Amusements Listing for New York Venues and Shows
A compact page lists 1908 era entertainment items across venues such as Garden, Coney Island Luna Park, Daly's, Eden Musee, Mammerstein's Roof, Herald Square, Jardin de Paris, Knickerbocker, and Madison Square Roof Garden. Shows include The Merry Widow, Our Cinderella, The Merry-Go-Round, Girls, The World in Wax, Vaudeville, The Three Twins, Follies of 1908, The Yankee Prince, Sk Hl, and Mary's Lamb with specified times and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden
Circle
Coney Island
Iluna Park
Bostock’s
Dreamland
Daly's
Eden Musee
Vaudeville
Herald Square
Jardin DE Paris
Knickerbocker
Madison Square Roof Garden
New York
New York Daily Trim Ownership Details
The Daily Trim notes ownership by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation, with principal offices in Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street. Ogden Mills serves as president, Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer, with the newspaper office listed as the publication address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Turbulent World Briefs Stir Global News
Foreign and domestic reports from the era cover Tehran protests over British legation guards. Russia’s Russ newspaper suspends publication due to finances while Panama’s Obaldia appears to win the presidency. Deaths include Batcheller and Murat Halstead. legal and political shifts follow Taft Cannon Cortelyou meetings and Roosevelt appointments. Heat deaths rise. weather calls for showers with highs near 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Russia
William T. Gilbert
London
Mingo de Obaldia
Ricardo Arias
George Sherman Batcheller
International Tribunal of Egypt
Paris
Alpoim
House of Lords
Carlos
Henry Arthur Cadogan
Chelsea
Humbert
Taft
Cannon
Cortelyou
Hot Springs
Murat Halstead
Cincinnati
Parker Cleveland
Bryan
Denver
Hughes
Saranac Lake
Pene
Justice Bischoff
Empire City Racing Association
Secretary of State
Albany
Roosevelt
William L. Marshall
James S. Sherman
Utica
N. Y
Public Service Commission
Fourth Avenue
Brooklyn
Flatbush Avenue
Roswell D. Williams
Park Board
Rye
Justice Blanchard
Gotham
New Westinghouse
Metropolitan Street Railway
Weil-Weiler
Consolidated Gas Company
Education Bureau Needs Expanded Support and Research
The National Education Association calls for Congress to preserve and strengthen the Bureau of Education at Washington. It should have funding to hire expert assistants and publish investigations, producing actionable information for effective schooling. The piece urges broader, impartial data on malnutrition, labor laws, rural supervision, and home education to guide policy and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Education
Washington
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
House of Representatives
Nime
Commissioner of Education
Cleveland
State Reform School
National Bureau of Education
National Daily Bulletin
China
Education Bureau Powers Follow Belief Backed Reform
A fragment notes that the Bureau of Education's authority and facilities expand as support for a belief grows, signaling a shift in policy scope and institutional resources. The text hints at centralized control and broader infrastructural capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reau
Parker and Bryanism in Democratic Party Ties
Ex-Candidate Parker plans to honor Cleveland with Denver convention resolutions praising his faithfulness to Democratic traditions while framing Bryanism as the opposite. The piece contrasts Parker’s debt to Bryan with Parker’s duty to speak, and questions platform implications on military, canals, pensions, and public services before voters decide fiscal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Bryan
Denver
Mr. Cleveland
Democratic Party
Thomas Jefferson
Samuel J. Tilden
Cleveland Democrats
Lincoln
Cleveland
East
Missouri
Mr. Bryan
Panama Canal
Federal Extravagance and Roosevelt Surpluses Viewed
The article argues over a $59,665,000 1907-08 deficit amid calls of extravagance by “The New York Evening Post” and “The New York Times.” It defends Congress for early 1907-08 appropriations, notes contrasts with private finance, and highlights seven-year surpluses under Roosevelt totaling about $257,000,000 with substantial cash for the Isthmian Canal. It emphasizes that even a possible 1908-09 deficit would still leave a liberal balance, and urges appraisal of outlays relative to income without harming national efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
New York Evening Post
Washington
New York Times
Evening Post
Times
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Roosevelt
The
Post
Chicago
Ixnick“Erbocker
Iit
Anti-Gambling Decision Defines Scope of Law
Justice Bischoff clarifies that anti-gambling statutes target bookmaking, not casual betting among friends. The ruling allows non professional wagering at racetracks and forbids posting odds or recording bets by bookmakers, while leaving proof of professional bookmaking unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Bischoff
