Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Tribune in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Dec 30, 1908

Page

9

Vaudeville and Opera Listings for New York Theaters

Amusements section lists performances at Werrens of Virginia Alps RERA 2-6, The Man from Home, The World and His Wife, What Every Woman Knows, The Travelling Salesman, The Patriot, The Queen of the Moulin Rouge, and many others. Includes venues like MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE, ELLIOTT'S THEATRE, WALLACE'S, WEST END with showtimes around 2:15 to 8:30 PM.

Virginia Ee Ae Devil Mississippi aSeae Pesgy Jachree Mr. Hamlet Brossway Musee Wex Ammerstein Birdland Laty Frederick Vis Wireless EE Sis Ove Blue Mouse Madison Square Garden M— Pothry Manhattan Opera House Elliott’s Stan’ Opera House New York Battie Stutvesant Fighting Hope Wallace Bors Betty Weber

New York Daily Tethine Publication Details 1908

The December 30 1908 issue states ownership and publication by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York Ogden Mill president James M Barrett secretary and treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Building Nassau Street Ogden Mill James M. Barrett

Earthquake Devastates Cala bria and Sicily Tragedy Rising

In Rome estimates place earthquake deaths around 100000 with Sicily and Calabria hardest hit. Messina reported foreign dead and many towns near the strait escaped damage. Royal relief and international aid focus on Sicily as others discuss political shifts and maritime moves amid the disaster.

Rome Calabria Sicily Messina Victor Emmanuel Helena Naples Cipriano Castro Berlin Venezuela Amacuro Castro Gomez Spain United States Des Moines Willemstad Maine Gifford Pinchot Earl Grey Ottawa Washington Perim Red Sea Colombo Spencer F. Eddy Argentina Alcorta Buenos Ayres Huntington Wilson Eddd Y Pomestic American National Red Cross Italy America Capps Frank H. Hitchcock Augusta Taft Beekman Winthrop Lick Branch Sonora Abraham Ruef San Francisco United Railways Dsn Arthur S. Cheney Cheney Michaud Burlington Storks Claudia Harms Horace Plunkett Irish Agricultural Co-Operative Movement Delmonico's Moving Picture Places The Stock Exchange H. W. Poor & Co Timothy L Woodruff Adelphi College

The Primaries Elsewhere Analysis

The New York World urges caution on reforming primaries and advocates studying direct systems. It argues Southern primaries are white‑man tests, Populists gain in Georgia, Folk bows to Stone in Missouri, and Oregon’s issue involves direct Senate elections. Wisconsin and Michigan Illinois show mixed outcomes of primaries versus machines.

New York Georgia Missouri Folk Senator Stone Stones Oregon Wisconsin Stephenson Michigan Illinois

Direct primaries questioned in political debate

The piece argues about the direct primary system, its real effects, and whether it serves the people or party bosses. It questions the success of states with firm implementations, costs, and voter participation, citing Governor Deneen and broader concerns about influence and accessibility in nomination contests.

Deneen New York

Taft Opposes Maryland Suffrage Amendment

President-elect Taft writes to Baltimore's William F. Stone disapproving of Maryland's proposed suffrage amendment as unconstitutional against the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The Tribune warned that the measure targets colored voters, with a separate class for those pre 1869 and their descendants and for non naturalized since 1869. The piece condemns Democratic machine support and urges defeat of the measure next fall.

Taft William F. Stone Baltimore Maryland Tribune Rayner Warfield

The Indian Situation Policy and caste power shifts across India

The article argues unrest and sedition in India stem from Brahmins and notes support from rulers and non Brahmin castes for new reform measures. It highlights Vaisyas gaining influence through commerce and finance, with rising trade and bank deposits, while concerns about British strength and intent surface among Vaisyas.

India Lord Morler Calcutta Lord Minto

Vaisya Support for Reforms Strengthens Imperial Rule

The Vaisya community, once anxious about imperial policy, shows growing confidence as Morley and Mirrless announce reforms. They believe the empire will pursue India’s welfare and enact desirable plans, aiming to curb nationalist forces. A tariff reform mood in Britain adds hope that Indian interests will endure Cobdenist pressures. The Vaisyas are seen as the key power in stabilizing imperial rule.

India Lord Morley Lord Mirto United Kingdom

Italy Sees Unprecedented Earthquake Toll Across Regions

An official Palermo figure cites 50 000 dead with Rome papers suggesting 60 000 to 70 000 and latest dispatches raising total to 100 000. The piece compares Messina Calab ria devastation with historical quakes in 1783 1693 and 1456, notes volcanic links and reports broad sympathy and early relief fundraising.

Italy Palermo Rome Calabria Naples Caracas Arequipa Straits of Messina Messina Lisbon Catania Europe America Pompeii Herculaneum Vesuvius Krakatoa East Indies

Taxicab Regulation for City Streets

The rise of taxicabs in the city prompts calls for tighter oversight modeled on London and Paris. Uniform tariffs, official taximeter inspections, and stringent licensing for cars and drivers would boost public confidence and ensure consistent charges. Without regulation, riders face varied tariffs and distrust, risking the growth of this new transport sector.

