Amusements listing with varied New York venues
Amusements include AERIAL GARDENS at 8 30 featuring The Merry Witor. ASTOR at 50 Psid fin Full. BRIGHTON BEACH fireworks. CASINO at 18 featuring The Mimic World. CONEY ISLAND Luna Park Daly's at 15 Girls. EDEN MUSEE World in Wax. HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF at 2 15 S 15 Varades. HERALD SQUARE Three Twins. JARDIN DE PARIS at 8 15 Follies of 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aerial Gardens
ASTOR
Brighton Beach
Pain
Casino
Coney Island
Luna Park
Dreamlin Daly
Eden Musee
Hammerstein
Varades
Herald Square
Jardin DE Paris
New York Daily Tribune Opens and Publishes
The New York Daily Tribune announces its operation by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills president Nathaniel Tuttle secretary and treasurer stated as officers address at the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Diplomatic Moves and Domestic Notes Across Early 20th Century News
The Dutch battleship Jacob van Heemskerk sails orders to Caribbean waters amid tensions with Venezuela. Paris strikers clash with troops leaving two dead. London hosts Universal Peace Congress urging arms restraint. The Young Turks reportedly assert control in Constantinople. Prince August earns a Strasburg doctorate. Acquittal at Old Bailey for Robert Stevier over alleged blackmail. Newfoundland Governor MacGregor and Cardinal Gibbons arrive in Naples. Roosevelt rests at Oyster Bay while Taft plans few speeches in Hot Springs. Kellogg heads home after Lenox oil case talks. Hazel Drew inquiry closes in Troy. L. Hisgen greeted in Springfield. A fatal north-bound crossing accident occurs near Geabright. Budd dies in Stockton. Suits against Yellow Pine Lumber Trust filed in Missouri and Kansas, with others planned in Texas and Oklahoma. Bloodhounds deployed from Poughkeepsie to Vermont over a murder case. In city news, Provident Life control sale proceeds despite Inter-Southern woes. Holy Rollers case returns to Brooklyn court. Bingham shifts 66 patrolmen from Hamburg Avenue. Farman airplane nearly ready for ment. Postage Stamp bond bidder Byerley proposes 24-hour national bank. Turkish refugees celebrate Sultan’s amnesty. Inspector McCafferty faces District Attorney scrutiny. Williamsbridge Road lights blamed for fatal crash. Knapp expelled from Stock Exchange. Weather indicates rain today. yesterday’s high 82, low 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob van Heemskerk
Caribbean
Venezuela
Paris
Vigneux
Universal Peace Congress
London
Constantinople
Prince August
Emperor William
University of Strasburg
Robert Stevier
Old Bailey
Jack” Joel
Bainey” Barnato
William MacGregor
Newfoundland
Labrador
Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Fairey
Naples
Rome
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Wright
William H. Taft
Hot Springs
Cincinnati
Standard Oil
Lenox
Mass
Frank B. Kellogg
St. Paul
New York
Hazel Drew
Troy
X. Y
Thomas L. Hisgen
Independence Party
Springfield
North Crossing
Geabright
X. J
James H. Budd
California
Stockton
Yellow Pine Lumber Trust
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Vermont
Provident Life
Inter- Southern
Holy Rollers
Brooklyn
Bingham
Hamburg Avenue
Prooklyn
Reig
Farman
Samuel Byerley
McCafferty
Richmond County
Edward Lauterbach
Alfred Lauterbach
Williamsbridge Road
New Haven Railroad
John M. Knapp
The
Stock Exchange
Coster, Knapp & Co
Cuba's First Election Seen As Credible Milestone
The article argues that Governor Magoon has secured a real election in Cuba by enacting a proper election law and supervising the process. It notes this will be the first genuine vote under a legal framework, likely fair and credible, reflecting Cubans’ growing demand for good government and stable leadership. The period will lay a solid template for local and presidential selections ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magoon
Cuba
Republic
Ballenge
Estrada Palma
Congress
Erston
Beneficial American Intervention Aid to Island
A brief note lauds the American intervention as a significant benefit to the island, describing the measure as a great example of aid and improvement resulting from the intervention.
