Amusements at Garden and Beach Theatres
A scrambled list of showtimes and venues features vaudeville acts and illusions at Garden, Beach, Island, Musee, and Tein's Roof theatres. Notable entries include The Merry Widow, Paid in Full, The Mimic World, The World is Wax, Follies of 1905, and The Yankee Prince with various 2:15 and 8:15 play times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwna Park
Dreamian
Tein
Vaudeville Square
DE Paris
Ckerbocker
York
New York Daily Tribune Office Details 1908
New York Daily Tribune records July 11 1908 ownership by The Tribune Association Ogden Mills president Nathaniel Tuttle secretary treasurer, office and principal place of business at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Ofhers
Taft favored in election odds across papers
British papers anticipate Taft victory while Bryan faces scrutiny. Reports from Tabriz cite Persian irregulars challenging the Russian consul’s villa. Paris contractors vote to lock out amid strikes. Honduran insurgents seize Choluteca and push toward Santa Barbara as Zeppelin airship plans unfold. Seven killed in Alberta rail crash. Domestic politics note Bryan Kern ticket, campaign finance, and resignations as Daniel Sherman steps down. Weather: fair and warmer with southwest winds. Temperature ranged from 66 to 77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Berlin
Bryan
Tabriz
Paris
Managua
Choluteca
Santa Barbara
Count Zeppelin
Constance
Mainz
Alberta
Breckiim
Germany
Potsdam
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
John W. Kern
Indiana
Denver
Tait
Sheldon
New York State Bankers’ Association
Fronterac
Sherman
Republican Congressional Committee
Lincoln
Neb
Fort Huachuca
Fort Wingate
NW. M
Wilson
Philadelphia
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier Journal
Henry Jay
Cleveland
Princeton
Kings County Grand Jury
Long Island
Centre Moriches
Public Service Commission
Interborough Company
Wall Street
New Haven Railroad
Billard
New York Central
Delaware & Hudson
South River
N. J
McClellsn
McGowan
Little Tim” Sullivan
Lusitania
Leake
New Jersey
Pratt
Clara B. Pratt
Wassermann Brothers
Denver Platform Analysis Reflects New Government Control Ideas
The Denver platform questions government ownership of railways and endorses extensive trust regulation including federal licensing and uniform pricing. It questions the step from regulation to socialism and notes Gompers' injunction stance. It warns such shifts could redefine public versus private enterprise and labor law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bryan
United States
Mr. Gompers
Gompers
Radical platforms clash in party platform analysis
The piece argues the boycott supports legalized labor actions while criticizing radical ideas in the platform. It questions railway valuation and government ownership, opposes deposit guarantees as paternalistic, and mocks currency reform proposals favoring more greenbacks. It contrasts Republicanism as constructive with Bryanism as destructive.
Democratic Nominee Bryan Predicted by The Tribune
The Tribune asserts Bryan was destined for the Democratic presidential nomination and argues his strength as a vote getter. It contrasts Bryan with Parker and portrays party leaders as unable to unite against him, forecasting a Taft victory with strong Republican organization and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
the Tribune
Bryan
New York World
New York Sun
Philadelphia Record
Baltimore Sun
Cuarteston New and Courier
Boston Herald
neeTess
Times
Brann
Denver
Judge Parker
Mr. Murphy
New York
James Smith
New Jersey
Guffey
Pennsylvania
Roger Sullivan
Illinois
Senator Rayner
Maryland
Daniel and Martin
Virginia
Senator Simmons
North Carolina
John T. McGraw
West Virginia
Senator Johnston
Alabama
Foster and McBenery
Louisiana
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Bailey and
Culberson
Texas
Gray
Johnson
Mr. Bryan
Senator Smith
Colonel Guffey
Mr. Smith
Taft
Republican Party
Roosevelt
McKinley
Democratic Party
Gore
The Venezuelan rupture departs with decorum and regret
The Venezuelan Chargé d Affairs leaves Washington after longstanding relations, with mutual regret. The piece defends U S policy, rejects claims of a U S war drive, and emphasizes national law, justice, and equity amid the rupture. It cautions Castro against insults while upholding American rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Venezuela
Sleeper
Caracas
United States
Castro
State Department
Principle Over Dictatorship Proclaimed Amid Cuban Controversy
The speaker argues that most countries with Cuba dealings support the stance of upholding law and justice over the arbitrary acts of a self styled dictator. He notes broad sympathy for the United States but fears no country will openly back Castro, emphasizing global condemnation of lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Kern as Bryan running mate highlights West focus
The Democratic National Convention backed Indiana's John W Kern for Vice President, aiming to anchor the ticket in the West and Middle West while leaving the East to its own devices. Kern, a longtime Bryan ally with mixed state support, is seen as a mild reflector of Bryan's ticket and not a decisive strength in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Kern
Indiana
West
Middle West
New York
Charles A. Towne
Kern
Bryan
Towne
Kansas City
Adlai E. Stevenson
Democratic Party
Thomas F. Hendricks
William H. English
Oklahoma as Empire State in Denver Democratic Convention
The piece argues Oklahoma received overrepresented status at the Denver convention, highlighting leaders Bell Dunn James Gore and Haskell as key figures. It praises Oklahoma’s rapid growth and influence, notes Haskell’s roles, and asserts Oklahoma deserved eighty-eight votes to reflect its status and ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bell
California
Dunn
