Amusement Schedule at Major Theaters
The page lists showings across New York venues with vaudeville acts, dramas, and musicals. Notable entries include The Warrens of Virginia, The Witching Hour, The Merry Widow, The Soul Kiss, and The Flower of the Ranch among others at Alhambra Empire Herald Square Hippodrome Lyceum and more. Casts, times, and theater names indicate a bustling midweek entertainment lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Stor—S
Warrens
Virginia
The
Wolf
Blaney
Dorothy Vernon
Haddon Hall
Daly
Giris Dewey
Father and the Boys
Gari H
Luck of
MacGregor
Garrick
Royal Mounted
der Familientag
Herald Square
Port Arthur
Keys Hopson
Kxnickerdocker
Liberty
Poily
Circus
Lyceum
Lyric—S
Madison Square Garden
Wila West
Majestic
XEW Amsterdam
New York
Gavoy
Stuyvesant
Weber Music Hall
New York Daily Tribune Ownership Details
The newspaper is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation with office at Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street. Ogden Mills serves as president, 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
Senate and Warship Plans in Global Briefs
A morning summary reports Senate naval bill actions including seven million nine hundred nine thousand for new battleships. British statesman Campbell-Bannerman dies. White Star Line to lay down two 849 foot steamers at Belfast with 21 knot speed. Canada shows a fiscal year trade gain of over 25 million. Persian instability and Turkish claims in Western Persia noted. Roosevelt and others injured in local incidents. balloons and diplomatic notes feature in Washington. Weather: fair with 66 yesterday and 42 degrees low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Downing Street
Great Britain
Belfast
White Star Line
Canada
Persa
St. Petersburg
Turkey
Persia
Mulai Hafie
Sultanate of the South
Casablanca
Linevitch
Two-Thirds Rule Debate in Jeffersonian Theory
The Philadelphia Record argues about the two-thirds rule replacing simple majority in Democratic practice. It notes Jeffersonian ideals favor higher thresholds and cites the Denver convention scenario with Bryan. The piece examines how two-thirds aims to promote harmony and loyalty among delegates and party cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Cer Coustri
Jefferson
Jeffersonians
Philadelphia Record
Denver
Philadelphia
Democratic Party
Two-Thirds Rule in Democratic Party History
Analysis argues the two-thirds rule emerged to block Van Buren in 1844 and to advance Southern influence, shaping Democratic conventions through 1860 and later. The author contends the rule fuels sectionalism, undermines majority rule, and doubts Democrats would rescind it at Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congressional Caucus
Martin van Buren
Denver
Rapid Transit Legislation Opens Two Paths for Subways
The State Senate passed the Robinson bill after Assembly approval, enabling a fifty year private franchise to build and operate subways with city taking over at cost after expiry or selling the right. A constitutional amendment would let New York raise funds to self build if private capital fails, but passage is uncertain and lengthy. The bill offers immediate relief and two potential routes, with private capital and debt-limit changes shaping the city’s transit future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Assembly
New York
England
Public Service Commission
Alder Men Reject Secret Detective Bureau for Bingham
Police Commissioner Bingham earned high praise from Mulberry Street and a 36 to 12 board vote against a $25,000 secret detective bureau. The aldermen fear the power, calling the move unnecessary and questioning his methods while praising his honesty and competence in public service. The debate hints at wider political fear and questions about crime fighting strategy without expanding the patrol force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Mulberry Street
Board of Aldermen
General Bingham
Secret Service
Nature Faker
Board proposes mind reading commission to satisfy popular demand
Without a secret service, the board suggests appointing a mind reading commission as the method to secure facts, arguing this may address public desire for certainty.