Bryan Faces Independence Party Over Hearst Split
The Independence party weighs its choice between Bryan and Hearst as Bryan appeals for support while criticizing Hearst aligned independents. The piece contrastsBryan’s perceived opportunism with the Independence platform proposing direct democracy goals such as initiative and referendum, recall, and government ownership, arguing true reform requires the Independence radical platform over Bryan’s time serving politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Independence Party
Hisgen
Hearst Party
Republican
Democratic
Hearst
Democratic Party
New Party
United States
Oregon
Mr. Bryan
Independence
Independence Leaguers
Lords Clash Over Pension Bill Power And Time Limits
The House of Lords challenge Asquith by amending the pension bill to seven years. The Lords argue limits may nullify the measure, while the Commons and government warn of conflict. A showdown could split Conservatives and Liberal peers from Radicals, with The Spectator among supportive voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
House of Lords
Lords
House of Commons
House of Representatives
Senate
Commons
Lord Rosebery
Mr. Asquith
Spectator
London
Possible Battle Royal Contest Ahead
The remark hints at a forthcoming showdown described as a battle royal. It suggests the clash could occur soon, though no participants, location, or official timeline are provided.
Promise of Lawbreaking in Jersey City Excerpt
The City Collector Bob Davis, a Democratic boss, opposes strict enforcement of New Jersey excise law. He hints liberal enforcement if mayors prevail, implying side doors to drinks and corruption. The piece predicts civic backlash and votes for candidates advocating law and honesty over Davis’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
State of
New Jersey
Bob” Davis
Davis
Mayer
Mr. Davis
Hudson County
Robert Davis
Forgetful Travellers and the Luggage Auction
A New York City essay discusses a ship company auctioning fifteen hundred pieces of unclaimed luggage. It argues against broad judgments on forgetfulness, noting the vast scale of travel and the normalcy of mislaid items while critiquing sociological overreach and comparing memory to political memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transatlantic Steamship Company
Claims Department
Man
New York City Street Railway
Bryan
Osler satire and the science of public rumor
The piece notes how cartoons and quips about Dr. William Osler after his presumed sixtieth birthday reveal a public appetite for playful misquotes about science. It argues that while some errors are apocryphal, such satire can spark curiosity and interest in science among young and uncultured readers, and that physicians increasingly accept harmless exaggeration as a social phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Medical Journal
Dr. Osler
William Osler
Osler
Medical Journal
Jules Verne
Debates on Democracy and Public Service in the Press
The Charleston News and Courier ponders political funding, primaries and public duties amid remarks on postmasters and police, while Guatemala City hosts the Pan American Medical Congress. It notes Texas primary turnout, arbitration progress in London, and a surge in immigrant remittances to the United States from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-American Medical Congress
Guatemala City
Noisier Cities and Quips Across The Nation
A jumble of snippets covers editorials on Jewish crime stereotypes, Washington and Chicago moves to curb street noise, New York bravado, and civic quirks. Bits include a letter from Simon Wolf, a dialogue about Mrs Stubb, police chiefs clashing with noise bans, a joke about bridesmaids and greens, a Berlin American’s vaudeville tale with a German speaking African, a Cassidy anecdote, Col. Hoskins defending Sunday baseball at Fort Banks, and a classroom gag about wages of sin with Tommy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
New York
Major Sylvester
General Bingham
Shippy
William Winter Illness Noted By Louisville Courier Journal
