Amusements listings for New York theaters and venues
The page lists schedules for venues including ALHAMBRA VEEDERVILLE BELASCO CASTINO CRITERION DALY'S MUSEE GARRICK HAMMERSTEIN HERALD SQUARE KNICKERBOCKER LIBERTY LYCEUM LYRIC MADISON SQUARE LYRIC MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE NEW AMSTERDAM XEW CIRCLE XEw YORK XEw YORK LA VOYTE STUYVESANT WALLACE WEBER'S MUSIC HALL with shows such as The Serre Orchard The Werrens of Virginia Miss Hook of Holland The House of a Thousand Candles The World in Wax The Jesters The Reckoning The Merry Widow and more with varied start times from 2:15 to 11 p m and vaudeville acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhambra
Garrick—S
Gotham
Hammerste
Herald Square
NME
Hulsox
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Polly
Lyceum
Barton Holmes
New Amsterdam
XEW Circle
Xew Yoorke
Stuyvesant
Wallace
Weber's Music Hall
Ownership and officers of the New York Daily Tribune
The Tribune Association of New York owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Ogden Mills serves as president while Nathaniel Tuttle is secretary and treasurer. The Tribune Building at 155 Nassau Street hosts the office and principal business location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
News this morning and overseas advances noted
The fleet arrives in Rio de Janeiro after a pleasant voyage from Port of Spain and is warmly welcomed by Brazilian authorities. A torpedo boat flotilla sailors clash. twenty arrested. Berlin sees mass suffrage demonstrations dispersed by police with injuries. Tokyo reports political anxiety over possible US exclusion bill. King Alfonso may visit Mexico next year. Tschaikovsky remains imprisoned in St. Petersburg. Roosevelt to withdraw federal troops from Goldfield. Unusual weather and storms reported nationwide. Surgeon General Wyman’s annual report released. Penn Railroad highlights grade-crossing eliminations. Taft returns to Washington. Trade report on Colombia by Pepper. Subway danger from Parker Building fire led to cribs. Public hearings eyed by PSC. Williamsburg merchant alters actions to self-harm. Brooklyn traffic delays after track incident. Thugs trapped after robberies. Felix Adler backs anti-racetrack stance. Firemen busy on East Side. Lord Kelvin memorial service noted. Olcott dies of apoplexy. Russian woman fined for stoning landlord. Four ships held at quarantine. Unusually heavy hailstorm in New York. Weather signals rain with temperatures 49 high, 41 low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Madine
Alfonso
Mexico
Nicholas Tschaikovsky
St. Petersburg
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
None of Our Funeral
The Charleston News and Courier rebukes The Tribune for offering counsel in the current crisis to the Democratic party calling it a wicked counsellor and impudent nerve. It notes anti Bryan pro Johnson activity in South Carolina and argues that organizing to defeat Bryan should have occurred fifteen months ago when he backed government railroad ownership. The piece defends its role and urges timely action without overstepping into advising the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News and Courier
Tribune
South Carolina
Buckram
Bush
Democratic Party
Democratic Editors
Newcastle
Jefferson
Mr. Bryan
Nebraska
Subetiiure
Johnson
Prsax
Mr. Bryea
Forgotten political figures and Denver delegates discussed
The excerpt mocks Senator Tillman and Bryan supporters who may name delegates to Denver. It likens Hemphill’s vain boasting to a dinner table aside, noting he compromised over beefsteak despite grandiose statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macduff
Tillman
Bryan
Denver
Trishman
Colonel Hemphill
Wasteful duplication in city health work urged by Maxwell
Superintendent Maxwell calls for a separate bureau of hygiene under the Board of Education to train physicians and nurses to examine children for non contagious diseases. The plan would duplicate Health Department duties and cost money, illustrating how city government lacks coordination and wastes funds. PMID: not applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Bureau of Hygiene
Board of Education
Department of Health
Board of Health
Charter Revision Commission
Manhattan
Health Department
Cay
New York
Ahearn
The Future of the Spanish Race and Pan American Links
The piece argues for Buenos Aires to host the 1910 Pan American Congress, celebrates the Spanish race's rise, and asserts Spain is not moribund. It notes prior hosts in the United States Mexico and Brazil and envisions future hosts including Panama Central American states Cuba and Argentina. It highlights the Spanish language and Iberian strength alongside Anglo origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
United States
Mexico
Brazil
Cuba
Panama
Argentina
Spain
Rome
Spanish language and race as global force and future promise
The passage extols Spanish as highly assimilative and influential, likening its flexibility to English. It notes massive migration to Spanish speaking regions, claims Spaniards and language dominate global spread, and highlights vast reach across the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Asia with strong vitality for the future.
