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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jan 11, 1908

Page

13

Amusements in New York Theatres and Venues Listings

A dense listing of vaudeville shows concerts operas and exhibitions at venues including Carnegie Hall Empire Gotham Hippodrome Liberty Lyceum Majestic Metropolitan Opera House New Amsterdam Savoy and more. Notable acts include The Rose of the Rancho Miss Hook of Holland The Merry Widow Rosmersholm and A Knight for a Day with multiple daily showtimes.

Emy MUSIC Rancho Secret Orchard Virginie Comet Blaney Bad Boy Teddy Broadway Criterion Miss Hook Holland DEWEY Empire Quanlity Street Garrick Gotham Herald Square Hudson Knickerbocker New York Liberty Polly Circus Lyceun LYRIC Rosmersholm Madison Square Amajestic Manhattan Opera House Louise Mendhall Metropolitan Opera House Marta Alda National Academy OF Design New Amsterdam Knew Circle T. Nicholas Rink SAVOY Stuyvesant Wallace Dar Weber

Tribune Association Publisher And Office Address

The New York Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. The office and principal place of business are Tribune Building, No 154 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Mills serves as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Corporation Tribune Nasseu Street New York Ogden Mills Nathaniel Tuttle

Congress and World News Briefs Across Nations

Senate not in session as House debates codification and financial panic causes. Panama Canal cost may rise to 200 million dollars. E Benjamin Andrews resignation rumors at Nebraska. Pittsburg Stock Exchange to decide on resumption. Roosevelt predicts Taft on first ballot. Varied domestic and foreign notes including Congo, Berlin protests, and shipping accords. Weather. rain or snow with highs near 30 and lows around 17.

Congress Senate House Washington Panama Canal E. Benjamin Andrews State University of Nebraska Lincoln Board of Regents Andrews Pittsburg Stock Exchange Roosevelt White House Taft Malone N. Y Alton B. Parker Kingston Albany Court of Appeals Rio de Janeiro Permambuco Congo Leopold Berlin Landtag Lloyd Bremen Rodolphe Lemieux Canada Japan State Department United States People’s Institute Cooper Union Wall Street Knickerbocker Public Service Commission Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Metz Coler Cripple Creek Railroad Company Supreme Court McClellan John F. Ahearn Manhattan Westinghouse

Rigid Economy and Growing City Debt Critique

The writer decries a so called rigid economy while noting a 12 million dollar budget rise and a nearly 76 million dollar increase in bonded obligations. City debt swells to about 700 million, outpacing national debt levels and fueled by annual assessed value hikes and bond sales despite proclaimed thrift.

Civic groups push costly curios in city budget

The piece condemns self appointed civic bodies that urge the city to spend beyond its means on projects like school dental care and playgrounds, accusing them of rigid economy in pursuit of contracts. It critiques the budget process, noting lump sums and logrolling that hide true spending and misallocate funds across departments.

Civic Board of Estimate

Practical considerations on the Aldrich currency bill

Southern and Western lawmakers oppose the Aldrich currency bill as biased against their regions. The piece questions whether the proposed currency would truly loosen money supply for crop movement and warns of consequences for savings banks and bond values. It argues passage could lock the nation into bond secured currency, provoking local political resistance.

Savings Bank Savings Banks

Indians in Africa face harsh treatment under Transvaal rule

The Transvaal’s stance toward Indians, many professionals and merchants, brands them as outlaws and lepers, with fines and expulsion. Indians argue imperial accountability from Westminster, while Boers push to remove educated, enterprising Indians despite loyal British status.

Transvaal India Pretoria Westminster Calcutta

Perplexing imperial dilemma on self rule and equal rights

The British empire faces a delicate choice as it weighs home rule for the Boers, fears disaffection in India, and the risks of coercing a self governing colony. A cautious middle path between coercion and concession is sought, with epochal consequences expected.

India

Reforms in the Navy Provoke Debate on Pay and Structure

Senator Hale seeks higher naval salaries and argues for better line and staff cooperation amid friction. He notes the shift in roles toward engineers and questions further amalgamation. Calls to adjust Army pay first and critiques Naval Academy retention face opposition as the Navy remains under offi...

Senator Hale Maine Congress Engineering Corps Army Adjutant General Hale Naval Academy Navy

Eighth Regiment Restored and Reshaped as Heavy Artillery

Governor Singhes ordered the rehabilitation of the Eighth Regiment by General Roe’s recommendation, reducing it to a battalion under Major Elmore Farrington Austin. The move ends a period of dispute, with prior success seen in the 69th Regiment under George Moore Smith. The restored regiment may convert to heavy artillery, having proven capable at Fort Totten and earning praise from Colonel Whistler.

Sth Singhes Roe Elmore Farrington Austin Tribune 69Th George Moore Smith 7Th Regiment Austin Brooklyn Manhattan Fort Totten Whistler

Streams Sewers and Wells in Typhoid Battle

The article praises steps to curb a typhoid outbreak in Trenton New Jersey while questioning water purification choices. It critiques officials who abandon purification in favor of new supplies and warns against optimistic but unsafe makeshift solutions. The piece notes prior apathy at the State Asylum for the Insane and urges rational action.

