Amusements and Shows Listing
A fragmented schedule lists various acts and venues such as Romeo and Juliet, The Bar and the Girl, Vaudeville pieces, The Man from Home, Follies of the Day, A Gentleman from Mississippi, and The Midnight Sons. The notes reference venues including Madison Square Garden, Coney Island, and others with times and show names, reflecting a busy entertainment page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Nev
Adiway
Midnight Sons
Pasino
Havanna Colon
R—Vautevtile
Coney Island
Dreamlane
Lane Perk
aLyY's
Mimex Square
Bupson
Kniceferbroc
Fce
Aed
LYRWC
John Ga
Madison SQ. Garden
Maxine Elliott
Ballacks
Weber
Tribune Association ownership details noted
The Tribune Association, a New York corporation, owns and publishes the newspaper. Its principal office is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Mills serves as president, Henry W Sackett as secretary, and James M Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Henry W.sackett
James M. Barrett
Congress and World News in Brief From The Morning
Senate capped its agricultural schedule as Aldrich withdrew finance amendments on bacon lard and beef. Foreign items cover Zeppelin airship mishap, Santo Domingo rebellion fallout, births in Japan, Mexican convict escapes, and a steamer’s rescue. Domestic notes include Taft’s Gettysburg speech, strikes in Philadelphia, arbitration for the Georgia Railroad, Memorial Day observances, and various city incidents. Weather notes indicate partly cloudy skies and temperatures around 55 to 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Aldrich
Finance Committee
House
Count Zeppelin
Bitterfeld
Macho
Santo Domingo
Haiti
Charles W. Fairbanks
Japan
Tokio
Starr Hoyt Nichols
Honolulu
Quintana Roo
Guaymes
Cost differential in tariff discussion in Senate
A Senate debate on a German cost of production report highlights the lack of accurate data for tariff rates. Critics urge a tariff commission to provide proper criteria, arguing current rates rely on uncertain information and risk overprotecting domestic producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Germany
Allowante
Scientific tariff reform rises above politics
The writer argues for a protective tariff based on precise data comparing domestic and foreign production costs. A commission would assemble production costs including labor, insurance, and pensions to justify rates, noting labor costs rose globally and that Germany has shifted toward protectionism. The aim is a tariff reflecting exact differentials, not crude politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Tammany Awakening Reflects Reform Mood in City Elections
The piece notes a chastened Tammany avoiding old bosses while eyeing qualified candidates and public reform. It argues nationwide momentum for better municipal government, with charters and a commission model spreading, and predicts New York will feel the reform current in the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Gilreys
van Wycks
Supreme Court
Fourteenth Street
Jerome
Tom” Grady
Ahearn
Aldermen
Illinois
New York
Boston
Chicago
Intense public feeling on speeding crimes urged in trial
The editorial defends nationwide anger at automobile speeders after Darragh's manslaughter conviction. It notes repeated similar acts and argues intense public feeling is natural and necessary to deter such crimes, urging juries not to let sentiment mislead but acknowledging its inevitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darragh
New York
Bath Beach
New Rochelle
Public demand for impartial justice against reckless crime
The article urges intense public feeling to support fair prosecutions for manslaughter and reckless driving. It calls for stronger accountability for speeding motorists who endanger others and for steadfast judicial backing of court judgments.