London Paris New York

SANE WORDS ON IRELAND ADDRESS BY SIR HORACE PLUNKETT

A city talk by Sir Horace Plunkett outlines a policy to rehabilitate Ireland stressing peasant proprietorship and end of absentee landlordism. He argues prosperity comes from developing Ireland's agricultural and industrial resources and cites the island as inherently agricultural with knowledgeable insight.

Ireland Sir Horace Plunkett Sir Horace

Ireland can prosper through agriculture says Sir Horace

The author argues that Irish farmers can become successful as reforms remove obstacles. Education in agriculture, intensive farming, modern business methods, and better marketing are urged. Proposals resemble American plans and may aid relief efforts, offering hope for solving the Irish problem.

United Kingdom Ireland Sir Horace

Civil Service reforms and public policy insights

The Commoner cites Civil Service extension in Nebraska as a natural policy expansion and notes conflicts resolved by Governor Hughes's rules. It discusses socialism via J G Phelps Stokes, naval remarks after Perim, and U S citizenship delays under new law, urging adequate clerical support in federal courts.

Hughes Civil Service Commission Congress

The Talk of the Day in The Graphic Snippets

Dr Sven Hedin recalls Tibet adventures in The Graphic with a disguise as a Ladakhi sheep driver and lively humor from Simla. Other notes mention Warsaw goose fairs shoeing geese for long journeys, royal Bulgaria imagery from Sofia, a quip about love and cards, and a Camden doctor urging outdoor schooling to combat tuberculosis.

Sven Hedin Tibet Chaif Warsaw Vilna Poland

Taft invites six civil engineers for Panama Canal tour

The President named six civil engineers invited to accompany President elect Taft on a Panama Canal inspection tour. They are Arthur P Davis John R Freeman Allen Hazen Isham Randolph James Dix Schuyler and Frederic P Stearns. Secretary Toeb will depart for Augusta Georgia to arrange trip details as Taft declines several invitations after Lincoln Day events. The President will meet Count Bernstorff at 2 36 p m Wednesday and White House staff note absentees from today’s cabinet meeting.

Tribune Bureau Washington Taft Panama Canal Arthur P Davis Reclamation Service John R. Freeman Providence Allen Hazen New York Isham Randolph Chicago James Dix Schuyler Los Angeles Frederic P. Stearns Boston Toeb Augusta Lincoln Farm Kentucky Count Bernstorff Wright Meyer Root Ambassador Bryce Senator Lodge Justice Holmes James Fort Rhodes Lawrence Lowell White House Bacon Cooper French Sims Key I. Neightell Edward W. Stitt William B. Sawyer California Marcus Braun Gardner Harvard

Diplomatic Corps Dinners and New Year Watch Party

From The Tribune Bureau Washington December 23 Baron Moncheur Belgian Minister returns from Europe. Lieutenant Colonel James British attache and Mrs James host dinner for Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs Oliver Sir John Harrington and Lady Harrington Mr and Mrs Roger Merriman of Harvard and the second British secretary and Mrs Kennard. British secretary and Mrs George Young host an informal luncheon. Mexican Chargé dAffaires and Señora Godoy issue invitations for a New Year Eve watch party with diplomatic corps and society guests to attend dancing music and refreshments.

Tribune Bureau Washington George Young Sefiora Godoy Diplomatic Corps

Washington society notes mark Miss Munn’s coming out

Mrs Charles A Munn hosted a December Washington ball for her daughter Car rie Louise with dinner for ninety guests and a Marine Band performance. Notables included Miss Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt Jr Kermit Roosevelt Countess Alexandra Bernstorff and many diplomats. The event preceded a week of entertainments for Ethel Roosevelt and a separate wedding at St Margaret s Episcopal Church for Margaretta Spurgin and Lt Edwin Gunner with a full corps of ushers.

Tribune Bureau Washington Charles A. Munn Carrie Louise Munn Marine Band Orchestra Munn Miss Munn Thomas Miss Bradley Boston Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt, Jr Kermit Roosevelt Julia Meyer Alice Clara Fargo George von L. Meyer, Jr Fulton Cutting Jefferson Newbold Maurice Roche Francis Gray Frank Harding Hugo de Fritsch Saydam Cutting Henry Holt Barclay Farr Randall Clifford H. Fairfield Osborn Stephen Landon Edmund Rogers Munroe Robinson Robert Potter Charles Emory Norman Armour New York Charles F. Seaverson 24Th Coast Artillery William W. Rose John J. Moller James H. Cunningham Horace F. Spurgin

Hitchcock at Augusta Signals Cabinet Focus for Taft

President-elect Taft intensifies cabinet planning with Frank Hitchcock arriving in Augusta to discuss appointments and geography of posts. Senator Knox expected December sixth for State, Hitchcock to stay a week or more, golf and fishing interludes noted, with meetings in store including Charles Clark’s scheduled visit.