Nebraska
Ollie James
Kentucky
Gore and
Haskell
Oklahoma
New York
Murphy
Committee On
Guffey
Gore
Empire State of the Union
Boston Plans to Absorb Suburbs for Greater Metropolis
An editorial argues for expanding Boston by absorbing nearby towns within twenty miles to boost prestige and growth. It cautions about loss of local independence, cites Cambridge and Chelsea as examples, and compares to Evanston and Brooklyn, warning legislators to weigh practical motives against cultural ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fitzgerald
Chelsea
Lynn
Cambridge
Everett
Malden
Melrose
Medford
Somerville
Waltham
Quincy
Massachusetts
Evanston
Lake Michigan
Chicago
University
Manhattan
Brooklyn
New York
Bronx
Fifth Avenue widening plan remains on track
Officials announce the widening of Fifth Avenue despite lingering opposition. Even if a remaining challenger wins an appeal in higher courts, the project could still proceed, maintaining momentum toward its completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Wide City Street Plans Bring Space at Cost of Beauty
The piece discusses widening a congested street to a hundred feet with terraces and grass plots, trading aesthetic appeal for extra thoroughfare. It laments missed foresight by past planners and mocks current headlines about regulation and party politics amid a mix of Democratic platform notes and naval policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Avenue
Peter Stuyvesant
Temperance drinks in England show high alcohol content
Government tests on supposedly innocent English beverages reveal 2 to 12 percent alcohol, with 3 098 of 4 147 samples exceeding 2 percent. Ginger and herb beers carry the highest levels, some rivaling claret or Rhine wine per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Democrats on Bryan A study in contrasts
A compilation from The Brooklyn Eagle and other papers contrasts Taft and Bryan, noting Taft as conservative with experience in law and administration, and Bryan as a radical adventurer type. It cites opinions from The New York Evening Post, The New York World, and The New York American criticizing Bryan and the Democratic platform as inconsistent and untrustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Bryan
Taft
Denver
Lincoln
The Wild Western Democracy in New York Sun
The New York Sun argues the Democratic party is driven by Western radicalism and populism, endorsing centralization and a shift toward direct election of U S Senators, with Bryan and Oklahoma at the helm. It predicts the West will lead the effort, the South supplies votes, and Northern Democrats remain calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Denver
Democratic Party
New York Sun
Jefferson
Mr. Bryan
Unit States
Bryan
Oklahoma
South
Ely
Little Mans
Taft campaign pledges full publicity for funds
The Philadelphia Inquirer and other papers report Taft's vow of complete publicity for campaign contributions and expenses. Sheldon of New York is named treasurer to ensure New York law coverage. Supporters cite honesty and transparency as key, contrasting with prior denials at Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Sheldon
Waterbury
New York Evening Post
Taft
Denver
Cablican
New York Globe
William H. Taft
New York
Hitchcock Named Taft Campaign Chairman
The New York Evening Post notes Mr. Hitchcock’s skillful leadership of Taft’s nomination drive. His meticulous, calm, and tireless approach positions him as a key figure in the Republican campaign, guiding strategy while Taft retains final say on broad policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Taft
Lone Star
Galveston
Port Arthur
John W. Gates
New York Evening Post
Hitchcock
Ducan
European Papers Weigh Bryan Taft Roosevelt Prospects
London and Berlin press weigh the U S presidential race with Bryan Taft and Roosevelt as central figures. They debate each candidate’s appeal to labor business and the Pacific coast, noting Bryan’s revised platform and Taft’s perceived strengths. Editors differ on who will win but agree it will hinge on personalities and national character rather than policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Bryan
Amacco
Roosevelt
Labor Party
Tage
Datty Chronicle
Pryanty
Chronicle
Daily Graphic
Whitelaw Reid
American Society
Reid
Grover Cleveland
Taft
Saturday Review
Pacific Slope
Hobson
Watterson Praises Bryan Kern Ticket In Courier Journal
Henry Watterson urges strong Bryan and Kern support in the coming campaign. He calls the ticket honest and Democratic, urges unity, and contrasts current conditions with 1878, arguing the people must act to reform government against federal offices and corporate influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribone
Leuteville
Henry Watterson
Courier Journal
Bryan
Watterson
Henry Clay
Denver
Hell
Political Points From The Troy Time And The Inquirer
A collection of editorial excerpts criticizing candidates and tactics in the 19th century political scene. Hobson’s electability questioned, Bryan’s repeated defeats noted, Denver convention jabs cited, and satire on party unity and the capital’s influence. The Boston and New York press comment on campaign rhetoric and democracy.
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Tribune
Aetewreeces Eee
New York Daily Tribune
Empire State
Greater
Evening Post
Latin America
Union
Panama Canal
White House
Clayton
Veloz Gollicoa
Daunt’s Rock
Sandy Hock
Mauretania
J. Bryan
Houston
J. G. Taylor
A. J. Rainboth
Ottawa
U. S
Canada
Chicago Tribune
Corporation Counsel
Buildings Department
New York American
Coss-Ship
Wild Western Democracy
MR. Taft
Strokf
Neer Mapaa
George R. Sheldon
Bliss
New Haven Journal-Courier
Cornelius Newton Bliss
New York State Republican Committee
Atternor Hughes
the Times
William J. Brean
Boersen Zeitung
Brean
Colonel
Norem
Clay
Hartford Times
Springfield Republican
Guying
Denver Hymn