Amusements Listing at The Academy of Music and Nearby Theaters
The page lists multiple venues and showings including the Academy of Music Carmen, Aerial Gardens Honeymooners at 8:20, Alhambra vaudeville, Rose of the Nancho, Comtesse Coquette, Broadway Parisian Mode, Canarsie Golden City Fireworks, Casino Fascinating Flora, Colonial Vaudeville, Coney Island Luna Park Dreamland, World in Wax at S Musee, Garrick Caught In the Rain, Hammerstein’s Victoria vaudeville, Herald Square Orchid, Hudson Brewster’s Millions, Jardin de Paris, Knickerbocker The Red Mill, Lincoln Square The Dancer and the King, Lyceum Boys of Company RB, Lyric The Road to Yesterday, Madison Square Garden roller skating, Favoy Man of the Hour, St Nicholas Garden Kaltenborn concerts, Wallas His Honor the Mayor, West End Bohemian Girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Coney Island
Luna Park
Bostock
Garrick
Hammerstein
Victoria
Herald Square
Hudson
Knickerbocker
Lincoln Square
Lyceum
the Boys of Company
LYRIC
Madison Square Garden
ST. Nicholas Garden
Kaltenborn
Wallas
West Exnd
Progressive party seeks U S demands over Japanese treatment
Tokyo reports indicate the Progressive party will press the government to urge the United States on Japan policy. In Rome a military balloon crash during a royal review killed the aeronaut. Croker’s Parliament bid questioned in London. Russian congress condemns terrorism and supports Douma continuity. Japan pleased Monmouth voyage to Yokohama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Progressive Party
America
Victor Emmanuel
Queen Helena
Rome
Vilinelli
Richard Croker
London
Russian Social Democratic Congress
Japan
Monmouth
Prince Fushimi
Vancouver
Yokohama
Tsukuba
Chitose
Sheerness
Empress Eugénie
Paris
France
Meyer
William P. Sheffield
United States
Rhode Island
Newport
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Providence
New York
Yale Divinity School
Henry Sloane Coffin
Boston School Committee
John R. Johnson, Jr
Greenwich
Conn
Albany
George W. Field
Massachusetts Fisheries and Game Commission
Boston
Massachusetts
Martha's Vineyard
D. QO. Buxton
Canton
McKinley
St. Louis
Titian
Young Men's Christian Association
McClellan
Henry van Rensselaer
Jersey Shore
204Th Street
TribuneSubscription Notice for Mail Delivery Worldwide
Readers about to leave the city are reminded The Tribune can be mailed to any address in the country or abroad and address changes may be made as desired. Subscriptions can be given to a regular dealer before leaving or turned in at The Tribune Office. See opposite page for rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Tur Triavune
Cobdenite Austerity and Imperial Tariff Debate
A column defends Cobdenite free trade while condemning harsh attacks on opponents of imperial preferential tariffs. It notes Britain's Liberal stance against protectionism, rejects character attacks, and argues the tariff issue is political philosophy rather than moral failing, acknowledging valid points on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stern
London
Great Britain
Liberal Party
Bright
Protectionist critiques and Cobdenite double standards in tariff debates
The piece argues that protectionist views are illogical and often branded as foolish or knavish. It notes more abrasive protectionist clashes in the US than in the UK, compares U S and European tariff stances, and criticizes American free traders for hypocrisy while a shrinking free-trade minority persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
America
France
Germany
Verplanck's Point Park for Hudson Fulton celebration
The article urges New York State to appropriate 125000 dollars for purchase of land at Verplanck's Point to create a state park as part of the Hudson Fulton celebration. It argues the park would benefit the entire state, provide permanent access to a scenic site, and justify the cost as lasting public pleasure and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apgar
Verplanck’s Point
Hudson-Fulton
Hudson and Fulton
Hudson and Filton
Verplanck
Hudson River
Origin of The Hague Peace Congress Narratives
A St Petersburg Telegraph correspondent recounts the origin of the first Hague Peace Congress. In 1850s Easter, Meantime Germany and France expanded armaments while Austria and Russia debated disarmament. Witte opposed universal cuts, Mouravieff favored restraint, and a council rejected Kuropatkin’s plan, leading to Mouravieff drafting a circular and inviting the Hague congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
St. Petersburg
Daily Telegraph
London
Isos
Germany
France
Austria
Russia
Kuropatkin
Austria-Hungary
Count Mouravieff
Mr. Witte
Finance Department
Witte
Europe
United States of America
Peace and war amid Russian diplomacy and disaster
