in Philadelphia Suit
A daughter of William Penn remains a party to a Philadelphia lawsuit. The case, noted for Philadelphia’s slow deliberations, has persisted far longer than typical, stretching toward a century and a half with no resolution in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Philadelphia
Subway Upgrades at 96th Street Cost 850000
The planned changes at 96th Street will cost 850000 and are described as imperative for an improved traction system. The article argues the road was built poor and urges a preplanned solution to avoid afterthought fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
96Th Street
Illegal living in cellars and airship progress noted
The text condemns janitors living in cellars in civilized cities while noting renewed airship record attempts. It cites M. de la Grange's official trial of two and a half miles and an unofficial six miles, signaling further records. It also reports a Southern railway stripping Jim Crow lavatories after a negro rights suit, and warns of potential court battles over fare laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de la Grange
Southern Railway
Supreme Court
The Talk of the Day on Stamps and Dances
The piece notes limited success of automatic postage stamp machines after a thirty day trial at the General Post Office with two cent stamps for a nickel proposed, requires attendants, and yields no revenue. It also cites Rudolf Brachmann on the shift from grand minuet to faster dances and the future of the Waltz amid changing tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
General Post Office
The
Times
Rudolf Brachmann
Prohibitionist Seaborn Wright Nominated as South Georgia Politician
Seaborn Wright, a Rome, Floyd County figure and longtime Georgia legislator, is expected to be nominated for President by the Prohibitionists at their Columbus convention. A former Populist candidate, Wright led Georgia's anti alcohol drive and built a fortune through law and advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaborn Wright
Columbus
Ohio
South
Georgia
Wright
Rome
Floyd County
Kubelik Delivers Popular Yet Poised Hippodrome Concert
Jan Kubelik closes his New York stay with a public concert at the Hippodrome before a projected three year absence. Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra accompany him in a program featuring Mozart, Gounod, and Raff works, with the Faust pas fouled potpourri drawing the largest audience response. The critic notes Kubelik’s continued virtuosity yet questions whether he will seek greater artistic scope or remain a master of display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transpacific
Jan Kubelik
Hippodrome
United States
Canada
Australia
New York
Kubelik
Walter Damrosch
New York Symphony Orchestra
Berthe Roy
Bohemia
Mr. Damrosch
Kubertk
Raff
Herbert Orchestra at Broadway Theatre Concert
A large audience enjoyed the second Herbert Sunday night concert with Miss Marile Stoddart as soloist. Her aria Chére Nuit drew cordial applause. The varied program included Herbert compositions and classics like Weber overture Eury enthe Liszt Liebestraume and selections from Die Meistersinger Wonderland and Babes in Toyland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway Theatre
Victor Herbert
Marile Stoddart
Mr. Herbert
Euryenthe
Weber
Liszt
Liebestraume
Auto Speeding Penalties Abroad Reported
Daily Consular Reports from Consul General B H Ridgely of Barcelona notes Europe tightening laws on reckless driving. France passed a law punishing with heavy fines and months in prison any driver who causes or is involved in an accident and fails to stop and reveal name and address to police. Key aim is to punish drivers who flee after collisions, regardless of fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Ridgely
Barcelona
Europe
France
A Fortune for a Necklace at Auction
The Dundee Advertiser notes the £11,800 paid for a Duchess of Montrose necklace of eight rows of 412 pearls, exceeding prior records like the £10,600 Christie sale. It compares with famed pieces once owned by Empress Frederick, Countess Henckel, Queen of Naples, Empress Eugénie, Lady Hchester, and the Duchess of Sermoneta, highlighting vast valuations of pearl necklaces and their history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee Advertiser
Christies
Duchess of Montrose
J. Hi
Waremer
Frederick
Germany
Countess Henckel
Naples
Eugénie
Hchester
Duchess of Sermoneta
War Chest Debate And Britain's Financial Readiness
The piece argues against casual fear of a war chest, noting modern armaments and diplomacy complicate readiness. It cites Sir Robert Giffen on bank credit risks, UK deposits around £910,000,000, and Bank of England gold near £40,000,000, urging stronger gold reserves and systemic safeguards to avert panic in a potential global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Deng
Oman
Universal Brotherhood
Japan
The
Hague
Robert Giffen
Royal United Service
France
Germany
United States
America
Russia
United Kingdom
Bank of England
Scotland
Ireland
Britain
Imperial Fence Association
London Chamber of Sanks Admerce
Association of Clearing
Army Council
Felix Schuster
London
Adaitton
Bank of Ares
Post Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osee
New Jersey
Fond Cne
Csnsee
ROC
New York Daily Tribune
John D. Rockefeller
Aked
Martinique
Alexander Walters
Taft
Brownsville
Jacob Riis
East Side
McManus
Central Federated Union
A. L. Totten
Yale
Milford
Conn
William Carter
OTR
Money and Business
Sid
Pat
Mollie
Vienna
Szecheny-Vanderbilts
Bristol
Prater
Immer
Demets
Carl
Gladys
Budapest
Dermezii
Szecheny
Damon
Pythias
Chicago News
Light Brigade
His
Herbert
Sir Robert Giffen
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