Amusements Listing From City Venues
A compact list of shows at academies and theaters including the Girl from Texas at Blaney Beach 2:35, Nearly a Hero at Casino 8:15, The Merry-Go-Round at Circle 8, The World in Wax at Eden Musee, The Witching Hour at Hackett 8:15, The Girl Behind the Counter at Herald Square 8:15, The Yankee Prince at Knickerbocker 8:15, The Wolf at Lyric 8:20, The Servant in the House at Savoy 8:20, and other attractions such as Vaudeville acts at Daly and Hammerstein venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackett
Hammerstein
Herald Squarde
Hudson
Knickerbocker
LYRIC
New Amsterdam
New York
SAVOY
Wallace's
New York Daily Tribe Publisher and Officers Named
The newspaper copies its publication to 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 whose addresses are at the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
International and Domestic News Summary
Reports from Puerto Cortez note Bailey brothers and Mr. Meyer bought a Tela plantation amid Atlantida cargo activity. Paris sees a grim Steinheil murder case with doubts about a model culprit. Paris hosts a cotton spinners congress aiming to curb speculation. Turkish warships bombard Vathy as a commission may follow. Vaderland arrives Dover delayed by machinery. Manila fears a Moro outbreak on Jolo. Taft and Ellis discuss Republican platform. Jones, ex-Senator and DNC chair, dies. Hughes backs simpler charters. M E General Conference ends. Foelker may seat next week. racing bills advance. Angell condemns Miopia Foxhounds killings. Massachusetts Senate filibusters railroad reform. In city news, two dead, three injured in Ocean Parkway crash. NYC/Municipal suit, Bassett refuses to resign, Interborough traffic drops, courthouse bids rejected, Hearst gains votes, Coggey seeks penitentiary funds. Weather shows 72 high, 61 low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Cortez
Bailey Brothers
Meyer
Tela
Honduras
Atlantida
Goldsboro
Steinheil
Paris
International Congress of Cotton Spinners
M. Cruppi
Athens
Vathy
Vaderland
Dover
New York
Lisbon
Manila
Jolo
Taft
Ellis
Ohio
Washington
James K. Jones
Arkansas
Kingston
Hughes
Methodist Episcopal General Conference
Baltimore
Foelker
Albany
Angell
Massachusetts Humane Society
Miopia Hunt Club
Massachusetts Senate
New Haven
Boston & Maine
Ocean Parkway
New York City and
Metropolitan Street Railway
Metropolitan Securities Company
United States Circuit Court
Edward M. Bassett
Public Service Commission
Interborough
W. R. Hearst
Coggey
Riker’s Island
Petr
The Senate Rules and the Filibuster Reform Debate
The piece argues the filibuster against the emergency currency act could spur a revision of the Senate’s archaic parliamentary system. It credits La Follette Stone and Gore for exposing the absurdity of unlimited debate and notes how bipartisan leader control has sidelined majority rule, calling for changes to end obstruction as a sacred right. A critique of past filibusters and praise for the Reed counting system at attendance is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
la Follette
Stone
Gore
Carter
Carmack
Eighty-Nine
Fairbanks
Ruling on Quorum and Filibuster Sparks Senate Debate
protesters challenged their invisibility mantle as the Senate faced a ruling on quorum and speech continuations. The piece argues for stronger majority rule, criticizing senatorial courtesy and the old system. It calls for reform to prevent obstruction and to ensure orderly business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Union in Court of Appeals nominations urged for Haight
The Tribune recalls past bipartisan support for Court of Appeals judges and argues for Democrats and Republicans to unite for the continuation of Albert Haight of Buffalo. Haight, longtime judge since 1873, would extend his service four more years, a move praised as sound public policy amid party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Court of Appeals
Edgar M. Cullen
William E. Werner
Willard Bartlett
Denis O’brien
Edward T. Bartlett
Albert Haight
Buffalo
Brooklyn Eagle
Haight
Erie County
Supreme Court
Cleveland
Tribunal
Hill
Flower
Repubicans
Robert Earl
Charles Andrews
Denis O'Brien
Cullen
Governor Hughes Advocates City Self Government
Governor Hughes urged Kingston listeners that municipal failure stems from constant legislative meddling. He favors simplified charters with general powers and local bylaws, creating real local self government. By empowering cities, democracy would deepen and public responsibility would grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Kingston