The Late British Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
A London cable dispatch and Henry W Lucy tribute portray Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as a high minded, beloved statesman. The piece notes his forecast of end aided cabinet reorganization, Lloyd George and Burns cabinet entries, and Asquith’s retention of appointees, highlighting his sound judgment and global loss felt at his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Henry W. Lucy
Tribune
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Ford
Sir Henry
Lucy
C.B
Lloyd-George
John Burns
Asquith
Great Britain
The Texas Superman and Senator Bailey’s Image
A polemical essay extols the Texas ideal of infallibility, likening the Texas Superman to Nietzsche’s perfect man and praising Senator Bailey for a flawless public record. It argues that total absence of mistakes in public and private life is a godlike standard, measuring human progress across twenty five centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Houston
Union
Herr Nietzsche
Bailey
Bellville
Tex
Galveston
United States
Senator Bailey
Expert on Our Navy Praises U S Battlefleet
Sir William White, former British warship designer, backs the U S Navy as second in the world and argues for continued expansion. Data from The Naval Annual shows U S leads in 1904 05 06 design launches but lags behind peers in later years. Critics say current ships match needs, yet the author warns obsolescence and a Dreadnought era shift require sustained, broader building programs to avoid losing standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry White
Sir William
Naval Annual
Germany
France
Japan
America
William White
Four New Battleships Justify Naval Policy
The text compares national defense to an insurance policy and argues the United States must build four new battleships to keep its navy competitive with other nations. It frames the premium as constructing ships to maintain parity ship for ship and date for date, justifying official and public demands for stronger naval strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Religion of 2 Democrat and Civic Reform Notes
A review discusses a book The Religion of 2 Democrats with an introduction by Charles F. Murphy. It then covers the Page-Francis bill creating a seven member commission on inferior criminal courts with a governor appointed two private citizens and mentions concern over balance. It comments on Briarcliff racecourse dangers and Snow removal costs by Street Cleaning Commissioner Crowell, contrasting last winter’s costs to the prior year. It praises Guatemala President Cabrera’s escape from assassination and notes Democratic gains in Holland and Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Washington
Delaware City
Del
Roosevelt
Cabrera
Guatemala
Tawney and
Chaney
Senate
Albany
Robinson
Coney Island
Francis
Charles F. Murphy
Page-Francis
Crowell
Mr. Crowell
Millco
Talks of day Bishopric split and Berlin wig tale
The Talk of the Day notes possible Episcopal Church expansion in Maryland with Bishop Paret seeking a coadjutor and May 21 convention. Kinselving is favored for elevation and a Texas/Brazil diocese connection appears. Also snippets on a Bismarck memorial in Regensburg, Paris theater chatter, and light jokes from Puck and Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
William Paret
Maryland
Arthur B. Kinselving
St. Paul's Church
Baltimore
Dr. Kinselving
Texas
Brazil
Smanley
Chicago News
A Judge Among the Head Hunters in New Guinea
Judge Murray of British New Guinea faced extreme danger on circuit to Goarabart, a cannibal head hunter center where missionaries Chalmers and Tomkins were killed. He sought their skulls, pacified locals with gifts, and witnessed cooked human flesh and canoes filled with skulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Judge Murray
British New Guinea
Murray
Goarabart
Dr Chalmers
F. Tomkins
London
Sovciety
Roosevelt signs employers liability bill and White House talks
Washington April 22 The President signed the employers liability bill as constitutional and effective per the Attorney General. Longworth introduces Cincinnati councilmen to inspect capital pavements. Roosevelt warned veto of naval appropriation unless funds for new battleships are included. White House visitors included Taft and Charles P Taft, Metcalf, Newberry, Warren, Stephenson, Flint, Beveridge, Brown, Sutherland, Lodge, Clapp, Owen, Hopkins, Long, Smoot, Sherman, Fasset, Nye, Allen, McKinley, Hale, Gaines, Diekema, Madden, Olcott, Sulzer, Cocks, Hinshaw, McLaughlin, Overstreet, Fitzgerald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Longworth
Cincinnati
Roosevelt
Senate
White House
Taft
Charles P. Taft
Metcalf
Newberry
Navy Department
Warren
Stephenson
Flint
Beveridge
Brown
Sutherland
Lodge
Clapp
Owen
Hopkins
Long
Smoot
Sherman
Fasset
Nye
Allen
McKinley
Hale
Gaines
Tennessee
Diekema
Madden
Olcott
Sulzer
Hinshaw
McLaughlin
Overstreet
Fitzgerald
F. B. Kellogg
General Bell
Army
Grosvenor
Ohio
Diplomatic Corps Plans and Social Duties in Washington