Taft Praises Regular Army at Gettysburg Memorial Noted
President Taft in Gettysburg lauds regular army valor and endurance at the battlefield. He cites General Meade's command of forty two organizations and twenty six artillery batteries shaping Union defense on July 2 and 3. The piece argues the federal memorials will honor troops long overlooked. Pennsylvania plans a broad memorial program enhancing Gettysburg Park as a premier historical site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Taft
Battle of
Meade
Henry J. Hunte
Pennsylvania
Gettysburg Park
United States
The New Zeppelin Airship Advances in Endurance and Speed
The latest Zeppelin airship conducted a long flight near Bitterfeld lasting about thirty five hours covering an estimated six hundred miles. Speed remained near twenty miles per hour, slower than its predecessor, and Berlin visitation was not reached within the planned schedule. The Kaiser’s view and Goeppergen incident highlight the uncertainties of aerial voyages in this era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Zeppelin
Stuttgart
Ritterfeld
Friedrichshafen
Bitterfeld
Zeppelin
Berlin
Goeppergen
Colonial Forecasts Recalled and Flagship Plans Discussed
The piece reviews Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton’s old forecast that Australian colonies could contribute to a future Royal Navy. It contrasts imperial loyalty with Disraeli’s view and notes the shift from small gunboats to a potential colonial battleship fleet. It ends by remarking on Philadelphia’s Liberty Bell and rapid government action elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Edward Bulwer Lytton
London
Victoria
Great Britain
England
Bulwer
Disraeli
United Kingdom
Riots in Peru and Other Distant News Tidbits
The piece reviews a Peruvian riot seen as a small scale disorder by a few malcontents, notes casualties among troops and bystanders, and contrasts it with other global unrest. It also comments on Mauretania’s sailing limits, Gaines’s lecture plans, a deadly ship crash versus a fatal car crash, an onion eating centenarian, and Philadelphia streetcar fare debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Eccentric mirror palace and color coded noise notices
Eugene Howard unveils a larger mirror labyrinth in Paria with 64 000 lamps and revolving pillars. The German Society for the Prevention of Noise plans color coded landlord notices to classify houses by noise levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Howard
German Society For the Prevention
Theodor Lessing
Berlin
The Majesty of Law and a Contempt Ruling
The Louisville Courier-Journal lauds the Supreme Court for punishing Tennesseeans including a sheriff for contempt tied to a lynching. It argues the dissenting justices do not diminish the ruling and urges widespread enforcement to curb mob law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Supreme Court
Supreme Bench
Shipp
Automobiles in New York State Increase Rapidly
The Utica Press notes a sharp rise in licensed cars in New York with a Rochester owner’s license reaching 73 784 and three years ago numbers were just over 21 00. Officials say autos on city streets have surged tenfold in three years amid a mild spring day car counts on a valley road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica Press
Rochester
Athea
Hughes on solid ground vetoes veterans pension bill
The Boston Herald notes Governor Hughes vetoed a bill creating a state pension system for Civil War veterans. He argues pensions are a national function, rejects state funding, and refuses to be swayed by patriotism. He frames the veto as a proper division of state and federal powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Herald
Hughes
Washington News Update From May Day 1910
The President arrives in Washington at 8 17 PM and heads to the White House. Miss Taft accompanies him from Gettysburg with Captain Butt General Bell and the Secretary of War and Mrs Dickinson. They were delayed reaching the train and return on a special car from Europe for New York on July 15. Mrs Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie Jones arrive from Newport, Mr and Mrs F Ambrose Clark stay at Hempstead for part of the summer. Helen M Peabody will marry Pennington Satterthwaity on June 28. Mr and Mrs Austen Gray take Dossenstog villa at Newport for the summer. Mrs Elisha Dyer, recently in Europe, sails from England and arrives later this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Miss Taft