Watterson and Bryan Clash Over Planks and Theft Allegations
Colonel Watterson claims accord with Mr. Bryan yet accuses the Republican platform of being built from timbers stolen from Bryan's yard. Bryan retorts the timbers were not stolen or valuable. The piece lampoons political imitation and urges discernment in guarding Bryan from imitators and misattribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Mr. Bryan
Nebraska Statesman
Colonel Watterson
Kentucky
Denver
Charles F. Murphy
New York
Cleveland
Parker
Bryan
Turpitude of Filibusters Stokes Border War Fears
The article condemns suspected American aid to Mexican insurgents as vile and treasonous. It argues individuals seeking personal gain through loot corrupt peace and threaten U S Mexican friendship. It stresses moral betrayal and labels conspirators as traitors to both nations and to the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Bryan's Nomination and Platform Acknowledged
The Washington Post shifts stance on William J. Bryan noting his likely ticket head and earned right to influence the platform if he secures the nomination at Denver. The piece references Attorney General Jackson’s ongoing legal challenges and public reminders of his presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
William J. Bryan
Denver
Reactionaries Map Conservative Platform Clash
The commentary criticizes reactionaries for pushing a conservative platform with a radical front. It cites Mr. Bryan as a leader figure, notes the Salem ship's turbine-powered speed over Chester, and suggests a fresh trial to influence future warship contracts, while touching on political and military topics across several nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Salem
Chester
Curtis
Daily Talk and Timely Oddities from the Era
A collage of brief items across topics includes a bridge game aboard a smoking car, a dispute over the oldest trees with California claims, a Cambridge senior wranglership awarded to Selig Brodetsky, a quip about Tess and her husband, Chicago health officials warning about the house fly, and a light wager on whether a drowning man fills his lungs with water, reflecting early 20th century newspaper miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gumbolt
Chicago Tribune
Miss Taft Arrives in Savannah for Two-Week Visit
Miss Helen Taft daughter of the Republican presidential nominee arrived in Savannah Georgia to spend two weeks as a guest of Miss Dorothea Baldwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Helen Taft
Dorothea Baldwin
Dinner for the Towers in Paris
Paris July 2 Prince Von Radolin German ambassador to France hosted a dinner honoring Charlemagne Tower former American ambassador at Berlin and Mrs Tower Premier Clemenceau and War Minister Picquart were among the many well known diplomats present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prince von Radolin
France
Charlemagne Tower
Berlin
Takahira Family Returns to Washington from Chicago
Ambassador Takahira of Japan arrived in Washington with Mme Takahira and their daughter after meeting in Chicago en route from Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takahira
Washington
Japan
Chicago
Mme. Takahira
A Record of Devoted Service by Mr. Taft
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Taft’s retirement from the War Department marks his first public withdrawal since his 21 years on the Ohio Supreme Court bench began in 1889 and traces a career fromSolicitor General in 1890 to Philippine Commission president and Secretary of War in 1904, praising his long public service and fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Ind
War Department
Taft
Superior Court of
Ohio
United States
Philippine Commission
New York Society Plans for Independence Day Weekend
High society heads for summer resorts as Independence Day celebrations loom with yacht clubs and country gatherings. Notables like Mr and Mrs Harry Pelham Robbins, Mrs Newbold Edgar, and Ernest Wiltsee travel to Islip, Southampton, Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor, and Europe as summer scenes unfold and social calendar fills with dinners dances and fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Pelham Robbins
Newport Guests Arrive as Velba Charters Sailor Returns
Fred M. Davies and William Fitz Hugh Whitehouse Jr. arrived today on the steam yacht Velba chartered by Alfred G. Vanderbilt for his return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Appleton in New London. Mrs. J. Fred Pierson arrived at Rose Lawn for the summer. Arrivals at Muenchinger King Cottage include Colonel Edward De V. Morris of Torressdale Penn Colonel Schuyler Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Kellogg Clark F. H. Baldwin and Cr. Robinson of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
Fred M. Davies
William Fitz Hugh Whitehouse, Jr
Velba
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Europe
George B. de Forest
William Appleton
New London
J. Fred Pierson
Rose Lawn