The German Ambassador and Baroness von Sternburg return to the embassy after a ten day New York and Lakewood visit. The French Ambassador goes to New York for several days. The British counsellor and Lady Ysabella Howard and others depart Washington for a three day New York stay. Mme Mehmed Ali hosts a diplomatic luncheon, notable as the Turkish minister's wife attends socially with a no-men stipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
von Sternburg
New York
Lakewood
Ysabella Howard
Mme. Mehmed Ali
Washington Society Dines With International Guests at Country Club
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson hosted a large dinner for 26 at the Country Club. Guests included Rep. and Mrs. Rourke Cochran, Miss Evelyn Walsh, George Eustis of Venice and New York, and Moreton Frewen of England. Eustis makes his first U.S. visit in eight years and stays with the Eustises on Lafayette Square. Others in attendance included Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott with Miss Nichols, and numerous D.C. and New York social figures as they later attended The Prince of Parcheesi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Willard H. Brownson
Country Club
Rourke Cochran
Evelyn Walsh
George Eustis
Venice
New York
de Thal
Moreton Frewen
England
Anna Cockrell
William Corcoran Eustis
Lafayette Square
J. van Vechten Olcott
Miss Nichols
New Haven
Dryden
Bulkeley
Perkins
Barker
Hornblower
Hutchins
Burrell
Portland
St. George Tucker
Professor Swisher
George Washington University
Grace Church Wedding of Emily Welles to Harry Robbins
Grace Church hosted the marriage of Miss Emily Welles daughter of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Welles and granddaughter of Mrs Astor to Harry Pelham Robbins son of Mr and Mrs Henry A Robbins. The ceremony was led by Rev Dr William R Huntington with Rev Dr William M Grosvenor assisting. The bride wore white satin trimmed with point lace and a lace veil worn by her grandmother, carrying lil ies of the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Sherman
Eleanor Mortimer
Elizabeth M. Cutting
Msg
Ethel Kingsland
Gladys Pell
Latilda Frelinghuysen
Fletcher Harper
Hef
Phenix Ingraham
Gig K. Gerard
Grosvenor Atterbury
Joseph Earle Stevens
Richard
W. Watts Sherman
George H Bend
John EB. Alexandre
Grace Church
Emily Welles
Benjamin Welles
Astor
Harry Pelham Robbins
Henry A. Robbins
William R. Huntington
William M. Grosvenor
Milies-of-the-valley
Vanderbilt Coaching Trips Begin in England
Alfred G Vanderbilt started a series of Brighton Road trial runs from London amid cheers and police traffic control. A crowd gathered at the hotel, and the Vanderbilt coach completed the initial trial to this city without incident, arriving about half an hour after the scheduled time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
England
Brighton Road
Piccadilly
Vanderbilt
Brighton
Sea Front
Vanderbilt Gifts Add to Firemen Memorial Fund Total
William K. Vanderbilt sent a check for $1,000 to Thomas L. James treasurer of the Firemen's Memorial Fund and Jacob H. Schiff contributed $1. The combined total to date reaches $34,775.92, with Vanderbilt and Schiff among the contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William K. Vanderbilt
Thomas L. James
Firemen's Memorial Fund
Jacob H. Schiff
Baron Rosen Sails for Russia on Mauretania
Russian Ambassador Baron Rosen sailed yesterday for Russia on the Mauretania in his first visit to his homeland in three years. He will be joined there by Baroness and Mile. Rosen, who have been in Southern Europe, expects to return to the United States in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Rosen
Russia
Mauretania
Baroness
Mile. Rosen
Europe
United States
American Artists' Fair in Paris to Aid Association Treasury
In Paris the American Art Association held a Latin Quarter fund raising event at the Galérie de la Charité on Rue Pierre-Charron. The converted gallery featured a medieval street, booths, Oriental scenes, a concert, and an American minstrel show. Patronesses included Mrs White and Mrs Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
American Art Association
Galérie de la Charité
Rue Pierre-Charron
Mme. Gould
White
Mason
Emperor decorates C A Boynton with Rising Sun order
Washington April 22 The Emperor of Japan through Ambassador Takahira confers on Charles A Boynton superintendent of the Southern division of The Associated Press the decoration of the fourth class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Takahira
Charles A. Boynton
Associated Press
Imperial Order of the Rising Sun
Wedding at St Pauls Chestnut Hill Bride Alien Gowen Frazier Harrison
In St Pauls Church Chestnut Hill Philadelphia at noon today Miss Alien Gowen daughter of Francis I Gowen a noted lawyer and financier married William Frazier Harrison son of Alfred Harrison a well known Philadelphian New Yorkers attended including the bridegrooms sisters the Countess von Holstein and Mrs John Prentiss
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Philadelphia
St. Paul's Church
Chestnut Hill
Alien Gowen
Francis I. Gowen