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports sorrow over William Winter dramatic critic and essayist facing illness. Winter's work for The New York Tribune established him as a leading drama authority and veteran critic, valued by peers across generations. Recovery hopeрем
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
America
Wiliam Winter
Winter
New York Tribune
New York
Metropalis
Notable New York Society Arrivals and Seasonal Sojourns
New York society notes arrivals from Europe aboard the Trusitania include Mrs Ronalds Mrs Ritchie and couples like J Ridgely Carter and Harry T Peters. Guests plan stays at the Plaza Newport and Adirondacks while others voyage to Dark Harbor Paris and White Mountains. Proceedings mention engagements and social visits across Hamptons Lenox Stockbridge and Great Barrington with multiple families hosting summers and planning travel to Europe and New England locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Trusitania
Ronalds
Ritchie
J. Ridgely Carter
Harry T. Peters
Plaza
Erie
Penn
Reginald Ronalds
Peters
Newport
Social notes from Berkshire garden party and arrivals
Miss Charlotte Barnes hosted an old fashioned garden party at Coldbrooke in Lenox for Mrs. John H. Hammond and Mrs. Pierre Jay and their children. Many villa women and children attended as refreshments were served in the rustic tea house. Several new arrivals were listed at the Hotel Aspinwall and the Curtis hotel, with a note that C. L. Weatherbee and family leased an estate on Lake Windermere for autumn. Alexander Sedgwick was in Rye, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Mass
Charlotte Barnes
Coldbrooke
John H. Hammond
Pierre Jay
Edward Randolph
Aspinwall
J. H. Cowperthwaite
F. L. Blood
I. T. Willams
W. B. Brinkerhoff
Jersey City
Ashbel W. Burden
Thomas Atterbury McGrinty
J. Walton Cook
Pittsburg
Henry W. King
J. S. Lamoraux
George W. Allen
London
M. H. Head
J. B. Head
J. B. Coulter
New York
The
Curtis
C. L. Weatherbee
England
Lake Windermere
Alexander Sedgwick
Rye
N. Y
President Roosevelt enjoys a quiet Newport-like vacation day
Oyster Bay July 30 President Roosevelt keeps a low profile with no callers aside from his secretary. Tomorrow he plans to host Secretary of War Wright Secretary of the Isthmian Canal Commission Bishop and Mrs Bishop and Gifford Pinchot to discuss canal zone conditions and conservation work. Loeb departs for a month long vacation with Port land Me Maine woods then Minnesota fishing while Rudolph Forster fills in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Euch
Washington
Sagamore Hill
Luke E. Wright
Isthmian Canal Commission
Joseph Bishop
Mr. Loeb
Rudolph Forster
Cardinal Gibbons Arrives in Rome for Pilgrimage
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Farley and other American church leaders reached Rome aboard the steamer Knig Albert from New York. They will meet the Pope and proceed to London for the Eucharistic Congress, with Farley staying in Naples tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
Monsignor
Farley
New York
Dennis O'Connell
Catholic University At
Washington
Foley
Detroit
Rome
London
United States
John J. McGrane
Lord Roberts Arrives in Montreal for Brief Stay
Lord Roberts reached Montreal from Quebec this afternoon and will remain for three days before moving on to Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Montreal
Quebec
Ottawa
Ex Senator Hill Arrives in Wiesbaden for Waters
Ex Senator David B. Hill of New York has reached Wiesbaden and will take the waters, arriving to begin a sojourn in the spa town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Wiesbaden
David B. Hill
New York
James H Hyde Returns to Paris After Nine Months Abroad
James H Hyde has come back to Paris following nine months touring Egypt India China and Japan. He hosted a luncheon for Signor Ferrero the Italian historian who will visit the United States next autumn as a guest of President Roosevelt and will lecture at the Lowell Institute in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
James H. Hyde
Egypt
India
China
Japan
Europe
Mr. Hyde
Signor Ferrero
United States
Roosevelt
White House
Lowell Institute
Bostop
Newport Social Notes Preview Tennis Ball Event
