Grand Opera and Vaudeville Showbill Highlights
A broad amusements page lists performances across venues including Blaney's, Broadway, Eden Musee, Empire, Garrick, Cket, Hammerstein, Herald Square, Hippodrome, Hudson, Knickerbocker, Liberty, Lyceum, Lyric, Madison Square Garden, Majestic, Mendelssohn Hall, Metropolitan Opera House, National Academy of Design, New Amsterdam, New York, Orpheum, Savoy, Stuyvesant, Wallace's, and Music Hall. Acts span vaudeville, operas, concerts, circuses, dances, and stage pieces with times mostly in afternoon and evening slots. Names like Uncle Tom's Cabin, The Merry Widow, Das Rheingold, and The Witching Hour appear amid a bustling city entertainment schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MUSIC
Virginia Blaney
Broadway
Empire
Garrick
the Royal Mounted
CKETT
Hammerstein
Vauteville
Herald Uare
Hippodrome
Port Arthur
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Lyceum
Lyric—S
Madison “Square Garden
Circus
Majestic
Bandanna Land Mendelssohn Hall
Metropolitan Opera House
National Academy OF Design
New Amsterdam
Orpheum
Savoy—S
Stuyvest
Wallace
Music Hall
Tribune Association Publisher Details
New York Daily Tribune notes ownership and publication by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York. Ogden Mills serves as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer with officers’ address at the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
World and Local News Roundup in Brief
The new British Cabinet sees Lloyd George as Exchequer chancellor and Morley elevated to peer while India secretary. four by-elections only. The Grand Lake sank after ice, 214 crew escaped. Potocki assassinated at Lemberg. Bavaria to fund 80 million for waterways. Washington, St Petersburg, Dunkirk and Atlantic fleet movements reported. Chelsea fire, several million loss. Roosevelts abroad plan. Pensacola riots. trolley crash near Annapolis injures eight. Rockefeller interaction with Aked. Passover rations for 2,500. mass meetings against boycott and Sherman law. Palm Sunday observed. Weather fair, warmer tomorrow. 88 high, 36 low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lloyd-George
Asquith
John Morley
India
Grand Lake
Newfoundland
Andreas Potocki
Galicia
Lemberg
St. Petersburg
Congress
Washington
Jacques Cartier
Dunkirk
Chelsea
Mass
Roosevelt
Browerd
Florida
Pensacola
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Auburn
N. Y
Wilcox
Annapolis
San Diego
John D. Rockefeller
Aked
Martinique
Alexander Walters
Taft
Brownsville
Jacob Riis
East Side
McManusaa
Central Federated Union
A. L. Totten
Yale
Milford, Conn
William Carter
Dual Emigration: Americans Flock to Canada in Quiet Exodus
Two waves of migration shape the era emigration issue. A large cross Atlantic move from New York ports sends hundreds of thousands back to Europe, while about forty thousand Americans cross into Canada. Many take substantial wealth with them, with estimates suggesting up to forty thousand emigrants carry about eight thousand dollars each, totaling around forty million dollars. The trend shows Americans leaving for Canada often to build new homes, sometimes selling farms for vast prairie ranches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Boundary Line
Canada
United States
Iowa
Illinoois
Our Lady of the Snows Claims Western Emigration Gain
The speaker argues Canada can rival the soil in productivity, noting that Western men are being drawn to the United States for citizenship and opportunity. He contrasts this with foreigners crossing the border, many non assimilable or vicious, while native-born emigrants should be glad for friends who get them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Snows
Transfers in New York Streetcars Face Big Question
On day one of the transfer elimination policy between Third Avenue and the Metropolitan system, experts weigh how transfers shape city travel. The debate covers cost shifts for workers, possible changes in residence, congestion effects, and whether stockholders gain or lose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Legion
New York
Exhibits at Safety Devices Museum Business Case for Safety
Visitors view devices designed to cut accidents in industry at the American Museum of Safety Devices and Industrial Hygiene on West 30th Street. The exhibit highlights lamps that don’t explode, fail-safe gas jets, dust-free grinders, and collision-preventing railway signals while arguing safety reduces costs and improves morale in industrial workspaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Safety Devices and Industrial Hygiene
West 30Th Street
Fletcher
United States
Industrial safety exposition aims to educate lawmakers
The text argues for practical protective devices and laws to guard workers, noting 2002 as a point of moral and social emphasis. It urges public education on industrial safety so lawmakers follow Germany's example and protect workers from unnecessary peril, encouraging attendance at a brief exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New Southern gentleman rises amid turmoil in politics
An editorial critiques Southern manners amid Heflin on Washington streetcar violence and calls for a new type of Southern gentleman. It notes anti lynching sentiment, prohibition zeal, and public pressure for stronger police response, while praising old ideals and urging Colonel Watterson to see the shift as real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Louisville Courier-Journal
South
Heflin
Washington
Watterson
Courier-Journal
Congress
Colonel Watterson
Eden factory owner in New York faces welfare clash
A wealthy Ohio model factory proprietor who moved to New York to escape petty annoyances faces lawsuits, a conspiracy claim and a bid to commit him to an asylum. He funded profit sharing, a gym, a 25000 dollar organ, and weekly lyceum lectures, provoking hostile reactions from workers and critics about benevolence versus control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New York
Prices rise in security market amid uncertain factors
Last week saw higher security prices not backed by clear reasons with only modest activity. Erie notes were funded, rail traffic to follow tunnel links, and bank balances grew as borrowing contracted. Treasury cash output exceeded receipts, gold stocks hit new highs, and overall business held steady without broad gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Hudson River
Stock Exchange
