Amusements Ad Listings and Show Schedule
The page lists vaudeville acts and theater attractions with showtimes and venues. Featured items include The Man from Home, World in Wax, The Queen of the Moulin Rouge, The Patriot, Salvation Nell, Three Twins, Battle in the Skies, Rigoletto, and The Juggler of Notre Dame at various houses such as Opera and Amsterdam. Dates appear as theater run times and matinees around evening slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senuciuru
Bo—The
Srion
Samison
Musee
Jack Straw
Den
Mery Jane's Pa
Demiesse Guekl
Rome
CKER
Attan Opera House
Amsterdam
York—S
Fighting Hope Nicholas
Bors
Betty
New York Daily Tribune Details Ownership and Office
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. It is a New York corporation with Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street as principal business address. Ogden Mills serves as president and James M. Barrett as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barrett
General Simon in Haiti and regional tensions rise
News roundup reports General Simon temporarily heads Haiti with General Fouchard lands as military commander amid feared unrest when General Firmin reaches the north. Also noted are Castro landings, Dutch moves in the Caribbean, Tehran threats, and various U.S. domestic and international affairs including Roosevelt, Taft, and tariff discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Haiti
Fouchard
Firmin
Castro
Bordeaux
M. Taigny
Singapore
Manila
Rotterdam
West Indies
Curacao
Secret
Revolutionary Organization
Reep
Peking
Nanking
Dutch warships off Venezuelan coast test Castro’s regime
The piece argues Castro would face a Dutch naval demonstration near Venezuela whether or not he is present. It questions motives for his absence, noting past rulers’ responses to such show of force and recalling historical invasions to frame the potential fallout of the incident. The discussion blends skepticism about Castro with geo strategic implications of Dutch action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Europe
Violiané
Venezuela
Caracas
Ampie
de Ruyter
van Tromp
Venezuelan
Mr. Castro
Caraces
la Guayra
Duke of York
France
Unclear Passage on Venezuelan Coast and Outcomes
Fragmentary text suggests plans to sail along the Venezuelan coast and then depart. The writer asserts a likelihood that other events will occur and that results may be produced, though details are vague and no concrete actions or entities are named.
Congress Faces Short Session After Election Returns
The new session of Congress opens amid a four term Republican era and limited time for general bills. Debates will likely focus on appropriation bills while other measures wait for the next Congress and administration to act. Public demand for rigid economy shapes budget scrutiny and expense cuts across federal, local governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Republican Party
Transfers and the streetcar transfer system debate
A sharp defense of the transfer privilege for streetcar riders argues that costs rise with distance traveled and that transfers simply shift where service is provided. It contends that no clear proof exists that transfers ruin profits and criticizes figures used to challenge the system as misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
The
Tribune
Savery
Needful Alarm Over Masculine Roles in Schools
The debate on gender balance among teachers rises again as President G Stanley Hall of Clark University warns that feminization may erode male influence in classrooms. With 76 percent of teachers women, Hall argues for bringing more masculinity into schooling, while students show mixed reactions to classroom authority and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aun
G. Stanley Hall
Clark University
Hall
Public debate on youth education and toughness across generations
The piece rails against claims that extreme discipline or shortened vacations will improve future men. It critiques hall’s theory of extended school years and mocks worries about mollycoddling while praising grit in football culture. It ends noting humankind’s long arc of gradual change and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Chicago Board of Education
Healing by Spiritual Means Across the Atlantic
Clergymen and laymen in the Church of England call for a central London council to study healing by spiritual means. The move echoes the Emmanuel movement in the United States and may widen to include non physical remedies. The Lancet supports inquiry but cautions about church influence on patient minds and medical boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Church of England
Diocese of London
London
England
Worcester
Emmanuel Movement
Paris Suburban Voisin Factory Opens For Aeroplane Production
The Voisin brothers open what is claimed as the first commercial aeroplane factory near Paris after years of private testing of Farman Delagrange models. They build machines for Farman and Goupy as Wright company plans loom but unsure. Experts foresee expands in Europe and America with military demand amid rising public interest in aerial craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Voisin Brothers
Voisins
Farman
Delagrange
Goupy
Wilbur Wright
le Mans
France
Wright Brothers
Santos- Dumont
Hiram Maxim
England
Europe
America
Hiram
Germany
Lilienthal
von Zeppelin
Fairman
E. Wrights
Market gains fade as money and steel contracts draw demand
The market shows irregularity after fresh high yearly records with money rates firming yet trading sluggish due to weak public buying. Railway earnings rise as capital remains cautious, while steel issues face concerted opposition and rails and textiles await new contracts and shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
London
Paris
France
Canada
Ase
Pittsburg
Kansas City
Liverpool
Manchester
Fall River
New England
Jewish vote and the talk of the day in The Jewish Chronicle
A London interview with Isaac N. Seligman discusses how Jews in New York’s East Side generally back decency and equality, denying a separate Jewish party and noting strong but balanced partisan influence. The piece reflects immigrant generosity and civil liberty in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Jewish Chronicle
London
Isaac N. Seligman
New York
Tammany Papers
East
Fragmentary note on policy and international entities
Fragmented excerpt discusses varied centres and aircraft for newries and pat interests, mentioning policy of manufacturing at d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hile International Invalentees
Ries
Pat
Primaries and Promises Highlight New York Debate
The text critiques direct primaries and political strategies in Chicago and New York. It notes the high cost of the Hudson River bridge and compares it to the Queensboro Bridge. It argues Republican leaders at a recent conference should support the Governor’s primaries program despite reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Queensboro
Tariff and prices draw a Long Branch consumer note
A Long Branch reader writes as a lifelong Republican seeking tariff clarity. He questions lumber and meat costs, asks if tariffs bite eggs wool and clothes, and argues protection harms consumers more than it helps. He urges Republican tariff revision to reflect consumer interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Canada
Committee On Wars and Means
Standard Oil Company
Repubican Party
Consumer
Long Branch
N. J
Fragmented Opinion on Suffrage and Education Reforms
A critic probes gender politics and reform debates, noting infighting among English suffragists, praise for naval salvage lessons from Japan, and skepticism toward the British education bill. The writer laments Chicago’s lag in social progress and mocks the city’s view of housing for the insane and deceased.