Augusta Frank H. Hitchcock Knox Taft Hitchcock Richmond Hill Columbus Savannah Charles Clark Hartford

Historians Converge in Washington for Joint Richmond Meeting

The American Historical Association closed its Washington session and prepared to travel to Richmond Virginia to join the American Political Science Association at the Jefferson Hotel. Speakers included Joseph A Hil and William Nelson discussing census materials and eighteenth century newspapers. A Rioporto Rico Philippines debate framed the day’s topics.

Washington American Historical Association Richmond American Political Science Association Jefferson Hotel Joseph A. Hil Census Bureau William Nelson New Jersey Historical Society James Ford Rhodes Talcott Williams Philadelphia Press Lst Porto Rico Philippines James A. Leroy Fort Bay

New York Society Dance Events Describe Debutantes and Guests

New York society reports detail multiple debutante dances last night. Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown led a pink rose and forget me not themed cotillon at Park Avenue, with guests including Miss Katharine Atterbury and Count Alexander Torok. Additional events at Sherry's and East 68th Street featured numerous social leaders and Bow and Gould families, while Miss Clare Elsworth wed Bernond S. Prentice in a quiet service at the Ellsworths’ East 68th Street home.

James Brown Park Avenue Angelica Schuyler Brown J. Harry Alexandre, Jr Miss Brown John Rutherford Riley Moses Taylor Pyne Sherry’s Walter Brooks Edith Brooks J. Victor Onativia, Jr Katharine Atterbury Marjorie Gould Antonella Kans Gladys Waterbury Beatrice Constance Pratt Katharine Duane Rene Gould Alice Borland Dorothy Bigelow O. de Lancey Coster Edmund Fairfax Count Alexander Torok Washington Jay and Kingdon Gould Fulton Beyard Cutting Maurice and Francis Roche William Allen Butler East Tid Street Lydia C. Butler William Allen Butler, Jr Lyman C. Butler Mary Edgar Catherine L. Hamersley Susan Glover Marion Smyth Wilam E. Shepherd Horace Holt Clare Elsworth Bernonds Prentice

Social Notes From Newport Show Plans Hint at New Horses

Telegraph reports Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt plans to buy two show animals on returning from Europe to expand her racing string. Max Agassiz has left Newport for Cambridge. George H. Benjamin of New York is in Newport to inspect Brent Ledge. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who spent Christmas in Newport, has returned to New York. Belcourt, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont’s summer home, is reportedly on the market.

the Tribune Newport Alfred G. Vanderbilt Europe New York Belcourt Oliver H. P. Belmont

Knox Names Winthrop Assistant Secretary of State

Beekman Winthrop of Massachusetts accepted the office of Assistant Secretary of State under the next administration. The nomination came with President-elect Taft's consent and Knox’s recommendation. Winthrop, 34, Harvard educated, previously served as secretary to Taft in the Philippines and held posts in Porto Rico and the Treasury.

Taft Washington Beekman Winthrop Massachusetts the Treasury Knox John Winthrop Cut Orange N. J Harvard Harvard Law School New York Winthrop Philippe Islands Islands Court of First Instance Philippine Islands Porto Rico The Treasury Pr Roosevelt Kno

Pinchot Invited to Ottawa for Forestry Conference

Gifford Pinchot head of the United States reaches Ottawa on invitation to a convention to discuss conservation of North American natural resources. He is met at Government House by a Canadian official and will meet the Governor General during his stay. The Canadian government will invite representatives to discuss forestry minerals fisheries power and related resources.

Gifford Pinchot United States Canada Ottawa Ont United Earl Grey Government House

Governors appoint Hudson Fulton Commission members

Governor Hughes names prominent New Jersey figures to the Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission upon recommendation by Governor Fort. The list includes Edward C. Stokes James Kerney Franklin Murphy John F. Dryden Wallace M. Scudder William T. Hunt Henry M. Doremus John W. Griggs Foster McM. oor hees George T. Werte Otto Witt penn John Dyneley Prince King Thomas Hillery Keonton Matthew Ely Hoboken and Port Jervis appointee. confirmation of cross-state interest in the event.

Hughes New Jersey Fort Albany Edward C. Stokes James Kerney Trenton Frankelin Murphy John F. Dryden Wallace M. Scudder Wiliam T. Hunt Henry M Doremus Newark John W. Griggs Paterson Foster mM

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ossigh New York Daily Tethine MR. Tapt Lincoln J. G. Phelps Stokes Mr. Stokes Suez Spangler Philadelphia Record Louisville Courier-Journal Sofia Ferdinand Queen Eleanore School For the Blind Millicent Alexander McAllister Camden McAllister Blobbs Stobbs Philadelphia Gunner Madison Barracks the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society NEW York Society William Edgar Shepherd East 68Th Street Maude G. Shepherd Muriel Morris Frances Dickey Leonie Alexandre Sarah Robbins Violet Cushman John R. Suydam, Jr Henry Oelrichs Stephen van Rensselaer Gilson Fahnestock, Jr George Henry Warren Frederick Brooks Edith A. Brooks Brooks East 52d Street Joseph Auerbach Colony Club Katheryn St. Regis Oliver Gould Jennings Fairfield Conn John R. Drexel Gerald Livingston Hoyt Staatsburg MR. Pinchot Hudson-Fulton Commissioners
Search Courier

Search the New York Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication