Amusements Listing Of Theatres And Showtimes
A dense catalog of venues lists performances and showtimes including Uncle Tom's Cabin Waltz at Carnegie Hall, The World in Wax at Eden Musee, Father and the Boys at Empire, Polly of the Circus at Knickerbocker, The Talk of New York at Knickerbocker, and other vaudeville, ballet, and opera offerings across New York venues with varied start times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Matthew
Garrick
Royal Mounted German
Hammerstein
Herald Square
Phrooo Rome
Port Arthur
Jeus Hudron
Knickerbocker
New York
Stuyvesant
Wallaces
Dav
Music Hall
New York Daily Tribune Ownership Details
The newspaper is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its principal office is the Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills serving as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Congress Passes DC Bet Prohibition and Warship Vote
Summary of morning news: Senate passes a bill banning betting in the District of Columbia while the House adopts the Naval Committee recommendation for two ships against the President's bid for four. Foreign section reports Irish party stance shift, Congo treaty debates, and Japan Korea tensions. Domestic notes include battleship fleet shore parade, Taft HQ move, and Carnegie gift talks. Weather outlook: cold with a high of nine degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
District of Columbia
House
Naval Committee
John Redmond
United Irish League
Winston Spencer Churchill
Manchester
Paul L. Roy
Manila
Mindanao
George Gibb
Underground Electric Imwage Company
London
Japan
Seoul
Corea
Federation
San Diego
Watson
Indiana
Aldrich Financia
Vreeland
Albany
Thehigh Valley Railroad Company
Public Service Commission
Street Department
Northampton Mass
Columbus
Taft National
Chicago
Arthur Vorys
Pittsburg
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie Technical School
Indorsee
J. Hrgan
Michigan State Central Committee
CITTY
McCarren
Murphy-Conners
Long Island
Crane
Venezuela
Rolando
Castro
Paris
JRE
Conan Emerees
Wilson Proposes Law Over Personal Power at Jefferson Day Dinner
Dr Woodrow Wilson criticizes detoured governance by officials and public service commissions. He denounces executive regulation and favors rule by law over personal power, warning that legal frameworks must guide corporate oversight and public policy rather than discretionary administrative actions.
Law reform and the legal machine in a democratic future
A columnist argues for exhaustive statutes and faultless legal language to speed disputes and expand equity, warns against a machine that replaces judges, questions whether a political Edison might arise within the Democratic movement to redefine law and politics at the Denver convention.
President's reminder urges naval buildup amid world tensions
The President asks Congress for four new first class battleships, arguing that strong defense protects a nation from plots and aggression. He cites China’s history as a warning and warns against trusting altruism to shield wealth, urging Americans to apply universal cause and effect to national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Uation
China
Burt
America
Pitt
Huggermugger
Cubas Provincial Governors A Magoon Initiative
Mr Magoon chose provisional American administrators to govern Cuba’s provinces after expired terms, avoiding contested elections or holdovers. The appointees act impartially, serving until regular elections are arranged, mirroring Magoon’s own provisional status on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igoon
Offee
Palme
Cuba
Magoon
Americans to aid Cuban elections with impartial administration
The article argues that Americans will provide valuable administration lessons to Cuba to ensure honest elections. It contends native governors could influence votes, whereas the current arrangement precludes danger and ensures elections free from government reproach.