William Frazier Harrison
Alfred Harrison
Countess von Holstein
John Prentiss
Educator Injured in Auto Race Wreck
Chicago on April 2 a crash between an automobile and a boy on a pony wrecked the car and seriously injured its owner Professor John H Jones of Northwestern University and his chauffeur John Anderson. Both suffered broken arms and numerous bruises. The rider’s identity was not learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John H Jones
Northwestern University
John Anderson
Jones
Anderson
Evidence of prehistoric forest found in Omaha subway dig
Telegraph report from Omaha April 22 notes a petrified forest 40 feet down in the business district with abundant branches intermingled with trunks. In St. Louis a bridge caisson project on Salisbury street uncovered a skull 20 feet below the river bed, its flat top, plus ancient clay bowls, petrified trees, and walnut knots found 20 feet deeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Omaha
St. Louis
Salisbury Street
Yale Receives 5000 From Silliman Estate Unrestricted Funds
The Yale treasurer reports 5000 of unrestricted funds added to the university from the original Benjamin D. Silliman estate. The grant reverted to Yale after the death in New York last November of Rev. Silliman Blagden of the class of 1869, who held a life interest in the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Yale
Benjamin D. Silliman
University
New York
Silliman Blagden
Dinner for Henry H Kracke Honoring New Agricultural Appointee
State friends of Henry H Kracke gathered at the Hotel Everett to honor his recent appointment as Assistant Commissioner in the Department of Agriculture. About fifty attendees, mostly connected to the department, included John McGuire as toastmaster and guests Charles W Larmon Dr H D Gill Theodore M Seward A D Clarke and M S Rivenburs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Henry H. Kracks
Everett
Department
John McGuire
Premiership Tenure Facts From Dundee Advertiser
The Dundee Advertiser notes Asquith as the eighteenth Prime Minister with Oxford as his alma mater and Cambridge connections. It lists office tenures for Balfour, Grey, Disraeli, Gladstone, and Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and cites William II as the youngest monarch to assume the throne in 1783.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee Advertiser
Asquith
Oxford
Camlet
Glasgow
Trinity College, Cabridge
Lord Canning
Robert Walpole
Henry
bell-Bannerman
Merston
Mr. Balfour
Sir Henry
Lord Grey
Mr. Disraeli
Gladstone
Willam II
Duke of Grafton
Just an Ordinary Politician in Bryan Row at Convention
A garbled report from the St Louis convention describes W J Bryan as an ordinary politician. It notes Nebraska delegates clashing with Illinois Democrats led by Roges subi van amid Aryan Sullivan tensions. Bryan travels to East York while New York and Illinois factions spar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. C
St. Louis
W. J. Bryan
Nebraska
Democrats
Illnois
Roges Subi van
Bryan
Mnapp Sullivan
Didate
Ple
Tilmois
Itm
East York
BBC Lyn
Ane
Democrats of
New York
Tom Watson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col Pare Co
Amusemen
Mtry Art Sales
Etry Bkotels
Spring Resorts
Tribune Excursions
New York Daily Tribune
Congress
Th Warner
House
Marks
W. J Bryan
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
H. H. Vreeland
Metropolitan Street Railway
William J. Bryan
State Hospital
Matteawan
Henry K. Thaw
Commissioners of Accounts
Fire Department
American Railway Association
Briarcliff Automobile
Ave
Louisiana
Holland
Walhalla
Regensburg
Bismarck
Kulturminister
Bavaria
Georgie
Freddie Jones
Mamma
Freddie Stutte
Bobbie
Puck
Sarah Bernhardt
Eleonore
Corinth
Berlin
Bernhardt
Marian Stewart Ralston
David Ralston
William Cunningham
Broadway Tabernacle
Henrietta Low King
Charley King
Charles Arthur Richards
Hugh Birckheag
Park Avenue
Henry G. Bartol
Edward Rush Duer
Barent Lefferts
Lowell Lincoly
Uneeola Richards
Percy
Tg.y
William Barclay Parsons
East Mth Street
Royal Picture Gallery
Dresden
Plaza
Loomis Sangtorium
Eleanor
Katherine Duane
Mary Ostrander
Dorothy Bull
Hester Dari
Mary Hasell
Emily Potter
Gladys Roosevelt
Rosamond Burr
Margaret Roosevelt
Eleanor Townsend
Ruth Ashmore
Dorothy Hurry
Rosalie de Forest
Marion Stevenson
Helen Morgan
Mildred Towngong
Brander Matthews
Frank Wilde
William Amery
Katherine Waring
Evert J. Wendell
Harold W. Gould
Antonella Kane
Ina Kisse
Agnes Gayley
Ruth Davis
Butterfly Dane
Charlotte Smart
Francis L. Pruyn
Lathrop Barlow
Ralph Paige
Ralph Kernan
Alvin Baird
Charles Louis Safford
J. Pierpont Morgan
Abram S&s Hewitt
Charles B. Alexander
Buchanan Winthrop
Anne Morgan
Colgate Hoyt
Berkshire
Weiling
Georgette Collier
David T. Dana
Berkshire Hounds
Miss Collier
M. Dwight Collier
Julia Ades
Anita Peabody
Alefi@d Schenck
Lomna Fellowes
Valerie Hadden
Rosamond Dixie
Collier
J. Hood Wright
Jes Markle
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
A. G. Vanderbilt
Mikado
C. A. Boynton
Mississippi
Henry H. Kracke
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