Manor Church Dedicated From Manor Chapel Growth
Manor Church and Church House on West 25th Street were dedicated yesterday after growing from a 1860s mission started by Joseph Wales and Miss Frances White. Major gifts from Mrs Frances C W Hartley surpassed 50 000 dollars, with tablets unveiled in memory of her daughters and granddaughter and of George Dow Farra. Support came from Samuel Sloan and other church figures as the mission transitioned from Manor Chapel to a broader church complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Board
Standard Oil Company
Béanerad F. C. Young
Jersey City Crand
Public Service Commission
J. Pierpont Morgan
Colony Club Gymnasium
South
Contagious Diseases Hospital
North Brother Island
Bronx
New York
England
Snowden
London
Centralnion
Printers’ Union
Nonwgnion
Rome
Mner
Williamsburg
West 25Th Street
Orsnow
Men’s League
Frances C. W. Hartley
Hartley
Emma Hartley Dodge
Grace Hartley Stokes
Emma Hartley Stokes
George Dow Farra
Samuel Sloan
Manor Chapel
James Palmer
Union Seminary
Joseph Wales
Frances C. White
Marcellus Hartley
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
South Church
Mission
25Th Street
Ninth Avenue
West 26Th Street
Manor Church
Duryea
Grace Reformed Church
Carpenter
Twenty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
John A. Billingsly
Bridges
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company
Charles D. Haines
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
How far a head waiter walks in a hotel dining room
A head waiter at a long narrow hotel dining room wore a pedometer from 7 am to post dinner. He logged ten miles and a fraction, attributing much of the distance to seating patrons and delivering callers names and telephone summonses. He cites the phone and social life as major annoyances of his day.
China’s Baby Emperor Pu Yi to Rule Vast Empire
The Philadelphia Ledger portrays Pu Yi as a child emperor facing governance of a huge realm. It notes a population near 100 million and a land area of about 4.26 million square miles, contrasting with the United States size and labor force assumptions of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Pu Yi
Thias
United States
Appalachian Forest Bill Activates New York City Support
Philip W. Ayres appeals to the newspaper to pressure Congress for passing the Appalachian Forest bill. He notes Senate approval, potential presidential sign, and House opposition. A December hearing before the House Agriculture Committee in Washington is urged, with a seek for New York City delegates to press the measure amid spruce denudation concerns in the White Mountains and prior unfavorable votes from the New York delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Congress
New Hampshire
Senate
House of Representatives
House Committee On Agriculture
Washington
New York City
White Mountains
New York
Philip W. Ayres
Boston
Sadie Goldberg plea over Kishineff survivor fate
Francis Bacon of New Haven condemns deportation of fourteen year old Sadie Goldberg who escaped Kishineff massacre with injuries. He calls for Christmas relief efforts to save her from an intolerable law and urges religious groups to aid in her asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Sadie Goldberg
Sadie
Kishineff
Francis Bacon
New Haven
Water Waste Complaint From New York Sidewalk
A reader complains to Mayor McClellan about three and a half months of a leaking sidewalk water jet in front of No 8 West 26th Street. The writer notes police and shop staff were notified, the Water Department was contacted, and the leak remains unaddressed, urging action to stop the waste and high rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribuie
George B McClellan
New York City
West 26Th Street
The
Water Department
West Side
New York
Tafts Bid Hot Springs Goodbye Before Departure
President elect Taft and his wife Mrs Taft leave Hot Springs Va after a final church service and farewells. Taft heads to New York for a North Carolina Society dinner at the Hotel Astor with plans to visit Augusta Ga then Washington and back to New York to stay with Henry W Taft while Mrs Taft goes to Washington to stay with Miss Mabel Beardman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Taft
Carpenter
New York
North Carolina Society
Hotel Astor
Mabel Beardman
Washington
Augusta
Henry W. Taft
Red Cross to Re elect Taft at annual meeting
Washington news reports the fourth annual American National Red Cross meeting in the city next Tuesday. President elect William H Taft is to be re elected to the society presidency he has held since February. Innovations aim to improve personnel organization and extend the society s touch with needy conditions. Earnest efforts will seek to raise the dowment fund from 52000 to at least 500000 to secure a substantial permanent income for aid without waiting for bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Taft
Washington
American National Red Cross
William H. Taft
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bub'n Rates Trust
New York Daily Tribune
Roosevelt
William Dudley Foulke
Panama Canal
Albany
Assembly
New York State
Whipple
Federal Council of Churches
Philadelphia
Oklahoma
Clemson
Duluth
Minn
Holland
Aeroplane Industry
Money and Business
Creecus
Washington Star
Louisville Courier-Journal
R. I
Sun
Frank A. Munsey
Washington Times
New Orleans
Munsey
Philadelphia Record
Paul Haupt
Johns Hopkins University
Eben
Daniel
Vermont
Boston Transcript
Chicago
Mabel
House of Worship
China
Emperor
Appalachian Forest Bill
Tafts
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