World and His Wife at S8:20 and More Amusements
A dense list of theater showings and times across venues such as CRITERION, MUSEE, GAIETY, GARDEN, HACKETT, MERETELN, DROME, and more. It notes films, stage acts, operas, matinees, and special screenings including The World and His Wife, What Every Woman Knows, The Patriot, Cavalleria Rusticana, Miss Innocence, and The Fighting Bom. Compiled as a schedule snippet with venue tags and start times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampan
Mary Jane
Garrick
Art Heidelberg
Hackett
Nell Mereteln
Birdiance
Lady Frederick
Ckerbocker
Wireiers Ycrum
LYRNC
Blue Mouse
Pied Pinez- Anhattan
Pied Pinez- Anhattan Opera House
Mir Mir Shief
New York Daily Cethnic Ownership and Officers
The newspaper is owned and published by the Tribune Association, a New York corporation. It lists Ogden Mills as president and James M. Barnett as secretary and treasurer, with the Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street as the office and principal place of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barnett
Adolph Lewisohn
World and Domestic News Summary from Morning Ledger
Advices from Caracas praise President Gomez policy while Cuba’s evacuation by American forces starts on New Year’s Day. European wealth estimates by M Leroy Beaulieu value France at 45 billion, with 1 billion saved abroad seeking investments. Aeroplane races at Brescia involving Wright Farman Delagrange Bleriot. Riot near Amoy kills eleven while anti opium edict enforcement continues. Finland expelling Jewish families. Diet considers Hebrew slaughter ban. Pan American Scientific Congress in Santiago de Chile hosts 500 guests and favorable US stance. White House announces conservation conference set for February 15. cotton standardization work to begin. Newport man Alexander Barker found dead, cause asphyxiation. Buffalo reports foot and mouth quarantine eased. Johnstown shooting and suicide case. Belleview mine powder blast injures several youths. City notes injunctions on moving pictures, water testing for germs every two days, and labor protest at Gompers Morrison court ruling. Two Italians shot by discharged worker. Ashokan dam labor trouble denied. An English traveler predicts meteors and aeronauts’ progress. Potato exchange at Tene Island sells millions of bushels. Buffalo auto accident injures a fireman. A Greek prophet vanished after predicting the world’s end. Public Service Commission requires rate schedules filed 30 days before effective date. Weather fair. yesterday’s high 39, low 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Gomez
Paul
Venezuela
France
Holland
Cuba
Wright
Farman
Delagrange
Bieriot
Brescia
Tungen
Amoy
Finland
Santiago de Chili
South American
United States
White House
North America
Washington
Europe
Alexander XN. Barker
Newport
Buffalo
Johnstown
Penn
Belleview
W. Va
Tvnheid
Central Federated Union
Gompers
Mitchell
Morrison
Tene Island
Fig’sth
Public Service
Henry Watterson Quizlets on Roosevelt Era Conundrums
A column by Henry Watterson engages Colonel Watterson and diplomat Philippe Bunz Varilla to answer questions about U S policy on the Spooner act Panama Canal era. It defends presidential actions, noting misinterpretations of guarantees, prewar warnings, and recognition practices amid evolving administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Philippe Bunzu-Varilla
Watterson
Kentucky
Bupeu-Varilla
Roosevelt
Republic of Colombia
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Apenas
Panay
Republic of “Ancum
Spooner
United States
Who Got The Whiskey Skin Aboard A Panama Scheme
The Panama Republic diverted ten million dollars from Colombia and allocated one million to Panama Province and funds to Chiriqui Boca del Toro Cocle Los Santos Veraguas and Colon. Six million went to gilt edged New York City mortgages and fifty thousand remained as working capital in the Panama Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Gilgal
Colombia
Panamee
Republic of Panama
Chiriqui
Boca del Toro
Cocle
Los Santos
Veraguas
Colon
New York City
Park Department Needs Reform to End Dead Reckoning
The Bureau of Municipal Research reports Manhattan and The Bronx Park Department uses crude ledgers and vague year to year costs. It calls for reorganization, improved records, and depoliticizing control, with a strong leader to align parks with public needs and modern administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Municipal Research
Park Department
Manhattan
Bronx
Finance Department
Smith
Department
Bureau
Waring
Ballot Reform Controversy in New Jersey
A debate between the Governor and Secretary of State over publishing a voting machine recommendation highlights support for paper ballots. Voters previously rejected machines in 211 of 215 districts, while ballots are often pre-distributed to party managers, inviting abuse but also potential for more thoughtful independent voting. The piece calls for a hybrid reform preserving beneficial ballot features while reducing bribery and corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Citigen
Minor spread prompts calls for tighter controls
In Manty and other states concerns rise as even a few cases trigger alarm. Officials urge stricter measures to curb rising health risks and prevent wider outbreaks across communities. Public health teams monitor trends and emphasize vigilance and vaccination where available.