Gettysburg
Captain Butt
General Bell
Mrs. Dickinson
Helen M. Peabody
Arthur Peabody
Pennington Satterthwaity
Secretary of State returns from Pittsburg and Taft visit to Gettysburg
The Secretary of State returns from Pittsburg where he went Saturday. Mrs Dickinson and the Secretary of War escort Miss Helen Taft on her Gettysburg visit today. A long list of officers accompanies them and many brings wives. The Secretary of the Navy hosts twenty guests at luncheon for Vice Admiral Urtu of Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of State
Pittsburg
Secretary of War
Dickinson
Helen Taft
Gettysburg
Oliver
Bell
Crozier
Hall
Marshall
Edwards
Young
Wotherspoon
Youngs
John C
Washington society notes include White House staff and diplomat guests
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman relinquished their Massachusetts avenue residence and will search for a new home. Mrs. Sherman travels to New York then Utica, while Mr. Sherman joins later after Congress adjourns. A large reception at Rep. Weeks’ residence honors Admiral Uriu and class of Annapolis 1881 with numerous dignitaries present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Sherman
Massachusetts Avenue
New York
Utica
Congress
John W. Weeks
Baron Uriu
Baroness Uriu
Annapolis
Weeks
Knox
Dickinson
Navy
Interior
Agriculture
Miss Cannon
Mayor Des Planches
Mme. Nabuco
Bryce
Takahira
Mme. Wu
Mme. Loudon
Depew
Burrows
du Pont
Lodge
Hale
Senate
Mme. van Swinderen
Netherlands
Charles C. Glover
New York Society Gilded Summer Arrangements Revealed
Mr and Mrs M Orme Wilson will spend summer at Lenox instead of Bay Shore. Mr and Mrs Frederic Edey occupy their Bellport cottage. Mrs D Henry Knowlton sails for Europe to join Madeleine in Paris for a continental tour by car. Mrs George A Robbins heads to Bar Harbor for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Orme Wilson
Bay Shore
Long Island
Lenox
Frederic Edey
Bellport
D. Henry Knowlton
Europe
Madeleine Knowlton
Paris
George A. Robbins
Bar Harbor
Henry H. Landon
Cove Neck
Oyster Bay
Tablet marks old Post Road in New Rochelle ceremony
New Rochelle commemorates the 200th anniversary of Trinity Church with a bronze tablet on Huguenot street at the Boston Post Road. The gift of Huguenot Chapter and is set in granite from Mayor Raymond. The inscription notes the 1672 Royal Commission road later used by Paul Revere and General Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
New Rochelle
Huguenot Street
Boston Post Road
New York
Reston
Huguenot Chapter
Daughters of the Revolution
Raymond
Charles F. Canedy
Trinity Church
Boston
Paul Revere
Lexington
Washington
Cambridge
Reception at Dorchester House Honors American Delegates
The American Ambassador and Mrs Reid hosted a large Dorchester House reception in London on May 31 for the American delegates to the International Chemistry Congress. Several hundred guests attended, including many foreign delegates and diplomatic corps members, with reception help from J Ridgeley Carter, Mrs Carter, Commander and Mrs John H Gibbons, and the Third Secretary and Mrs Arthur Orr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reid
Dorchester House
Diplomatic Corps
J. Ridgeley Carter
Carter
John H. Gibbons
Arthur Orr
N. U. Seniors Take Prizes In Sandham Orations
At New York University the Sandham prizes for junior and senior orations were awarded. James Gillespie Dale of New York won the first prize of 75 dollars with a speech on James Wolfe. Harry Melville Gove of Brooklyn took the second prize of 3 dollars with a speech on The Message of Whitman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Sandham
James Gillespie Dale
New York
James Wolfe
Harry Melville Gove
Brooklyn
Whitman
Jottings From Tuxedo Park Getaway Social News
Telegraph reports crowds visiting Tuxedo Park for holidays with large luncheons and golf events. Notables including Mr and Mrs Hamilton Mrs Underweg and others attend at the Winter Club and nearby villas as the annual horse show is set for June 18 and 19 with entries planned to exceed prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taude Fark