Count Witte and the Emperor gain credit for a widened peace plan while Count Mouravieff’s flair for display and Kuropatkin bears the war burden. The piece notes Russia’s unpreparedness and the needless first conflict, linking it to earlier efforts for peace and the cynical intrigues of others. Kuropatkin’s harsh judgments underscore a troubled sequel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Witte
Count Mouravieff
Kuropatkin
Russia
The Ban on Beer and Labor Logic
A satirical critique of the American Federation of Labor and its stance on beer. The piece questions union discipline and the claim that beer is unfair, arguing that prohibiting beer imposes self denial on workers and affects the public little, praising Gompers’ use of the word unfair as a political lever. It likens prohibition to tyrannous laws and calls for restraint and water for the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Kansas
Southwestern
Gompers
Harvard Business Course Proposal Faces Debate
Harvard President Eliot outlined a new business course requiring a degree for entrance and five to six years of study. The plan aims to train efficient citizens while integrating business knowledge into four-year curricula, insisting on thorough general education and increased individual teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Harvard Clubs
Detroit
Spain
Treasury Outlook Forecasts Surplus for Year End
The May Treasury review projects a fiscal year surplus exceeding 75 million dollars for the year ending June 30. May balance stood at 8.449 million, eleven months total 364.925 million, with June typically adding about 10.001 million. Growth in revenue from customs and internal taxes fuels optimism, as expenditures for 1906-07 show minimal rise from prior year while receipts climb by over 58 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
the Tribune
Navy Finance Shifts Cut Costs and Build Surplus Forecast
The canal and naval construction demands have eased. Navy maintenance for the eleven months ended shows $88,000,000 versus $108,000,000 the prior year. 1907-08 appropriations are more liberal, with projected net receipts into 1908 likely surpassing $640,000,000 and a surplus around $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 by June 30, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ama Canal
Congress
Market slumps and cautious optimism mark week in finance
The week saw railway stocks hit a new low under 91 and a late recovery as a Rooseveltspeech boosted sentiment. London and Paris gold movements pressured rates while US industrials show mixed signals with large rail earnings and steady manufacturing despite weak retail sales and high grain prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Africa
Roosevelt
Indianapolis
United States
New York
San Francisco
Texas
Mississippi
Tron
Middlesborough
Army and Navy Register criticism of Jamestown exposition
Editorial in The Army and Navy Register condemns the Jamestown exposition as a monumental failure. It argues soldiers and sailors resent being made to “show off” to the public and notes the broader public’s perspective on the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy Register
Army
Navy
Dahomey
Cairns
Bold claims, tall tales frame Broadway streetcar caper
A Norfolk woman’s claim of fooling New Yorkers on a Broadway streetcar fades as readers note era busy with commerce. Six Japanese visitors arrive with ten million dollars for machinery and material. A Cleveland scientist notes tall stature offers germ-safety advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Virginia
Notable Anglo American and European Cultural Honors
The report lists William Merchant Richardson French receiving a French decoration for his art involvement and notes his directorship at the Chicago Art Institute. It also covers Rev. John Davis Skilton becoming Cheshire School headmaster, the Earl of Durham’s entomological gift to Sunderland Museum, Father Spieardi’s church hymn phonograph project, Mme Laurence Fiedler’s social conditions mission, and Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria’s long surgical career and charitable hospital work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Merchant Richardson French
Kenyon College
Philadelphia Divinity School
Clases
Cheshire (Conn
Skilton
St. Paul's Church
Cleveland
Nice
France
Cheltenham Military Academy
Ogontz
Penn
Earl of Durham
Sunderland Museum
Canada
Spieardi
St. Louis
Mme
Laurence Fiedler
Paris
America
Mme. Fiedler
Europe
Carl Theodore
Bavaria
Kaiser
Hohenzollern
North Sea
Swiss tax history and Paris clocks in a daily jolt