Muenchinger King Cottage
Edward de V. Morris
President Roosevelt Plans Arctic Visit and Local Pageantry
Oyster Bay reports no visitors at Sagamore Hill as Roosevelt spends time with farm hands. The Sylph heads to Brooklyn Navy Yard for coal and Mayflower to Whitestone Landing, with both vessels prepared to serve the President if needed. Roosevelt may greet Commander Peary aboard the Roosevelt and inspect the ship near Sagamore Hill. Peary’s party plans to sail to Sydney after a stop in Oyster Bay, while the crew receives reading material for the long voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Oyster Bay
Sagamore Hill
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Whitestone Landing
Roosevelt
Commander Peary
Peary Arctic Club
New York
North Pole
Fred” de Boesche
Long Island
Franklin
de Boesche
General Bingham
Robert E. Peary
Sydney
Cape Breton
Explorer
East 21Th Street
City Island
Kermit Roosevelt to ride in New York equestrian contest
Rochester reports Kermit Roosevelt son of the President will join Major Wadsworth at Geneseo New York for the July 4 equestrian contest among New York State horsemen. He previously scored well in last year’s games and the Roosevelt and Wadsworth families share close ties. Major Wadsworth is a cousin of ex Congresssman James W Wadsworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Kermit Roosevelt
W. A. Wadsworth
Geneseo
N. Y
Major Wadsworth
New York State
Roosevelts
James W. Wadsworth
Stops Sale Of Historic Property In Charleston And Baltimore
Judge grants temporary injunction preventing Edmund Kemble and John A. OConnell from disposing of a historic property in Charleston and Baltimore including St Xavier in Charleston under Michael ONeill's will. Michael V Canty of Great Britain alleges he is an heir and contends ONeill was insane when the will was made. The injunction was issued for July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Asheville
N. C
Michael V. Canty
Great Britain
Pritchard
Edmund Kemble
John A. O'Connell
Charleston
S. C
Baltimore
St. Xavier
Michael O'Neill
O'Neill
Lenox summer society meeting and town improvements
Lenox residents gathered at the Curtis Hotel for the Lenox Association annual meeting, electing officers and approving a prize program to improve small town spots, with discussion on expanding street sprinkling to all roads. Notables include Nancy Wharton, William D. Curtis, George Westinghouse, Vanderbilt guests, and a large Fourth of July house party at Elm Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Curtis Hotel
Lenox Asso
Nancy Wharton
William D. Curtis
Joseph W. Burden
Brown
Henry P. Jaques
Richard C. Greenleaf
William Douglas
Frank K. Sturgis
John E. A. Grenville L. Winthrop
Heloise Meyer
Adele Kneeland
Thomas Shields Clarke
R Goodman
Robert Winthrop
Anna Shaw
George E. Turnure
Beaupre
Charles S. Mellen
J. H. Livingston
Catherine Wilsom
Council Hill
Stockbridge
Richard A. Bowker
Yellowstone Park
William Douglas Sloane
Elm Court
John H. Hammond
Willig
B. Osgood Field
Elliott F. Shepard
Vanderbilt
George Westinghouse
Erskine Parte
New York
Malcolm McBurney
McBurney
Europe
Berkshire Hills
N. B. Scott
West Virginia
Ampinwall
Churchill Satterlee
Lake
R. Suydam Grant
Donnelly Stock Farm
Fresh Air Fund aids five East Side children in emergency relief
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund arranged rapid help for three girls and two boys from Beekman Hill as their parents faced distress. An urgent call to supervisor Austin secured space at Ardsley, and the children departed for a country home. Two other groups, totaling seventy-one boys and convalescents, traveled to Interlaken and Goshen with nurses and hospital staff assisting, carrying blue bags with clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper East Side
Tribu
Beekman Hill
Ardsley
Interlaken
Mass
St. Hel Home
Goshen
D Street
Presbyterian Hospital
Bellevue
Tribune
Middletown
Secretary Wilson Goes West on Extended Tour
Secretary Wilson left tonight for a westward tour, described as a vacation after ten months of work in the department. He will stop at his Iowa home for a few days of rest, with Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Service, acting as Secretary of Agriculture in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Iowa
Sec
Willis L. Moore
Mrs Sage Gives Sag Harbor Church Big Donation
Mrs Russell Sage, a guest of General Slocum in the Hudson Valley, sent a 2500 dollar check to the First Presbyterian Church of Sag Harbor. The funds will aid church repairs. Sage plans to return to Sag Harbor soon.
Mrs Saint Gaudens Visits Pittsburg For Memorial
Mrs. Saint-Gaudens widow of the sculptor arrived in Pittsburg to attend the unveiling ceremony of a memorial fountain to Co. L. Sagee, last work executed by her husband. Built by popular subscription, the memorial will be unveiled on July 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Pittsburg
Ustus Saint-G
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Observer
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