Mey S.sheba
Tuxedo
W. P. Hamilton
Steslington
F. D. Underwegg
Charles 3
Alexander
Charles E. Samson
Major P. Mott
F. W. Sankey
Waterbury
E. Webb
A. H. Miss Sampson
Joseph Pulitzer
K. J. H. Alexadre, Jr
Allen and other Berkshire visitors depart as season opens
Lenox Massachusetts May 31 news notes Mr and Mrs Chak H Allen depart for New York after touring the Berkshires. Several residents announce plans to open or visit summer residences at Wentworth Hall Curtis Hotel and Stockbridge estates. Family and guests including the Shaws and the Marmadukes arrive or depart for European trips and local villa openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Lenox
Mass
Chak H. Allen
Berkshirey
New York
George H. Morgan
Wentfort Hall
Mc Morgan
Benjamin Thaw
Te Curtis Hotel
A. Lamont
James & Jesup
Wilam Co. Wharton
Boston
Joseph G. Stevens
Charles H. Miller
LB. Io
Berkshires
Byam K. Stevens
Europe
Harris C. Fahnestock
Gibson Fahnestock
Falestock
Robert Winthrop
Grenville & Winthrop
Austin F. Riggs
Stockbridge
Adirondacks
Charles S. Mellen
Social Notes From Newport May Include Notables Abroad
Newport notes mention Miss Martha Codman and many society names visiting or staying at Newport during the season. Guests and residents include the Hague and Hutton couples, the Jones and Dyer families, Mrs Odelrichs, and Mrs Belmont. Yacht Wanderer sails for New York. Marble House renovation completed. Newport Golf Club opens tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Martha C. Codman
Arnold Hague
Washington
G& M. Hutton
Baltimore
Pembrile Jones
Sadie Jones
New York
Hermann O¢elrichs
Eusles Dyer
William G. Roelker
Newport Casino
Marble House
O. Hi. P. Belmont
Europe
Mable Norman
H. A. C. Taylor
Newport Golf Club
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
York
Caroline Devenor
William Grosvenor
Providence
Morris Congram
Henry G. McVickar
Roland Redmond
Henry Redmond
Thomas J. Emery
Cincinnati
Arthur T. Kemp
C. L. F. Robinson
Dorothea Kane
Wiliam E. Glyn
Lispenard Stewart
Yukon Exposition Opens With Gold Key Ceremony
The Yukon Alaska option at Seattle opens tomorrow with President pressing a solid gold key engraved with Alaska nuggets. The ceremony, at 2 o clock in the White House East Room, will include Washington Senator Pyles delivering an address alongside a guesstimate of diplomatic officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seattle
Alaska
Exposition
White
Senate panel backs nominating Alford Cooley for federal judgeship
A Senate committee favored confirming Alford Cooley of George New Mexico for a federal judgeship despite opposition in subcommittee hearings. The nomination moves toward full Senate action as confirmation prospects improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Amittee
Acean
Alford Cooley
George New Mexico
Ruff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankes & Brokers
Noriess
Etc
Tafurr
Nere Dork Basin
Philadelphia
Reyburn
Georgia Railroad
Andrew Johnson
National Cemetery
Greenville
Tenn
Martin W. Littleton
Frederick M. Davenport
Tompkins
Fernando Dessaur, Jr
Middletown
N. Y
San Francisco
Grant
North Woodside
E. H. Harriman
J. H. Trson
Bridgeport
Conn
Potters Field
Hart’s Island
Sage
James Speyer
Fifth Avenue
Morgen
Broadway
Bilighest
Mauretania
John Wesley Gaines
Democratic Party
Senator Bailey
Street Railway Company
Boston Transcript
Sandy Pikes
George
Chicago News
New York Central
Maine Central Railroad
Cleveland
Vienna
Frau
Berta Hoffinger
Goodrich Mudd
Algernon Squiggs
Daniel A. Adys
American Geographical Society
West Sist Street
Society
Adys
New York State
Pembroke Jones
Amy
F. Ambrose Clark
Hempstead
Elisha Dyer
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Philip Rhinelander
Town
Briarcliff, N. Y
Charles D. Kingdon
George J. Gould
Henry Dimock
Cary T. Hutchinson
Dimock
South Coventry
Mr. and
Mrs. J. Laurens van Alen
Old Post Road
Tuxedo Park
YALE
Independence New Haven
Treasury
Ade
Dor
George Ade
Orient
Lnner
Siberia
James Re
Syracuse University
Syracuse
Day
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