Newport social column reports a complimentary national tennis tournament ball planned for August 21 with the same committee as last year. It also lists dinners, weddings and arrivals including Miss Edith Colford, Dudley Davis engagement, and a busy summer social calendar at the Casino, Roslyn, Hill Top, and Elm Lodge with notable guests and recent sports events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
R. L
R. L. Beeckman
Wiliam O'Donnell Iselin
Harold A. Sands
Willing Spencer
Henry A. C. Taylor
J. R. Barton
Edward C. Knight, Jr
Edith Colford
George Gordon King
Joseph R. Dilworth
Henry Barton Jacobs
Edward J. Berwind
Charles Warren Lippitt
Paul Rainey
J. R. Bush
G. Winthrop Sands
France
Joseph Harriman
Alice Grosvenor
William Grosvenor
Dudley Davis
Fellowes Davis
New York
Emmanuel Church
Roslyn
Joseph S. Stevens
Grenville Fortescue
Havana
Ernest Iselin
Robert W. Goelet
William Storrs Wells
Charles B. Hillhouse
Charles M. Oelrichs
Henry Clews
W. H. Moses
Washington
Bayard Thayer
Miss Thayer
Boston
Muenchinger King Cottage
Newport Golf Club
Demand for Hughes echoes across editorials
Editorials from multiple papers debate Governor Hughes seeking a second term. They discuss renomination at Saratoga, the strength of his support in upstate and among farmers, and the view that party leaders favor a candidate with broad public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego Times
Hughes
N. Y. Tribune
Buffalo
Adevertiser
J. Sloat Fassett
National Party
New York
Repu
Demand for Hughes renomination letter to editor
Epher Whitaker from Southold Long Island writes to urge continued publication of the demands for Governor Hughes renomination and reelection dated July 2 190%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Hughes
Epher Whitaker Southold
Long Island
Fairbankses Skip to Mackinac Island Cottage
Vice-President and Mrs Fairbanks arrived in Detroit after attending a Quebec centenary celebration and left for Mackinac Island to spend the summer. They were hosted at the Hotel Pontchartrain by Philip H McMillan. Fairbanks said the visit was delightful and declined to discuss politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Fairbanks
Quebec
Mackinac Island
Hotel Pontchartrain
Philip H McMillan
Quene
Japanese Takes American Bride in La Crosse Wedding
Shegetare Morikubo from a noble Japanese family wed Miss Marie Louise Harrison of La Crosse Wisconsin on July 3. Morikubo is a graduate of two American institutions. His brother is a leader in the Japanese parliament and his father, now deceased, ruled a province under the Imperial government.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Daily Tribune
Mr. Taft
Charleston News and Courier
News and Courier
Pensacola, Fla
McCarren
Post Office
Money Order Division
the Tribune
Simon Wolf
Mr. Stubb
Argus
Berlin
Africa
Cassidy
Philadelphia Press
John D
Tommy
William Winter
NEW York Society
W. M. V. Hoffman
Tuxedo
Southampton
Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Adirondacks
Dark Harbor
Ellen Mercer Atterbury
John T. Atterbury
Dudley Rogers Howe
Katharine Atterbury
Carleton Howe
Misses Atterbury
Edmund Ll. Baylies
Kiel
Mr. Baylies
Mrs. Baylies
William M. Polk
East 26Th Street
Manchester-in-the-Mountains
James L. Breese
the Orchard
Joseph P. Grace
Janet Macdonald
Westbury
Anson G. McCook
George A. McCook
White Mountains
Waumbek
Jefferson
Edwin H. Weatherbee
Miss May Weatherbee
Hicks Arnold Weatherbee
Hollywood, Long Branch
Arthur Scott Burden
J. Henry Alexandre
Virginia Alexandre
J. Henry Alexandre, Jr
John E. Alexandre
Spring Lawn
Saratoga
Arthur E. Grannis
Oscar Insigi
Stockbridge
New Canaan
Conn
Henry C. Haven
Charles Wilson
Captain Wilson
William E. Doane
Willow Grove
Arthur Lawrence
Beverly, Mass
W. A. Slayback
Great Barrington
F. S. Pearson
Civilise Alexandre
Tuxedo Park
Dorothea Gilder
Gloucester
Cecelia Beaux
John E. Parsons
Stoneover
Walter Lawrence
Thatcher M. Adams
Frelinghuysen
A. E. Bates
S E. Tillman
West Point
Maplewood
Pittsfield
General Bates
Windsor
Berkshires
Maine Echo
Kennebec Journal
Springfield Republican
de Ft
Utica Herald-Dispatch
Albany
Rochester Democrat
Chronicle
Adirondack Wilds
Brooklyn Times
MR. Fairbanks
Mackinac
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