Amusements in New York Vaudeville and Opera Schedule
A dense listing of theaters and performances across Manhattan venues. Vaudeville acts at GOTHAM LIBERTY KNICKERBOCKER etc mix with operatic offerings at the METROPOLITAN and MAJESTIC. Notable acts include The World in Wax The Jesters and The Reckoning with times ranging afternoon to late evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Orchard
Relasco
Tee Bad Poy
Teddy Rea
Broaday
Ian Mindz
Holland Daly
Garrick
Gotham
Vauteville
Hackets
Vaudeville Square
Hulson
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Polly
Circus Lyceum
Burton Holmes
Rosmereham
Madison Square
Mapison Square Garden
Metropolatan Opera House
New Amsterdam
NEW Circle
Maying the
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Officers Listed
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Principal office is Tribune Building, 155 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Millis serves as president while Nathaniel Tuttle acts as secretary and treasurer. The officers’ address is the newspaper’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Millis
Nathaniel Tuttle
News this morning foreign and domestic highlights
Summary of early 1900s dispatches noting the American battleship fleet's welcome in Rio de Janeiro, police action in Pernambuco, Berlin suffrage clashes, Tokyo political concerns over exclusion, potential Latin American travel by King Alfonso, Tschaikovsky imprisonment, and Roosevelt's troop withdrawal in Nevada. Domestic items cover weather, Surgeon General Wyman's report, railroad grade crossing projects, tariffs, Taft's return, and trade notes, plus city notes on subway fears, hearings, crime, and public interest stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Tokio
Madine
Kine Alfonso
Mexico
Nicholas Tschaikovsky
St. Petersburg
Mm. Domestic
White House
Roosevelt
Goldfield
Nev
Special Investigating Commission
Sparks
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Bucyrus
Ohio
Texas
Wyman
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
New York
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Taft
Charles M. Pepper
Department of Commerce and Labor
Colombia
Parker
Willcox
Public Service Commission
Williamsburg
Brooklyn Bridge
Brighton Beach
Felix Adler
Hughes
Upper East Side
National Science and Engineering
Lord Kelvin
Emmet R. Olcott
New York City
Thomas W. Lawson
Scilly
Controversy Over Democratic Guidance and Bryan Crisis
A Charleston News and Courier rebukes The Tribune for advising the Democratic party amid the Bryan crisis. It calls the counsel wicked and impudent while noting the paper’s own role as a reader’s editor. The piece urges timely action against Bryan months ago and comments on labor to retire Mr Bryan in South Carolina politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News and Courier
Tribune
South Carolina
Buckram
Bush
Democratic Party
Democratic
Newcastle
Jefferson
Bryan Denwerais
Nebraska
Tlmic
News and Courier
Johnson
Pagan
Carolina
Bryea
Forgotten political figures spark a Denver delegate drift
A fragmentary passage cites Senator Tillman and Bryan followers debating Denver delegates, noting Hemphill’s consolation after a loud demand for a compromise, likened to a frazzled Trishman in a Friday restaurant. The tone mirrors a partisan clash and public bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macduff
Tillman
Bryan
Denver
Trishman
Hemphill
Fich
One Way the Money Goes in City Government Waste
Superintendent Maxwell urges a Board of Education bureau of hygiene to examine children for non contagious diseases. The plan would duplicate health department duties and raise costs, highlighting waste from fragmented city inspection programs and a need to streamline services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Bureau of Hygiene
Board of Education
Department of Health
Board of Health
Charter Revision Commission
Manhattan
Health Department
New York
The Future of the Spanish Race and Pan American Hosts
The piece argues for Buenos Aires to host the 1910 Pan American Congress with Argentina’s 100th anniversary war milestone, noting prior congresses in the United States, Mexico, Brazil and speculating on future hosts including Central America Cuba Panama. It asserts the Spanish race is strong, growing, and influential, with Spanish language flourishing and parallels to Anglo-Saxon traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
United States
Mexico
Brazil
Cuba
Panama
Argentina
Spain
Rome
The Spanish language and its global reach
The text argues that the Spanish language mirrors English in adaptability and charm, attracting many immigrants in South America and the United States. It notes vast Spanish-speaking populations across Central and South America, the Western Hemisphere, Brazil, and parts of Europe, Africa, and Asia, asserting ongoing growth and vital potential for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
United States
China
Russia
Central
Western Hemisphere
Brazil
Europe
Africa
Asia
City debt may overtake national burden, voters told
In a cost comparison, city debt rose sharply while national debt stayed near steady. Over two years, city debt grew about 107 million, and if trends continue, by 1910 the city could reach roughly 644.6 million versus the national 663 million. The piece urges voters to consider fiscal trajectories before the municipal election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
The Berlin Riots and Prussia's Dilemma
A cautious editorial condemns Berlin rioters while acknowledging their aims for self government. It argues imperial Europe trends push toward equal suffrage, praises gradual constitutional reform, and notes Prussia’s political dynamics and future prospects for broader enfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lincoln
Prussia
Reichstag
Landtag
Austria
Sweden
Hungary
Europe
Market trends mirror mixed optimism in early 1907
A wide market scan shows securities prices rising from November lows while railway earnings lag. Banks shift to bond business as cash deposits grow and commercial paper yields ease. Foreign exchange remains stable, with Europe’s debt payments and colonial drains shaping expectations for a slower recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Paris
England
Treasury
Census Bureau
Argentina
United States
Ideal Democratic and regional presidential picks analyzed
The World identifies ideal candidates from Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Georgia by region, discussing potential Western and Pacific choices and noting Texas emergencies avoiding a special legislative session. Governor Campbell opposes frequent special sessions, urging reforms to initiative and referendum and voter recall. The piece critiques the Coaldale socialist colony while arguing against broad socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Pacific Coast
Georgia
Campbell
Texas
New Marriage Laws in Roman Catholic Church Promised for Easter
The article discusses churchmen watching the enforcement of new Roman Catholic marriage rules after Easter. Betrothals must be written and attested by a priest or two witnesses to be binding in ecclesiastical courts. It notes prior pushback and questions whether American readers will embrace these procedures and publishing fees.
