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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
Jul 01, 1908
Page
25
The readable text lists venue names and show times in a fragmented format. It references Cinderella, Merry Go-Round, Harlem, Rice and his Orchestra, and various rooms and squares with times such as 8:15 and 2:13. No clear narrative or event outcome is identifiable.
Newark Daily Tribune July 1 108 lists The Tribune Association as owner and publisher. It names Ogten Mills as president and Nathaniel Tullie as secretary and treasurer, with Nassau Street New York office address.
Advocates of the suffrage movement attempted to storm the House of Commons but were repulsed by police. Windows at Prime Minister Asquith's residence were broken, and twenty nine arrests were made.
The piece analyzes Arran’s search for a Cleveland Democrat running mate and a potentially moderated platform under Bryan. It notes factions within the Democratic convention may push a less radical, more conservative ticket while Bryan’s influence struggles to unite conservatives and radicals alike.
The article notes some Democrats would vote for Bryan only if his platform appealed broadly. It reports tactics from Denver to mobilize all voters, options seen as unlikely to succeed. The public clings to Bryan’s claim of being more radical than ever, unaffected by platform committee losses or ties to a Cleveland Democrat.
President Taft leaves public office after twenty one years of service to pursue the presidency. He notes a eight month vacation will restore his strength for the fight ahead. Taft cites varied achievement in law diplomacy and reform and urges voters to choose between his progressive Republican program and a divided Democracy.
The article argues Thaw’s sanity has been repeatedly considered by a murder trial jury and two Supreme Court justices who found him insane. It notes Matteawan confinement and ongoing medical observation, with liberty possible only if experts prove restoration, despite potential new legal technicalities.
The Charleston News and Courier misread Southern sentiment on Bryan. It first claimed South Carolina would not instruct for Bryan, then reported North Carolina would not instruct, while Charlotte delegates voted 525 to 194 for instruction. The paper's forecasts show limited grasp of regional politics.
The ruling by Judge Lacombe ends leases on the 59th street line, leaving Central Park North East River Railroad with no equipment. Receivers may rent vehicles temporarily, but the future of service remains uncertain as stockholders may lease or sell the franchise. Travelers face potential hardships and longer trips despite claims of no impact.
The North and East River Railroad may, after separating from the Metropolitan merger, run a new profitable crosstown service on an untested basis. If they fail to act or perform, the Public Service Commission may intervene.
An editor proud of imagination published a souvenir issue imagining the distant future. The piece discusses skyscrapers, airships, plans for air routes, and medical marvels once deemed improbable, noting how predictions fade as real progress outpaces fantasy. It contrasts past forecasts with current wonders and mocks overblown prophecy.
City rivals Newark and Paterson debate sewage remediation along the Vassaic River. Newark backs a trunk sewer carrying sewage to tidewater, while Paterson favors meadow purification plants. Authors argue the plans complement each other and should be combined rather than disputed.
Sir Julius Wernher accused Henri Lemoine of staging a grand diamond caper after advancing about 300000 dollars for experiments. A Paris court heard that Lemoine failed to deliver a genuine 60 carat stone and sent a dramatic but incomplete envelope describing a supposed method.
The article recounts Moissan producing crystal earburts but with diamond-sized stones lacking market value while Sir Julius Werner faces an outrageous imposition. It notes Moissan showed nature's stone formation could not be industrialized and warns others against promising new methods.
The Charlotte dispatch notes a U S political convention intrigue with Bryan support amid inflated delegate counts. It details exaggerated delegations, mentions Carmack’s defeat, and forecasts New York figures poised for vice presidential consideration at the Democratic National Convention in Denver.
The northwest log scale records 5 100 766 feet from 561 trees on a ten acre tract on Puget Sound indicating an average of 310 076 feet per acre and an acre yield of 585 048 feet well below typical values. A single fir on that acre scaled 22 145 feet.
The Dundee Advertiser recalls how Dame Melba received an extraordinary ovation in Paris at a recent opera gala surpassing, in fervor, a St Petersburg incident. Fans chased her carriage, serenaded her through a cold night, and at the station the next day they tore her autograph pencil into souvenirs.
Seattle health officials broadened plague control by adding flea traps to rat traps. A live guinea pig bait is placed in these traps along waterway sites where plague rats were found. About thirty guinea pigs are housed for daily feeding and periodic lab checks. no plague fleas found yet.
Mrs John FR Livermore and Baron von Bonin arrive from Europe aboard the Kronprinzess in Cecilie. Sloane and Mrs Sloane plan a Lenox summer. Many social figures sail for Europe, plan Saratoga stays, or remain at country places like Birnham House Northfield and Oyster Bay.
Newport society stars Mrs Reginald C Van derbilt and other residents join the lawn fete at St Marys Church in Portsmouth to be held July 8 at Alfred G Vanderbilts Oakland Farm. Mrs Van derbilt to supervise tea tables as Lispenard Stewart plans a large White Lodge dinner for James J Van Alen. Various locals including Elisha Dyer Frederick Allen and Peter Goelet Gerry are noted among summer arrivals and visits.
A large gathering of prominent figures attended the dedication and opening of Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s former home as a museum in Portsmouth New Hampshire. Governor Guild presided with speakers including Mark Twain’s associate Samuel Clemens and author Thomas Nelson Page as well as poet Robert Bridges.
A New York reader protests chronic street noise on Eighth Avenue, citing failed Public Service complaints and unlawful tramcar noise. The letter, signed E. M. Benham, laments injuries to invalid residents and appeals to The Tribune for action.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left Washington for Buena Vista Pennsylvania to spend the remainder of the summer at their summer home.
Mrs Joseph W Burdery calls for Lanox Association meeting at Curtis Hotel Thursday morning. Notables visiting Stockbridge include Mrs Charles S Dana and Mrs Frank K Sturgis hosting charity events. Speakers include Joseph H Choate at Old Home week in New Marlboro. Several families plan gatherings and tennis tournament at Pittsfield Country Club. Groundbreaking for a new villa at Highlawn Farm marks estate expansion.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt with their children spent most of the day on a picnic at Lloyds Neck near Sagamore Hill. Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee joined Mrs Roosevelt and the younger children, traveling by Sylph, while the President and older boys went by skiff. Secretary Loeb visited friends in Seabright, New Jersey, with Mrs Loeb and William Loeb. Representative Cockroft called on Secretary Loeb at the foremen.
President Roosevelt Bay declines Governor Forts invitation to visit Sea Girt military camp between July 4 and 11. He says he wants to enjoy a good rest this summer.
William Winter III, dramatic critic for the New York Tribune, was returning from New York when the Santa Fe California Limited wreck near Winslow caused him shock and minor injuries. He is under a physician care at his Riverside summer home, not considered seriously hurt as his family travels with him.
New Haven June 3. Yale welcomes the American Chemical Society as chemists and pure food law experts gather for the thirty-eighth annual meeting. President Hadley recounts Secretary Taft in the Philippines and attendance includes 174 reports to be submitted over three days. Papers are read by A L Winton Philip E B Browning and W D Richardson.
American Ambassador to Russia John W. Riddle continues to improve at a St. Petersburg hospital. Physicians report his condition satisfactory and he hopes to leave soon. A recent paper article claiming an operation was necessary was denied as unfounded.
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