Nature Faking in Denver Do Not Replace Donkey Emblem
The Denver reception committee aims to substitute a tiger for the donkey as the Democratic National Convention emblem, a move deemed a breach of historical verity. The piece recalls Bryan praising the donkey in Washington and warns against diminishing the donkey’s symbolic status in Democratic tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bryan
Washington
Johnson
Minnesota
Kentucky
Jefferson
Hope of the Better Element Lifts Murphy in Democratic Power
An opinion piece extols Charles F. Murphy as the dominant figure of New York Democrats and the potential national leader. It lauds Murphy as the savior of the party, notes Conners of Buffalo as a worshipped ally, and argues that Tamany and local officials rely on his influence to unify loyalists and advance party aims to Denver and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Murphy
New York State
New York
Democratic Party
Mr. Conners
Buffalo
Conners
Murphy
Murphys
Mr. Hearst
Denver
Messrs. Conners and Murphy
Brooklyn Eagle
Eagle
Bourke
Red Duffy Convicted in Election Frauds in New York City
Judge Rosalsky sentences Red Duffy to over two years for plotting to register thirty fraudulent voters. The case highlights broader NYC political demoralization as two hundred petitioners seek leniency, questioning government honesty and the resolve to curb corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Red” Duffy
Rosalsky
New York
Verry Foundation
Bailey Claims Role in Hepburn Railroad Bill Progress
Texas politics along the Bailey ticket features a claim of credit for Hepburn railroad rate legislation. Bailey asserts in a Fort Worth speech that he did more than any other Democrat in Congress to restrain corporate greed and shape the 1908 act, declaring Hepburn’s name and leadership in the House while Dolliver pushed support in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Joseph W. Bailey
Bailey
Congress
Fort Worth
Congressional
Senate
Hepburn
House
Dolliver
Bailey and Tillman clash over railroad rate bill dispute
The piece tracks Senate maneuvers on the railroad rate bill with Tillman in charge, Allison’s compromise, and Bailey’s factional fights. It notes Bailey’s controversial amendments and accusations of self interest, while contrasting anti Bailey critics and “ex-Populist” charges amid Texas political tempers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Railroads
Tillman
Senate
Railroads
Allison
United Republican
Knox
Spooner
Nelson
House
Bailey
Moody
Napoleon Bonaparte
Fort Worth
Texas
anti-Bailey
Waters-Pierce
Galveston News
Cone Johnson
Cully
Cullen
Begro
Mr. Bailey
Bryan Shouters Suppress Resolution at State Convention
The Democratic State Convention avoided endorsing a Presidential nomination as delegates focused on other matters. Commentary contrasts Mrs. Eddy’s philosophy with naval armament and practical use of Illusions in policy later, while Denmark’s women achieve broad suffrage and the U S Senate moves against gambling in Benning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Mrs. Eddy
Odd Chinese funeral rites and a murder trial in Missouri
The London Saturday Journal quotes bizarre Orient rituals with a coffin, food, a white cock, and paper money to aid the deceased in the next world. A St. Charles murder case features Daniel Dempsey, an Illinois marshal accused of shooting Claude Allemany as they crossed borders, with jurisdiction disputed over where the heart stopped beating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Saturday Journal
Journal
St. Charles
Daniel Dempsey
Grafton
Ill
Claude Allemany
Dempsey
Allemany
St. Charles County
Illinois
Missouri
Allemang
Roosevelt hosts foreign dignitaries amid Ottawa adjournment talk
Washington April 15 reports a White House luncheon for Earl Grey and Lady Grey with Secretary Root and Seth Low among callers. Congressman Watson says Congress won’t adjourn before May 15. The President declined a Knights of Columbus convention invitation and received hundreds of Eastern Manual Training Association delegates. New York society notes Easter travel, weddings, and society events with numerous verifications of family ties, marriages, and society movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Earl Grey
Canada
Lady Grey
Bryce
Root
Seth Low
Representative Watson
Indiana
Congress
Straus
Henry Phipps
White House
Garfield
Lodge
Warnes
Burnham
Piles
Bourne
Depew
Owen
Fassett
Richardson
Crumpacker
Goulden
Bennet
Bates
Allen
Holliday
Porter
McKinley
Leupp
Knights of Columbus
Order
St. Louis
Eastern Manual Training Association
Aides and Diplomats Dine in Washington Visit Scene