Trenton N. J State Asylum For

Water supplies should be protected from pollution

The author argues against treating streams as sewers and condemns artesian wells as unreliable. Surfaces waters from lakes, springs, and streams offer higher quality and lower costs for urban supplies. Contamination from sewage increases risks to wells, so safe treatment of pollution is essential to keep springs, streams, and lakes usable for potable water.

Trenton

Rio de Janeiro arrival on schedule after Atlantic trek

The fleet reaches Rio de Janeiro today on its thirteenth day out from Port of Spain after departing December 28. At ten knots the voyage covers about 3050 miles, with a welcome planned from Brazilian authorities and the American Ambassador. December saw record gold output in the Transvaal, and a political push in New York urges a rehearing of Suspender Jack’s police discharge.

Rio de Janeiro Port of Spain Hearst New York City Guardian of the Jack McClellan

Talk of the Day Echoes Tips, Autos, and Satire Across Media

A collage of quotes and quips from The Talk of the Day and Life features satire on tipping habits as New Yorkers, skits about a generous luncheon host, and a humorous ice incident in Wilton. It also recalls a Sabbatarian dog tale, a missing sponge joke, and a Berlin theater note honoring August Yunkermann with brief humor from various periodicals.

Washington hosts diplomatic corps dinner dates and polit ical talks

The Tribune reports a morning cabinet session with President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft discussing army affairs. Senators Burkett Brown push for Omaha postmaster Benjamin F. Thomas's reappointment, with the President promising to send his name to the Senate. A large diplomatic and social gathering followed with numerous dignitaries, including foreign ministers, judges, and military officials, attending a formal dinner and reception. A wedding for Miss Gertrude Claggett and Paymaster Bonnaffin drew guests to a Women’s Club venue.

Tribune Bureau Washington Taft New York Burkett and Brown Nebraska Benjamin F. Thomas Omaha Thomas Senate McEnery Curtis Hopkins Shirley Denby Wilson Interstate Commerce Harlan Cooley Roosevelt Diplomatic Corps Judiciary

Cabinet Hosts Teatime with Guests at Washington Dinner

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft entertain with Mrs. George Post Wheeler and prominent guests including Vice President Fairbanks, Ambassadors Jusserand and Sternburg, Sen. Depew, and Rep. Longworth among others at a Cabinet dinner. Wheeler writes under Hallie Erminie Rives about Japan.

Tribune Bureau Washington Taft George Post Wheeler Japan Philippines Wheeler Hallie Erminie Rives Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus Fairbanks France Mme. Jusserand Germany Baroness von Sternburg Russia Great Britain James Bryce Depew Dillingham Longworth the Treasury Beekman Winthrop A. Abraham Brooklyn Bayard Hobson

Diplomatic Social Round in Washington Hosts and Steals

Visiting Austro Hungarian Embassy figures Mrs Hubbard and Mrs Oelrichs attend dinners with Ambassador Hengelmuller and guests including Mr William Sloane and Rear Admiral Cowles house guests. Baroness Sternburg hosts a reception for the Sloaned entourage. Netherlands and Sweden ministers plan long Europe absences with delayed returns.

Tribune Bureau Washington Hubbard Oelrichs New York Baroness Hengelmuller William Douglas Sloane

Washington Society Hosts Dignitaries at Dinner

Senator and Mrs Burrows entertained Mme Nabuco wife of the ambassador at a Washington dinner event, part of the social scene reported by The Tribune Bureau.

Tribune Bureau Washington Burrows Mme. Nabuco

New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor Report

The 1907 year end report shows 6,688 families aided and 3,000 persons helped by the relief department, with 7,281 aided through United Charities. Despite financial strain, contributions held steady as aid appeals rose 2 percent. The group laments Rockaway Beach ocean park land delays but notes a promised children’s TB hospital site and a $250,000 raised for a building. Nurses totaling twenty trained mothers in tenement districts. Disbursements reached $195,188.59.

New York Association For Relief Department United Charities Ocean Park Rockaway Beach

Ex Empress Sails for Colombo

Ex Empress Eugénie widow of Napoleon III sails from Marseilles with her suite today bound for Colombo.

Empress Colombo Marseilles Eugénie Napoleon III

Empress Visits American Church in Berlin West End

The German Empress visited the American Church in Berlin's west end today and was received by Pastor Dr. Dickie.

Berlin West End Dickie

Professor Milyoukov Addresses Russia on Constitutional Government

Professor Paul Milyoukov of St. Petersburg travels eleven thousand miles to speak on constitutional government for Russia at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening. The address is hosted by the Civic Forum with Bishop Potter presiding. He arrives by Carmania Monday morning and returns to Russia Thursday to attend the Douma’s reopening after a three week recess.

Paul Milyoukov St. Petersburg America Russia Carnegie Hall Civic Forum Milyoukov Carmania Potter

A Proverb’s Flight From Falconry to Hamlet

The Manchester Guardian traces the saying to falconry origin noting that to know a hawk from a hernshaw means distinguishing falcon from prey such as a young heron. A later corruption to handsaw appeared in Hamlet and others.

