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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
29
Amusements section notes various performances and events including page entries for Rowe, Bers, and Gaere with staged concerts and readings. Mentions Susan and MaMMeRatea among participants, plus sight concert listings and a Romaekina Ont TIER event.
Fragmented OCR text reports global events including naval battles near Morpada and Paris, political shifts in Germany and the United States, robberies of jewels in Westminster, postal and labor investigations, and a projected third rail for railroads. Mentions Admiral Vortxersaame and King Alfons with mixed casualty notes and climate temp notes.
Readers about to leave the city are reminded that Tur Tuwane will be mailed to any address in the country or abroad and may be redirected as needed. Subscriptions can be given to your regular dealer before seating or submitted at the Tus Tauavxe office. see the apposite page for rates.
A harsh critique of the Democratic Party notes a history of blunders and failed policies. It cites Massachusetts as a battleground where Governor-elect William J. Beeson won by a plurality, praising Douglas’s campaign but warning the party faces internal disarray and public distrust.
The speaker cites a unanimous desire for retirement, notes a letter declining re nomination, and claims the Democratic Machine prefers defeat with any other candidate. The Speingfeld Republica criticizes the party for boxing out reformers like Mr. Douglas and clinging to old spoils politics as Massachusetts leads to repeated defeats.
Discussion weighs whether Togo used submarines in Kore Strait actions and how submarine capabilities compare to destroyers. It notes submarines' potential for harbor defense, limits of speed, and the impact of larger ships on torpedo boat effectiveness, with references to Dewey and Rosenthalsky context.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland opens today amid favorable opinion. The public shows growing interest in the expedition and its historical significance, with readers seeking fuller knowledge of early American exploration and Jefferson's vision.
The article reflects on negotiations with France and the impact of the Lewis and Clark expedition on U S expansion and status. It argues the Oregon title, the fair, and Pacific Coast communities' support prove the nation’s growing power and unity. It urges a commemorative centennial with a large Portland fair.
New York embraces Secretary Morton as he retires from the cabinet in July and joins the metropolis to influence major transportation systems. Locals expect frank appraisal, strong leadership, and prompt solutions to ongoing transit challenges as he transitions from rail executive to public official.
The piece cites various Russian voices urging immediate governance reform and a popular congress. It argues the war exposes bureaucracy's failings and that education, good government, and freedom are the path to Russia's redemption, with faith that the people will prevail. It reflects on historic lessons and the hopeful stance of Russian supporters.
The piece condemns the Hall of Records project for cost overruns and months of delay, criticizing architects Horgan & Slattery and previous administrations for not aligning offices with needs. It questions planning choices and urges earlier department input to avoid further reconstruction.
A sharp critique questions Thoray's earlier construction plans and the cost of tearing out work. It notes wasteful rent for city departments and suggests architect compensation, while linking naval petties Manila and Santiago to broader public concerns. It mentions celluloid safety debates and a New York census to assess urban planning. The Hamburg wins a major ocean race with Valhalla close behind.
At the White House Washington on May a tense scene unfolds as President Roosevelt waives a visit from a Japanese legation attach. Officials deny any imminent coup while experts assess Soviet and German signals and the broader impact on diplomacy and security.
Reports describe German and Dutch officials amid wartime moves, with ministers and diplomats traveling to posts and meetings. Notable mentions include Baroness Monehwur and Minister E Huy Momntimus, plus discussions of World Year events and shifts at the State Department as ambassadors reassess postings.
Mrs Altena Black, wife of Trarsyth Black, president of U S Realty and Construction, obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce in Supreme Court White Plains. Papers filed with County Clerk Ladle Gutherland remained stored in a private office safe. The case names Daniel J M Cohonton of Manhattan as attorney for Mrs Black. Final decree may be sought three months after judgment unless a later circumstance appears.
George Fawcett to close his season at the American Theatre next Saturday night. Bertha Halton returns under Fawcett's management with a stock company. Percy Haswell joins. Broadway may host a summer concert series with plans for a conductor and strong orchestra. Shubert arrives from Europe to resume business after a rest, while Daniel's concerts on the New York Theatre roof entertain crowds. Captain J W Miller receives a dinner at the University Club with a dress sword and belt presented by his unit.
WR and FATRBANES Beach visitors travel to Portland to view the Lewis and Clark Exposition as it opens. Delegations from the United States Cavalry and other officials accompany President B. W. L. Ginter Abdo and party to welcome attendees and judge displays.
Fragmentary report notes a quiet visit and continued discussions on governance. Mentions security measures and cautions against public unrest while detailing officials’ restrained responses and ongoing concerns about political stability.
Roma report March 2 states a papal gift from the Tupe Tas to Duchess Corin of Mackienburg Spieer at 5 Se present. The document mentions a tether and letters from the TeesEaT ion, accompanied by a letter from faucttatius to Eaawes Wiiltem. Cardinal Theoy will oversee the gift.
A report from Richmond describes gifts presented to two colleges during a local banquet. Notable attendees include Meyer and Mayer and several city leaders. The event proceeded at a large Methodist venue, with donors from the chemical and academic sectors supporting Des elven and Raniteiphadteos Colleges.
A Buffalo girl, a student at Hamblen School founded in 1900 by Mrs Carinta Dotgame Jon, receives a yearlong award for excellence at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The ceremony notes the girl’s achievement amid a list of transatlantic travelers and arrivals reported from the previous day.
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