The Austrian Ambassador returned to the embassy from New York. The French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand entertained the British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce, along with the Governor General of Canada and Lady Grey. The Governor General of Indo China and others attended. The first secretary of the Spanish Legation and Sefiora de Pastor returned from Baltimore. Sefior don Manuel Walls y Merino has gone to Philadelphia for two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
New York
Mme. Jusserand
Bryce
Canada
Lady Grey
Indo-China
Legation
Sefiora de Pastor
Baltimore
Sefior Don Manuel Walls Y Merino
Philadelphia
Washington Society Notes From The Tribune Bureau
In Washington April 15 Professor Bury of Oriel College Oxford and Mrs Bury have left the British Embassy for Princeton New Jersey Mrs Don Cameron opened her Lafayette Square house for spring after a month at Icky Island Miss Nora Langhorne young Langhorne sister hosts Mirador Richmond home in honor of Lady Sibyl Grey daughter of Earl Grey Governor General of Canada Langhorne to visit Mrs Astor for London season
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Professor Bury
Oriel College
Oxford
Bury
Princeton
N. J
Don Cameron
Lafayette Square
Icky Island
James Breck Perkins
Representative Perkins
New York
Congressional Club
W. Murray Crane
Bulkeley
Williams
Nora Langhorne
Langhorne
Mirador
Richmond
Sibyl Grey
Earl Grey
Canada
Miss Langhorne
Astor
London
Beaux-Arts Society Opens Eighteenth Exhibition in Paris
The Societe des Beaux-Arts opened its eighteenth annual show at the Grand Palais with a tempered impressionist tone. Notable works include Lhermitte’s Normandy landscape with a peasant family and two fine panels by E A Abbey. Missed American regulars are compensated by a sizable American section featuring landscapes and portraits by J Jules J Stewart and Gari Melchers among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Société Des Beaux-Arts
Grand Palais
Fallières
Normandy
Lhermitte
E. A. Abbey
New York
Walter Gay
Frederick Harrison
Madame B
Jules J. Stewart
Philadelphia
Gari Melchers
Myron Barlow
J. Bartlett
Adophe Borie
Minerva Chapman
Chicago
Lette Crapo-Smith
Detroit
Marie C. Cronin
Palestine
Tex
Frederick C. Friesecke
Kalamazoo
Mich
Clarence B. Gibson
James R. Hopkins
Ohio
William Ss. Horton
Augustus Koopman
Charlotte
Lucy Lee Robbins
Mary Louie Macmonnies
Ethel Mars
Illinois
Alfred Maurer
Lorenzo Mazzinovich
San Francisco
Eleanor Norcross
Elisabeth Nurse
Cincinnati
Julius Rolshoven
Edwin Scott
Francis Thomason
Charles W. Thurston
Boston
Eugene P. Ulman
Florence K. Upton
Albert Worcester
Brooklyn Poly Alumni Protest Over Alma Mater's Steering
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute alumni plan a protest at 83 Livingston Street this evening over management alleged by critics. They cite a long deficit approaching 268000 dollars and an indebtedness near 100000, with opposition to dropping the arts program and to recent leadership changes led by Henry Sanger Snow and President F W Atkinson prepares a statement for the mass meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polytechnic Institute
Brooklyn
Livingston Street
Henry Sanger Snow
New York and New Jersey Telephone Company
Poly
Snow
F. W. Atkinson
King Edward Leaves Biarritz for London
King Edward, who has resided in Biarritz for five weeks, departed today to return to London signaling the conclusion of his stay in the French resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward
London
Biarritz
Warship to meet the Prince during Canadian visit
The Navy Department will respond favorably to Canada's invitation to send a war vessel for the Prince of Wales visit in July. The battleship New Hampshire, recently commissioned, will likely be sent under Captain Cameron McR. Winslow to represent the United States at Quetes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Quetes
Prince of Wales
Canada
New Hampshire
Cameron McR. Winslow
Carnegie Scholarships Aid Hebrew Technical School Girls
Andrew Carnegie furnishes $2.50 to establish a scholarship at the Hebrew Technical School for Girls located at Second Avenue and 11th Street. Walter A. Schiffer contributes $5.00 for two scholarships, bringing donors to twelve. Each $2.50 funds one free education for a girl per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Hebrew Technical School
Second Avenue
11Th Street
Walter A. Schiffer
Pittsburg Canvases Announced For Annual Exhibition
John W. Beatty director of Carnegie Institute fine arts announces the 12th annual exhibition canvases approved by the jury. From 6235 submitted nine were chosen for wall space with a high share by American artists opening on Founders Day April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
John W. Beatty
Department of Fine Arts
Carnegie Institute
Admiral Balch in Critical Pneumonia at 87 in Raleigh
Raleigh North Carolina April 16 Rear Admiral George B Balch United States Navy retired who came here with his wife and daughter for the winter is critically ill with pneumonia He is eighty seven years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