Albany
TI Am
Charter Revision Commission
Lim
New York
Board of Aldermen
Alout
City government and democracy in municipal affairs
The passage argues that urban areas, with contiguous territories and strong local institutions, are best suited for democratic governance. It envisions robust local newspapers and civic groups shaping informed opinion, supporting a Hughes-style party primary to curb boss power and a Legislature‑based constitution guiding local self-government for significant reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Corean Troubles Under Japanese Authority Likelier Chaos
The piece argues fifty three so called engagements in Corea reflect raiders and rioters rather than organized resistance. It notes Coreans suffered heavier casualties than Japanese, and credits Japanese police for suppression. It contends Corean governance would fail without stronger external authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corea
Japan
Seoul
Aeroplane models show many forms and shared roots
The article surveys early aeroplane concepts from Tissandier Krebs and Renaud to Wright Delagrange Lilienthal and Santos-Dumont. It notes uniformity in buoyant airships, variety in moving craft, and calls for year of tests to judge which style dominates. Emphasizes simplicity, stability, and launch methods while forecasting ongoing inventive progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Tissandier
Krebs
Renaud
Wright Brothers
Delagrange
Lilienthal
Hargrave
Farman
Bierot
Langley
Santos-Dumont
Washington
Graham Bell Beleves
Speed limits tease for famous ship and Texas governor hope
The Mauretania’s slow pace on three legs sparks curiosity about its maximum speed while an aspirant for the Texas governorship canvasses public interest. The article hints at upcoming headlines as the ship’s performance becomes a talking point ahead of political rallies.
Recount Doubtful to Reverse Hearst Lead in City
The article notes Hearst’s limited gains from a recount across selected precincts, arguing the average two-vote-per-box target unlikely to reverse the election. It also mentions political jibes about Bryan's candidacy and critiques vodka branding, with broader remarks on South American trade and state hotel laws, ending with tax effects on French government securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
McClellan
Paris plans horse free cabs led by fit, trained drivers
A new Parisian move by Assistance aux Animaux forms a horse committee with cab proprietors and drivers to ensure cab horses are fit and driven by competent men. Inspectors will guard cabyards each morning to return unfit animals to stables, signaling a shift away from ailing nags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Assistance Aux Animaux
Statue of Admiral Winslow Approved for Boston State House
Acting Governor and council advise authorizing a contract with William Cooper of New York City to create a full length bronze base relief statue of Admiral John A. Winslow for the State House at a cost not exceeding 5 000. Cooper, born 1853 in Norfolk Virginia, studied under Thomas Ball and has sculpted portraits and heroic figures including Longfellow and Roebling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
William Cooper
New York City
John A. Winslow
Kearsarge
State House
Noralk
Martin Millmore
Daniel c. French
Thomas Ball
Eliza Chickering
Florence
Italy
Longfellow
Washington
Colonel Roebling
Brooklyn Bridge
Abraham.s. Hewitt
Morris K. Jesup
Agassiz
Audubon
Dana
Facts About the Vice Presidency in U S History
A reader recalls John Adams served two terms as Vice-President before becoming President under the old system later changed by the Twelfth Amendment. The piece notes the risk of a President and Vice-President from opposing parties and mentions George Clinton as the first Vice-President under the current system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
the Transcript
John Adams
Clinton
Tompkins
Calhoun
Vasden
George Clinton
President to order death and injury records for federal staff
From The Tribune Bureau Washington June 1 the president said he would issue orders to heads of government departments to keep accurate records of deaths and injuries among federal employees to administer the government liability law. Delegations visited the White House for Captain John M Hickey of Washington and ex Governor Lowery of Mississippi seeking a vacancy on the Vicksburg National Park Commission. The president pressed an electric button at Kingston New York to open the town’s anniversary celebration. Attendees included Postmaster General Meyer senators and representatives as well as other notable figures and social guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Congress