Transvaal
Economic overview shows mixed demand and yields in agriculture and industry
The latest market round notes improved sections with strong agricultural district sales, while spring dry goods and apparel stay below normal. Cotton exports fall sharply with a $18.75 million March value loss, wheat prospects remain favorable, and industrial output across mills and steel shows uneven activity amid easing credit and fluctuating demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Northwest
New England
Wigwam Delegates At Risk Of Overdoing Tammany Plea
It is hoped Tammany will not overdo efforts to convince upstate Democratic delegates of the Wigwam's goodness. If their actions seem constrained or unnatural, it will arouse suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Pennsylvanian Heiress Linked To Century-Old Lawsuit
A daughter of William Penn remains a party to a Philadelphia lawsuit, a case famed for its extreme delay. The long centuries in court have stretched beyond a lifetime, highlighting the city’s notorious protracted litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Philadelphia
Subway Changes at 96th Street Cost 850000
The plan for 96th Street subway modifications is set to cost 850000, driven by an imperative need to upgrade the existing road. The public seeks a traction system designed in advance to avoid later patchwork and afterthought fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
96Th Street
Underground living banned as janitors face new housing rule
The piece condemns underground living by janitors and calls it scandalous in a civilized city. It notes rapid aeroplane record progress with multiple operators and De la Grange setting distances on official and unofficial trials. It also reports a Southern railway removal of soap and towels from Jim Crow white lavatories after a negro rights suit and hints at fare and rate challenges to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de la Grange
Southern Railway
Supreme Court
Talk of the Day and Dance Trends in the Press
The article notes limited early success of automatic postage stamp vending machines at the General Post Office with two stamps per nickel and staffing needs. It cites Louisvile Courier-Journal on dancing as a barometer of the times, predicting a return to the waltz amid changing tastes and rational ideas shaping national dances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
General Post Office
the Times
Rudolf Brachmann
Vienna
Szecheny-Vanderbilts
Bristol
Prater
Immer
Demets
Carl
Gladys
Budapest
Dermezi
Szecheny
Prohibitionist Nominee and Oddball Jokes From Periodicals
Seaborn Wright, a Georgia legislator and pro prohibition advocate from Rome, is tipped for the Prohibition party nomination at Columbus convention. The item notes his age, wealth, legal skill, and past runs for governor. A joke about the Charge of the Light Brigade ends with a student claiming the six hundred were dentists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaborn Wright
Columbus
Ohio
South
Georgia
Wright
Rome
Floyd County
Light Brigade
Kubelik and His Public at the Hippodrome in New York
Jan Kubelik closed his New York stay with a final concert at the Hippodrome before a three year voyage to Canada and Australia. Walter Damrosch led the New York Symphony Orchestra with Berthe Roy at the piano as Kubelik offered Mozart and Gounod pieces alongside a Bohemian program. The performance showcased virtuosity and lyrical polish, while hinting whether Kubelik will pursue pure virtuosity or a broader artistic aim in future years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transpacific
Jan Kubelik
Hippodrome
United States
Canada
Australia
New York
Kubelik
Walter Damrosch
New York Symphony Orchestra
Berthe Roy
Bohemia
Damrosch
Kubertk
Raff
Faust
Herbert Orchestra Plays At Broadway Theater Concert
A large Sunday night audience enjoyed Victor Herbert and his orchestra at the Broadway Theatre. Soloist Marie Stoddart sang Chére Nuit to a cordially received reception. The program included Herbert works and pieces by Weber and Liszt, with selections from Babes in Toyland and Meistersinger among the favorites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway Theatre
Victor Herbert
Marie Stoddart
Mr. Herbert
Weber
Liszt
Liebestraume
Auto speeding penalties abroad in French law
Daily Consular Reports notes stricter European rules for reckless driving. France enacted a law imposing heavy fines and months in prison on any conductor or owner who causes an accident and fails to stop and give name and address to police. The rule targets drivers who flee the scene, with possible double punishment if the accident is linked to the evasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Ridgely
Barcelona
Europe
France
A Fortune for a Necklace at Christies
The Dundee Advertiser notes a pearl necklace auction at Christies reaching £10,600, with the Duchess of Montrose jewels fetching a record sum. It compares with famed pieces once owned by Empress Frederick, Countess Henckel, Queen of Naples, Empress Eugénie, Lady Uchester, and the Duchess of Sermoneta, valued far higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
Christie's
Duchess of Montrose
J. Hin
Sammer
Frederick
Germany
Countess Henckel
Naples
Eugénie
Uchester
War Chest Debate and Gold Reserve for Britain
The piece surveys Cobdenism nostalgia and argues against relying on a wartime tax as a blanket remedy. It discusses Sir Robert Giffen’s warnings on credit strain, bank panic, and the need for a substantial gold reserve and a formal war chest to avert financial collapse during international conflict. It compares UK reserves to France and outlines proposals from banks, chambers, and defense bodies for robust monetary safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Universal Brotherhood
Pacific
Japan
Robert Giffen
Royal United Service Institution
France
Germany
United States
America
Russia
United Kingdom
Bank of
Britain
Sir Robert Giffen
Empemr
Bank of England
Imperial Defence Association
London Chamber of Commerce
Association of Clearing
Army Council
Felix Schuster
London
Post Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col. Ae Co
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Publi
Steamboats
Seevese
Agen- Tribune
New York Daily Tribune
Money and Business
Pat
Mollie
Dundee Advertiser
Damon
Pythias
Chicago News
His
Herbert
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