George B. Balch
United States Navy
Woodruff Sells Brooklyn House at Corner of President and Eighth
Ex Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff has sold the three story Brooklyn house at the northeast corner of President Street and Eighth Avenue to J. Rogers Maxwell. The buyer now controls the block front in Eighth Avenue between President and Union streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy L. Woodruff
President Street
Eighth Avenue
Brooklyn
J. Rogers Maxwell
President
Union Streets
The Superlative Overdone In Chelsea Fire Coverage
The Springfield Republican mocks yellow journalism for overstating minor events and contrasts it with sane reporting during the Chelsea fire, noting the newsroom struggle to emphasize the extraordinary incident with restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Chelsea
Chanler appeal seeks protection from seizure for asylum escape
The appeal of John Armstrong Chanler to avoid seizure by New York authorities while traveling to testify in a case against guardian Thomas T. Sherman was argued before Circuit Judges Lacombe Cor and Noyes. Chanler, committed to Bloomingdale Asylum in 1897, escaped in 1900 and has since lived at Merry Mills Virginia. If he testifies in New York, he faces possible recommitment unless federal protection is extended. The petition cites $263,523 in accumulated income held by Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Armstrong Chanler
Hough
United States District Court
New York
Bloomingdale Asylum
Thomas T. Sherman
Lacombe, Cor and Noyes
United States Circuit Court
Virginia
Merry Mills
Cobham
Lane
Bloomingdale
Dinner for W A M Goode in London before Canada move
The West Indian Mud hosted a dinner for its secretary W A M Goode in London on April 15 to mark his departure for Canada to launch an imperialist journal. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canada’s High Commissioner, gave a welcome, and Joseph Chamberlain sent best wishes from Cannes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West Indian Mud
W. A ML Goode
Canada
Lord Strathcona
Mount Royal
Goode
Joseph Chamberlain
Cannes
Dr Robert Koch Arrives in Chicago in Nervous State
Dr Robert Koch of Berlin arrived in Chicago with his wife from Niagara Falls in a nervous condition. He is en route to Japan to visit his nephew Professor W Koch of the University of Chicago. After two years in Africa researching sleeping sickness he declines public attention and refused a private dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Koch
Berlin
Niagara Falls
Japan
Professor W. Koch
Department
University of Chicago
Africa
Dr. Koch
Train kills wealthy Pitts contractor in Crafton
Pittsburg April 15 George Foster a prominent and wealthy contractor was instantly killed by a railroad engine at Crafton a suburb while coming the tracks today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
George Foster
Crafton
The Nation's Plea for a Strong Navy and New Dreadnoughts
Editorial roundup urges Congress to approve four new battleships, arguing a robust navy protects trade, national prestige, and peace. Leaders from The Brooklyn Standard Union and other papers stress the issue as nonpartisan and essential, warning against neglect or delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Congress
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Pacenet
Hambers & Brokers
Brockiyn
New Anne
Joresemakines
New York Daily Tribune
Slot Machine Government
Brian and
National Democratic Club
Gondness
Woodrow Wilson
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Wilson
Bings
Jaytown
Humana
Edison
Thomas Jefferson
CUB
Denmark
United States Senate
Benning
Senate of New York
Harper's Weekly
Daily Mail
Kim
Chicago News
Loutaville Couriar-Journal
NEW York Society
John Bigelow
France
Grace Bigelow
Lionel Guest
St. Lawrence
Clementina Furniss
Fitz Avenne
Th Street
Zéwarg Tuck
Mis
Pauline French
Samuel Wagstaff
Newport
Edward Tuck
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Harry Fahnestock
West 52d Street
William Sloane
Mount Kisco
Herman le Roy Edgar
Edward King, Jr
Arthur F. Townsend
Alpheus Sumner Hardy
Elizabeth Gracie King
Grace Church
Georgette Haven Borland
Graham F. Blandy
Church of the Incarnation
George G. Haven
J. Nelson Borland
Clarence M. Hyde
Clara
Stephen van Rensselaer
Whitelaw Reid
Europe
Duncan Cryder
Miss Cry
Town
Hot Springs
Tigo
James W. Gerard, Jr
Harriet Daly
John Henry Hammond
J. Sergeant Cram
W. B. Oszood Field
Frederick TY. Dalziel
Ansel Phelps
W. V. A Thorne
East Tid Street
Hartley House
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
Societe Des Beaux-Arts
Brooklyn Poly
MR. Carnegie
Balch
Woodruff
Brooklyn House
J. A. Chanler
Circuit Court of Appeals
W. A. M. Goode
Train
Pitts
Brooklyn Standard Union
War Department
Regular Army
New York Sun
New York American
New York Globe
Ono A. Oean