Darwin and evolution under scientific scrutiny in Baltimore
The American Association for the Advancement of Science opens in Baltimore with a focus on Charles Darwin and his Origin of Species on its fiftieth anniversary. The article notes Darwin did not originate evolution, but popular hostility has waned and natural selection remains debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Baltimore
Charles Darwin
Darwin
Liebnitz
Buffon
Lamarck
Erasmus Darwin
Charles
Alfred Russell Wallace
Herbert Spencer
Night Rider trial shows courage of witnesses in Union City
The Union City trial reveals Night Riders as a more desperate group than thought, likening their terror to New York Black Hand cases. Witnesses faced signals to stay silent yet provided valuable testimony, weakening the organization and offering a warning to others, especially in New York where large alien populations complicate enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
New York
Reelfoot Lake
South
Union City
Cartago Hosts Landmark Central American War Crimes Suit
The Honduran government brought a case against El Salvador and Guatemala before the Central American Court of Justice in Cartago. The suit seeks damages for alleged insurrection promoted in Honduras last July. The ruling confirms the court as an established restraint against war and a bold step in regional jurisprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartago
Central America
Mexico
United States
Trea ‘Ies
Honduras
Salvador
Guatemala
Civil suit holds state liable for citizens acts abroad
The decision finds a sovereign state civilly responsible for the acts of its citizens toward another peaceful nation, marking a historic judicial ruling. It affirms that while arbitration has value, adjudication offers a just, enduring path to peace and sets a Central American precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ionduras
Central America
Cartago
Market News Reflects Mixed Signals From Money, Trade
The column notes short selling pressure easing after a price rebound, with money markets firmer and dividends due. It covers gold movements, Paris and French reserves, the Russian loan, banking liquidity, canal bonds, and cautious optimism for January. Retail holiday trade improves while cotton and silver futures show volatility amid shifting domestic and foreign commerce.
Christmas Eve Subway Lost Pay Envelope Inspires Kindness
A Brooklyn Bridge bound subway passenger on Christmas Eve lost his pay envelope after boarding at Spring Street. Strangers, moved by the holiday spirit, pooled funds to replace it. The item included a luncheon basket and parcels. The tale sits among assorted comic and social notes in a late 19th or early 20th century column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
Spring Street
Various political and cultural notes from the era offer mixed commentary
The column surveys labor, politics, and culture, quoting figures like United Mine Workers President and discussing Law, Tammany, and Murphy. It weighs suffragette tactics, cable tariffs, and postage, notes a bumper cotton crop, and comments on the Poe centenary and Hall of Fame inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Fame
Poe
A Town Built of Concrete
Fire at Winthrop destroys two hotels and seven houses within an hour. A near finished concrete house halts the blaze and remains uninjured while granite curbing across the street cracks from the heat. The Pembina County town of Concrete plans to require concrete for new buildings and will not sell lots otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Winthrop
Concrete
Pembina County
N. D
English Woman Mayor Hosts Aldeburgh Banquet
Dr Garrett Anderson, the woman Mayor of Aldeburgh Suffolk, hosted a Saturday banquet for forty councillors and guests. She wore black with a widow's cap and diamonds, gave the toast of The Services, and pledged to be a motherly housekeeper during her year. Smoking was not permitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
Garrett Anderson
Aldeburg
Suffolk
New England Express Rates Scrutiny at NH Hearing
Testimony at a New Hampshire hearing challenges American Express Company charges under a twenty year Boston and Maine contract. The railroad would take 35 percent of express receipts and set minimums higher than B and M freight rates, prompting questions about necessity of a subsidiary for small parcels and potential public overcharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
New Hampshire
American Express Company
Boston & Maine
Comwcern
Samson in Milton's Autobiographical Tragedy at Burlington Gardens
London reviews Milton's Samson Agonistes staged by Mr. William Peel. Ian Maclaren as Samson and Evelyn Weeden as Dalila lead a stylish Elizabethan Jacobean tableau echoing Purcell and Lawes. Chorus movement falters but production conveys the sanctity of personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Burlington Gardens
Samson
Harapha
Dalila
Semson
Milton
Ripon
William Peel
Manoa
Daltia
Gath
Manon
Peel
Elizabethan Stage Society
Ian Maclaren
England
Charles A. Doran
Braham
Clive Currie
Percy Anstey
Barker
Evelyn Weeden
Edith Rhys
Purcell
Lawes
Handel
Len
Mrs Roosevelt Trip Leads Yacht Cruise on Potomac
Mrs Roosevelt and four children Ethel Kermit Archie and Quentin left Washington Navy Yard aboard the Sylph for a Potomac River cruise. They reached Point Lookout at the river mouth today and plan to return with the pass tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inder Ic
le Page
Seip
New York Daily Cethnic
Marse Henry
the Park Department
Money and Business
Paris
Bank of France
New York Stock Exchange
Treasury
Kansas City
Orient
East
Gary
Census Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Troeeper
Pairymen
Chicago
Evans
Hrans
San
Herbert S. Hadley
Missouri
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Chicago Daily News
Philadelphia
Eco
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Union Labor Movement
Tammany
Murphy
Italy
NEW England Express
Mrs. Roosevelt
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