Francesco Vittori
Baron Mayor Des Pisneches
Pacific
White House
John M. Hickey
Lowery
Mississippi
Vicksburg National Park Commission
Kingston
N. Y
Meyer
Frazier
Carter
Bankhead
Hill
Fowler
Champ Clark
Richardson
Candler
Hale
Gordon
Humphreys
Mann
Campbell
de Armond
Roberts
Hepburn
Burleigh
Bates
Bede
Hilary A. Herbert
the Navy
Mrs Garfield and guests start trip to Madison for wedding
Mrs James R Garfield wife of the interior secretary leaves Washington for Chicago to visit her mother Mrs Newell and attends wedding in Madison with Mrs Charles D Walcott and Miss Helen Walcott. Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Straus depart tomorrow on The Maple as guests of Lighthouse Board chairwoman and Mrs Marix cruising for several days with a stop at Annapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
James R. Garfield
Secretary of the Interior
Chicago
Newell
Charles D. Walcott
Smithsonian Institution
Helen Walcott
Madison
Wis
Walcott
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus
Lighthouse Board
Marix
Annapolis
Diplomatic corps heads to summer retreats in 1910
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur closed the legation for the season and moved to Chattalleene Springs Maryland then York Harbor for the summer. Austrian attachés Count Torok and Prince Windisch Graetz head to New York then Canada before Bar Harbor. The Siamese legation secretary and Mrs Loftus depart for Cape Ann cottage for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Moncheur
Legation
Chattelanee Hotel
Chattelanee Springs
Green Valley
Maryland
York Harbor
Count Torok
Prince Vincent 2U
Windisch- Graetz
New York
Canada
Hengelmusler
Bar Harbor
Washington Society Gathers for June Socials at Fort Myer and Whitehall
In Washington society Major General J Franklin Bell and Mrs Bell move into Fort Myer quarters across the Potomac. Major General John P Story and wife depart for Whitehall near Annapolis Junction for summer. Countess de Busseret joins them with three of her sons. William Phelps Eno and wife leave for New York and then Saugatuck Conn. A large reception honors Associate Justice John M Harlan's 75th birthday, drawing Supreme Court and official circles. Rear Admiral and Mrs Gheen plan Atlantic City and Newport engagements. Eleanor Terry hosts a dinner for Juliette Williams and Joseph Leiter with notable attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
J. Franklin Bell
Fort Myer
Potomac
Capital
John P. Story
Whitehall
Annapolis Junction
Countess de Busseret
Tangier
William Phelps Eno
New York
Saugatuck
Conn
Charles Henry Butler
John M. Harlan
Supreme Court
Gheen
Florence Gheen
Mary M. Gheen
Atlantic City
Newport
Eleanor Terry
Silas Terry
Juliette Williams
Joseph Leiter
Summerlin
Harlow
Anna Cockrell
Jerome Bonaparte
Grace Chapin Weds W Beverley Rogers at Grace Church
Miss Grace Chapin married W Beverley Rogers yesterday at Grace Church New York in a ceremony using white roses smilax lilies and white stock for decor. The bride entered with her father who gave her away in a princess gown of white embroidered tulle over satin and a matching veil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julle
Sony
Alexander Keogh
Lawrence Breese
Philip Begmore
Yarris Livermore
Herbert
Riker Lave
Lancey Kane Jay
William Ry
East 1Éth Street
Rogers
Murray Bay
Ang
Roosevelt
Misty
Gray
Yther Kountze
Strong Smith
Annte, Stewart
John Irving Downey
Hotel Astor
Mize
Dorothy Read
F. Rutledge
Madison Avenue
Street
Mra Downey
Louise Corwith
Sildras Eagle
Gertrude Bovee
Jessie Kennedy
Ella Buck
Eleanor Hastings
Wily Florence Alker
W. Warren Barbour
Robert Barbour
George Armstrong
Newberry Read
Ober
Boardman Spalding
Harold Fowler
Miss Read
Mr. Davy
George R. Read
West 58Th Street
Grace Church
Grace Chapin
Alfred Chapin
W. Beverley Rogers
W. Evans Rogers
Parade of Garrisons at Berlin Review by Imperial Guests
Berlin observers recount the spring garrison parade with Emperor William and King Gustavus and Queen Victoria of Sweden reviewing about thirty thousand troops on Tempelhof Field. Eight thousand cavalry, heat waves, and the diplomatic corps led by Charlemagne Tower and Mrs Tower attended. The Empress and Queen Sweden rode in six horse equipage as princes of minor states looked on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
Gustave
Victoria
Sweden
Tempelhof
Charlemagne Tower