The Pall Mall Gazette notes Swiss aversion to inquisitorial tax methods led to a voluntary box system that yielded only trousers buttons before switching to declared income. Paris plans to wind and supervise 550 schools’ clocks across 8,000 timepieces, with costs averaging 12,000 francs yearly and tolls taxed at two centimes per person. Tolstoy described a strict daily routine, riding two hours, answering important letters, teaching children, and working till late, while gossip on stage actors and a Philadelphia Press quip closes the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Pall Mall Gazette
Paris
Hotel de Ville
la Chapelle
St. Bernard
Tolstoy
Count Tolstoy
Letters to the Editor Wildness of Wild Animals
A reader argues that nature writers exaggerate animal ferocity and attacks. He says wild animals rarely threaten people when left alone, citing his Rocky Mountain experience with grizzlies and John Muir’s restraint. He urges accurate portrayals and notes stricter Western game laws reduce need for firearms. June 1, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Rocky Mountain
John Muir
High Sierras
Alaska
F. & Dellenbaugh
New York
Public Health Report Criticized For Withheld Brand Names
A reader from Bronxville, New York, June 1 1907 argues that the State Health Department report on canned and potted foods should name inferior or adulterated brands. He condemns general attacks and insists naming brands would aid public protection and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Albany
State Health Department
State Boards of Health
Tudor Jenks
Bronxville, N. Y
Mrs McKinley Memorial Eulogy At Canton Church
In Canton Ohio a memorial service for Mrs McKinley at the First Methodist Episcopal Church honored her as a devoted wife and ally of President McKinley. Rev Dr Buxton praised her judgment and loyalty, noting how she inspired and supported his presidency with faith and affection. A draped portrait and familiar hymns marked the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Ohio
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Isle of Somewhere
McKinley
Buxton
Buffalo
Fresh Air Fund acknowledgments balance 1906
The Tribune records receipts and balances for the Fresh Air Fund across multiple churches and groups. Contributions come through Rev Campbell, Miss C Elma Byrd, Alfred Dwight Senster, and others, including Sun Schools and friendly societies in New Jersey and Brooklyn. Total balance shown as of June 1 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresh Air Fund
Benevolent See
Central Church
J. B
Reneath Saraseg Eee
Ee Tata
Cate
Cera K. Hufnagel
Mount Vernon
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
Brooklyn
Elma Byrd
Puritan Chapel
Alfred Dwight Senstrer
First Reformed
Hureh
Hackensack
A J
Ennge N. Comes
Connie
Beekman Hill
Sophia OM Isancs Vacherlawinens Sascuuetee
Park Hill
Sun School
Ralph M. mi
Ae Siegel Cooper Company
Ncadss Wade Kee
Wadeene Eooeusa Moe
Pacty of Children
Syracuse
Thrones
Altred - I
MK. B
Thomas Parling
Rowayton
Thirty-Fourth Street Reformed Church Bible Schooal
James H_ Craft
J. Walter Edna
John Rogers
Presbyterian Sanday Behool
Ison
N. J
Albert ¢ Lehman
Pittsburg
Edward
Circle
Manor Chapel Sunshine Society
Hoffman
Roger H Bacon
Madison Avenues
Theias M. Hall
King’s Daughters
Emily Maclaury
Kate S. Rabeocs
Lakewood
August Zlesing
Frank J. Liewllyn
Otto F. Hovey
Em Larson
Suniay
Westport
Conn
Woodward
Main Avenue Presbyteriian Church of
East Ovense
Arengs
Russell BR. Palmer
Theodora A. Peek
Burlington, Vt
Titian Palmer
Gladys Friese
Helen Porter
Jeanette Blake
I. Blake
Madison Avenue
Ss ‘Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Phebe A. le Count
Virginia
Carpenter
KC. Baker
Joseph H. Lester
Bay Shore
Long Island
Deputies raid three towns in one day in Indian Territory
Kansas City Journal reports deputy marshals visited Hugo Valliant and Townsend blowing liquor from a train car parlor and burning gambling gear valued at about 2000 dollars. They left a caboose behind then joined the train to catch riders turning up in Hugo as the engine arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Indian Territory
Hugo
Valliant
Townsend
Fort Townsend
Cheshire Cheese for Paris Victory Opens Export Debate
The London Express reports a winning French horse named Euerida took the Chester Cup, earning M Caillault a 28 pound Cheshire cheese to be sent to Paris. A stable lad accompanies the cheese to ensure it does not escape. The piece questions if a trophy is exempt from duty and octroi, or if the cheese triggers quarantine excuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Channel
Euerida
Chester
M. Caillault
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankers & Broxere
Moean
Country Board
New York Daily Tribune
Business Education
the Treasury Outlook
Money and Business
Dobbs
Philadelphia Press
Mac Booth Rantington
Missouri
Billville Grand Opera House
Puck
Philadelphia Ress
M’kinley
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
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!