The Manchester Guardian

Millionaire crackers set price records in festive fad

A Dundee Advertiser column notes the "North Country Millionaire" spent £1 on a Christmas cracker but fails to beat a prior record of £250 for six crackers by a London silversmith. The top cracker cost £400, crafted as a gold wheat sheaf with a matching ring hidden inside.

Dundee London

Automobiles on Rails

The Pathfinder notes growing demand for small inspection cars that run like automobiles on rails. In the United States these autos reach forty miles per hour and carry enough gasoline to travel one mile. Similar machines are used in India, with at least one railroad manager building a dual on rail and road vehicle.

United States India

New York Society Hosts Dances and Weddings in Winter

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney plans her annual January 2 dance at her West 37th Street home. The Count Szecheny engagement to Miss Gladys Vanderbilt is set for January 27 with Count Sigray as best man. Monsignor Lavelle will perform the wedding at noon in Mrs. Vanderbilt’s ballroom. Debutantes, dinners, and musicales fill the season. travels include the Pyne and Vanderbilt households heading to Europe and Palm Beach.

Harry Payne Whitney West 37Th Street Count Szecheny Mrs. Whitney Gladys Vanderbilt Miss Vanderbilt Count Sigray Monsignor Lavelle St. Patrick's Cathedral

Vanderbilt Farm Tax Fight Draws Staten Island Officials

George W. Vanderbilt and Sir Roderick Cameron contest heavy city taxes on their Staten Island properties. A referee, Eugene L. Richards, is to review the assessment while witnesses dispute land values with estimates from Vanderbilt estate agents and local brokers.

George W. Vanderbilt Sir Roderick Cameron Staten Island Eugene L. Richards William Street Vanderbilt New Dorp Cameron Guy. .C. Dempsey Richmond Borough Talbert Root Charles W. Schutzendorf Waterstreet Stapleton Gaillard Ist Hust

Evils of Congested Population Exhibit in New York

City departments and numerous civic bodies will mount a March exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History on congested population in New York City. Governors Hughes and Mayor McClellan will speak. participants include health, charity, education and welfare groups and several reform organizations.

New York New York City American Museum of Natural History Hughes McClellan Board of Health Department of Charities New York City Consumers' League The National Consumers’ League New York Charity Organization Society New York Association

Passengers Sailing Today to Europe on Lusitania Philadelphia and Prinzess Irene

The list includes passengers aboard the Lusitania bound for Southampton and the Philadelphia bound for Southampton, with names such as Julius P Meyer H Cecil Jackson George R Dyer W H Kessler Lord Herbert Vane Tempest Mrs John J Knox and Miss Florence M Bragg, and the Prinzess Irene bound for Naples featuring Dr Charles E Miss A A Sprague and the Thompsons among others.

Europe Lusitania Tor Liverpool Julius P_ Meyer H. Cecil Jackson George R. Dyer W. H. Kessler Herbert Vane Tempest John J. Knox E W. Nor Maudamyton Francis M. Wilson Philadelphia Southampton E. K. Bennett Amy Grant Florence M. Bragg Mes Johncom James H Thomas P. White Brown

Also Mentioned on This Page

Agenci Advis Inter Resorts New York Daily Tribune Africa Josephus Miller John Sharp Williams Williams Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Columbia University Ernst Muller New Yorker Clara Maud Charlie Spooner Wilton Kennebec Journal Dr. A. L. York Wilton Lake Puck Tip Tipperary Louisville Courier-Journal August Yunkermann Fritz Reuter Briasiz Uncle Yunkermann Cane le Seure Non. Townsend Borah Timmons Senator Bourne Kean Carow Dixon Christine Roosevelt Taylor Upham Eee Stephenson Mrs. Roosevelt Brazil Scott Brandegee Oliver Bonnaffin Women's Club I Street Mme. de Sibour Miss Claggett Bonnaffon Charles Bromwell Interior Garfield Belgium Baroness Moncheur Oliver Wendell Holmes Wiliam J. Boardman Henry C. Corbin Glover George Young the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society Association For Improving NEW York Society Charles H. Marshall East Sith Street Evelyn Marshall Marguerite Walker Joseph Walker, Jr Samuel Sloane Rae H. Rogers Archibald Rogers Hyde Park Walker Josep Walker Fifth Avenue Delmonico’s Charles R. Huntington Grinnell William K. Vanderbilt Philharmonic Fritz Kreisser Geraldine Farrar Richard Barthelemy Percy R. Pyne Azores James A. Burden, Jr East 1St Street Pierre Lorillard Ronalds Reginald C. Vanderbilt Newport Mrs. Vanderbilt Walter Cutting Miss Cutting St. Regis Palm Beach, Fla Vanderbilt Farm Cameron Estate Prinzess Irene Naples Chartes E A. A. Sprague Mer Clifford Thom Jaac Norris W. D. Henry J. R. White
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