Americans Presented to King at St James's Palace
London June 1 A busy social week opened with King Edward's last levee of the season at St James's Palace Diplomats and guests attended including Whitelaw Reid American Ambassador and embassy members Reid presented to the king Frank Mitchell Washington Edgar Carolan and Frank W Jones American residents in London and Professor Jerome B Landfield University of California
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
St. James’s Palace
Whitelaw Reid
Ambassador Reid
Frank Mitchell
Washington
Edgar Carolan
Frank W. Jones
Jerome B. Landfield
University of California
James J Hill Plans Labrador Salmon Fishing Trip
James J Hill expects to begin next week a salmon fishing trip with friends near Labrador. The party will likely board his yacht the Wacouta at a Canadian port, rather than sailing from New York to Labrador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Labrador
Mr. Hill
New York
Transatlantic Travellers Names Onward For Bremen Naples
A list of passengers bound for European ports includes Miss Hessie Abbott Mrs T L Chadbourne and several couples such as Mr and Mrs J K Major J E Hoffer U S and Mrs Hoffer Mr and Mrs F E ... sailing today for Bremen and Naples. The roster features many named individuals and households with travel plans to Germany and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hessie Abott
T. L. Chadbourne
Dlasbrouck Davis
C. C. Forbes
J. E. Hoffer
U.S
Hoffer
F. E
Social Notes From Newport Jewelry Losses And Visitors
Social notes report two Newport residents losing valuable jewelry with rewards offered. Names include George J. Rives and a guest of Colonel and Mrs Delancey Kane. Four new registrations at the Casino accompany tennis at the casing grounds. Several prominent guests and summer arrivals are listed with travel to New York, New Zealand, and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
Newports Simmer
George J. Rives
Delancey Kane
Trin Church
Frederis Sands
Siegfried
Lordlard Spencer, Jr
Stone Acre
EF. R. Thomas
New York
C. L. F. Robbinson
H. A. ©. Taylor
New Zea
H. Casimir de Rham
Joseph Howland
William G. Weld
Eugene Hale
Derick Terry
Howard S. Graham
Philadelphy
Whetstone
Arthur I. Keller
Edith Livingston Mason
Clayton G. Dixon
Philadelphia
A. Livingston Mason
da Tauszky
H. Lenox Mott
Earl Mason
Colonial Dames protest hotel plans at Van Cortlandt Park
Colonial Dames of New York, custodian of the Van Cortlandt Mansion in Van Cortlandt Park, protest a proposed hotel and pleasure ground with a merry-go-round near Broadway and Se park. They fear harm to the park’s wholesome character and oppose a nearby bar license. Local property owners may petition the mayor to deny licenses. The report notes a related lawsuit over church use of property and a future opera opening in Brooklyn with Mae Mans-Hein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New York
van Cortlandt Mansion
van Cortlandt Park
Broadway
Se Park
van Cortlandt el
La Follette Ends Fight Over Endurance Record
Senator La Follette clashed over a high endurance record while seeking a revival of a Senate closure rule. The dispute centered on motions and the potential impact on legislative proceedings. A tense session highlighted partisan divisions and procedural maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
la Fellette
Nis
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col.Colesse
Ness
New York Daily Tribe
Offi
Cers
Senate Rules
Judge Haight
Texas
Mr. Bryan
Boston High School of Commerce
South America
Oklahoma
Chamber of Deputies
Atlanta Constitution
Charles J. Glidden
Boston
Peyot
Syria
Greece
France
Holy Land
Mr. Glidden
Jerusalem
Joppa Gate
Chicago Record-Herald
Karl von Noorden
Portland
Chicago Tribune
Jewish Chronicle
Beerbohm- Tree
Sorghum
Washington Star
Admiral Winslow
Europe
Susey
William M ¢ Hoffman
Lindley Hoffman Chapin
C. D. Kingdon
Plaza
Nate
George J. Gould
England
Mrs. Frederick
Havemeyer
Westbury
Long Island
George R. Schieffelin
Dorothy Schieffelin
Southampton
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Emperor
King Gustave
King
Ail A
Moltee
M. P. Gilbert
James P. Harper
Herbert Mortiner Hyde
Bremen
Celian M. Spitzer
W. H. Singer
George L. Stimmer
James H. Pynchon
Charles H. Marshall
D. Kingdon
Naples
Louise Elkins
Jeane L. Long
Ho P. Kirby
William & i
Colonial Dames
Little Church
Henry Wolfsohn
Maemann-Heink
Brooklyn
Auspie
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science
Mme
Schumann Heink
Schumann-Heink
York
LA Follettes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!