Notable Figures and Ventures Span Science and Railroads
The French Academy elected Sir George Darwin as corresponding member of the Geographical Section. Father Alonzo Horton, founder of San Diego, turns the first earth on the San Diego and Arizona Railroad line. A. B. Stickney, Chicago Great Western president, is a prominent railway figure in Minnesota and banking. John Mulholland, loan banker, faces bankruptcy with assets far short of debts. Harvard Forestry students tour Maine lumber camps for practical forestry experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Sciences
George Darwin
Cambridge
George
Charles Darwin
Pacific Coast
Alonzo Erastus Horton
San Diego
Cal
Horton
Hortonville
Wis
Union
Conn
A. B. Stickney
Chicago Great Western Railway Company
Franklin County
Maine
Minnesota
Stickney
Northwest
John Mulholland
Danville
Ill
Mulholland
Kansas City
Harvard University School of Forestry
Austin Cary
O Ae
Harvard Germanic Museum Receives Nuremberg Relief Cast
The Germanic Museum at Harvard has been given a plaster cast of Adam Kraft's relief from Nuremberg’s Wool Merchants' Guild Hall. The six by eight foot piece, dated 1497, will be wall hung near the entrance. It portrays a merchant weighed by a balance as an attendant adds weight, capturing an early German city scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germanic Museum
Harvard
Nuremberg
Adam Kraft
Neigher
First New York Auction Advertised for Montgomerie Library
The 1732 New York Gazette notes the first public sale of books from Governor John Montgomerie’s library on June 1 at 2 PM. It marks the era’s shift toward auction terms with the word auction appearing for the first time, replacing vendue. The sale includes a catalogue of valuable volumes and terms of sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Montgomerie
Province of
New York
New York Gazette
Coff
Three Year Old Smoker Draws Attention at Depot
Frank Armine, a three year old from Richmond, attracted attention at Lexington Union Depot as he wailed for a cigar his mother refused to buy. He reportedly smokes four to five cigars daily and prefers cigars to pipes, with no interest in cigarettes. His blacksmith father C C Armine also uses tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Louisville Courier- Journal
Frank Armine
Union Depot
C. C. Armine
Richmond
Ric
Stead’s Holiday Transformation Into Sea Power Evangel
London observes a striking shift in Mr. Stead from advocate of disarmament to proponent of naval supremacy. Once a leader of peace efforts and arbitration, he now champions an invincible navy, endorses two British dreadnoughts per German battleship, and argues for higher taxation to fund armament while denouncing dissent as apostasy. LN. F.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parliament of Man
America
Mr. Bryan
Westminster Hall
Presto
Stead
England
John Fisher
International Arbitration League
William Rufus
Navy League
Fisher- Beresford
Admiralty
Germany
Bromby
Tribune
Professor Marsh
Hadleys
New Haven
Great Britain
Bryan
LN. F
Rhodes Scholarship Examinations Set for Trenton January 21
The New Jersey Rhodes scholarship qualifying tests will be held at the Public Library in Trenton on January 21 and 22. One New Jersey scholar will be chosen from those passing. Candidates must have two years of college work and be 19 to 25. Exams cover Latin English translation Greek translation Latin grammar Greek grammar algebra geometry. Applications should go to Dean H B Pine, secretary of the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Princeton
N. J
New Jersey
Oxford University
Pub Yc
Trenton
Rhodes Schular
Woodrow Wilson
Henry B. Fine
Princeton University
W. EH
Custer Memorial Home Planned Near Harlem Station
Mrs Elizabeth Custer buys sixteen Bronsville Westchester County lots to build a memorial home for aged literary women in memory of her husband General Custer who fell at Little Fork in 1876. The site lies near the Harlem station close to Lawrence Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
General Custer
Little Fork
Elisabeth Custer
Bronsville
Westchester County
Harlem Station
Lawrence Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
S & Broxere
Ray Winter
New York Daily Tribune
VONE
OUR
Puneral
Money and Business
Coaldale
Penn
Die Welt
Cologne
West
Eaton Jogalong
Chicago Tribune
Portland
Berea
Berea Quarterly
Peter A. Foley
Foley
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
MR. Stead
Missioner of Disarmament
Evangel
Sea Power
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