City debt to rival national debt by 1910, warns column
A columnist compares city and national debts, noting the city has risen 107 million dollars in two years while the nation’s debt remains largely flat. If trends continue, city debt may equal or exceed the national debt by the end of Mayor MacClellan's term, a point offered for voters to consider before the municipal election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacClellan
The Berlin Riots and Prospects for Reform
An editorial condemns Berlin rioters while noting their aims are reasonable. It argues self-government requires self-control, warns rioting harms reform, and asserts equal suffrage in Prussia is inevitable as Europe trends toward liberalization with or without consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lincoln
Landtag
Prussia
Austria
Sweden
Hungary
Europe
Market notes on securities and industry revival
The piece reviews securities trends with gains in the sixty leading railway shares and a cautious market broadening. It notes easier money tempting margins, heavy bond buying by savings banks, and steady, though subdued, activity amid a cautious outside public. It cites Treasury deficits, rising gold holdings, and slower early 1907 activity followed by gradual recovery prospects.
Ideal regional candidates and Texas sessions debate
The World notes an ideal Northern Democratic candidate from Delaware and a Southern candidate from New Jersey, with plans to find Southwest and Pacific Coast options from Rhode Island and Georgia. It cites Texas emergencies not justifying a special session while urging limits on sessions and expanding voter recall rights. It also comments on Coaldale’s socialistic colony and potential impacts on prosperity and socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Pacific Coast
Georgia
Campbell
Texas
Coaldale
Penn
Social critique on coops and Catholic marriage law changes
The piece argues miners lack education for running co operatives banks and saloons. It notes Roman Catholic Church marriage laws require betrothals to be written and witnessed, warning priests’ influence may tempt break with the Church and question whether publishing banks will lure American youth back to old customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bam
Darwin elected to French Academy and notable early 1900s notices
The French Academy of Sciences names Sir George Darwin as corresponding Geographical member. Notable Pacific Coast figure Father Alonzo Horton noted for San Diego rail project and city founding. A B Stickney, Chicago Great Western president, once a noted railway man and banker. John Mulholland, loan banker, faces $1.8 million debt in bankruptcy filings. once ran 72 offices from a Kansas City saloon beginning in 1889. Harvard Forestry seniors tour Maine lumber camps with Prof. Austin Cary to study reserve growth and methods.
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
Mulholland
Kansas City
Harvard University School of Forestry
Austin Cary
Harvard Museum Receives Nuremberg Adam Kraft Cast
The Germanic Museum at Harvard received a plaster cast of Adam Kraft’s relief from Nuremberg’s Wool Merchants' Guild Hall. The six by eight foot piece depicts a merchant weighed in the balance with a duty payment, and an attendant adding weight. Carved in 1497, the piece is well preserved and likely to be hung near the entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germanic Museum
Harvard
Nuremberg
Adam Kraft
Neigher
Auction of Governor Montgomerie Library Launched
A 1732 New York Gazette notice announces a public sale of the late Governor John Montgomerie’s books. On June 1 at 3 o’clock, at the coffee house in New York, a catalogue will be available with sale conditions. This marks the first use of the word auction in print, replacing vendue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Montgomerie
New York
New York Gazette
Coffee House
Three-Year-Old Smoker Attracts Attention In Train Station
Lexington dispatch reports Frank Armine, a Richmond blacksmith's son, a three year old habitually smokes four to five cigars daily and enjoys a pipe when cigars unavailable. He cries for cigars when refused by his mother while awaiting a train. His father abstains from tobacco. the parents struggle to curb the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Louisville
Courier- Journal
Frank Armine
Union
C. C. Armine
Richmond
Stead Reversion Recasts Peace Advocate as Sea Power Fiend
London essay portrays Mr Stead as the Missioner of Disarmament turned ardent naval nationalist. It rails at his shift from arbitration and cuts to push for vast warship programs under Sir John Fisher, with critics labeling him apostate and a danger to peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stead
Parliament of Man
America
Bryans
Westminster Hall
England
John Fisher
International Arbitration League
Mr. Bryan
William Rufus
Navy League
Fisher- Beresford
Admiralty
Germany
Bromley
Tribune
Marsh
Professor Marsh
New Haven
Great Britain
Bryan
L Uf
Rhodes Scholarship Examinations Set for Trenton
New Jersey Rhodes scholar nominations hinge on qualifying tests to be held January 21 and 22 at the Public Library in Trenton. Eligible candidates must have two years at a recognized university and be ages nineteen to twenty five. Examinations cover Latin and Greek translations, English, grammar, algebra and geometry. Committee members include Woodrow Wilson, Henry B. Fine, and W H S Demarest. Applicants contact Dean H B Fine at Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Princeton
N. J
New Jersey
Oxford University
Public
Trenton
Woodrow Wilson
Henry B. Fine
Princeton University
W. H. 5. Demarest
Rutgers College
H. B. Fine
Custer Charity Plans Home For Aged Women Writers
Mrs Elisa beth Custer commissions a memorial home for aged literary women, purchasing sixteen Bromville plots in Westchester County near Harlem station and Lawrence Park to honor General Custer who died in 1876 during the Little Fork massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
General Custer
Little Fork
Elisabeth Custer
Bromzville
Westchester County
Harlem Station
Lawrence Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cecwe
Il Sasceascce
Financial Ilray Winter Sonal
New York Daily Tribune
South America
India
China
Russia
Central
Western Hemisphere
Africa
Asia
Money and Business
Paris
Treasury
Census Bureau
Die Welt
Cologne
West
Eaton Jagalong
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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