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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 03, 1909

Page

21

Amusements Listing Buzzes With Name and Time

The page lists film titles and showtimes at various venues including Astor, Daly’s, Colony, and Stuyvesant. It mentions vaudeville acts The Man from Home and The Midnight Sons, plus films like The Pawn of a Tomorrow and The Five Mouse. Names such as Maxine Elliots and Joan Garton appear with theatre times.

Vaudevillie Astor Mississippi Ney Adway Midnight Sons Havana Vaudreville Daly's Eden Mexico Herald Desiec Stace Joan Garton Ison

New York Daily Tribune Details Ownership and Officers

The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Offices are at Tribune Building, No 15 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Mills serves as president with Henry W Sackett as secretary and James M Barrett as treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Nassau Street Ogden Mills Henry W. Sackett James M. Barrett

Congress Turmoil and Global Talks Highlight Morning News

Senate tariff talks stalled with plan for night sessions as Elkins La Follette Nelson and Gore spoke. Abroad Emperor William in talks with Nicholas. Venezuela Colombia draft treaty. Paris details on United States Steel. Holbein portrait donation. Domestic notes cover Taft dinner, naval plans, libel hearings, stock shifts, and weather board forecasts.

Congress Senate Messrs. Elkins la Follette Nelson Gore House William Nicholas Sovreign France England Venezuela Colombia Caracas Orinoco Inirida Negro United States Paris London Holbein Duchess of Milan Zeppelin Friedrichshafen International Congress of Applied Chemistry Washington W. H. Nicholls New York Taft Uriu Atlantic Panama Indianapolis Frank H. Hitchcock Norman E. Mack George B. Cortelyou Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company Reginald C. Vanderbilt Koenig Henry S. Dewey Good Government Association Boston McClellan Gayner Bingham Lacombe United Copper Company Tombs F. Augustus Heinze Havoken Fifth Avenue Steinwey Tunnel Interborough Jerome Columbia John P. Peters United States Brewers’ Association Atlantic City Missouri Pacific Aldermanic Committee Municipal Democracy Rothenberger & Co David Lamar Ohio F. Augustus Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company

Campaign for Economy Faces Senate and House Clash

The administration and Senate leaders seek to cut public spending to avoid past mistakes. The House pushed for real economy while Senate resisted, but alignment may bring meaningful savings. Estimates for 1909 10 show excess over appropriations, with potential retrenchment in military and public works. The path requires self denial at the Capitol and restraint in commitments.

Senate House of Representatives Taft Congress Dets Treasury

Budget Reform and Nationalism in Pension and Customs Policy

An examination of Congress potential reforms questions will Congressmen renounce private pension bills and curb local pork. The piece suggests consolidating pension agencies, closing wasteful custom houses, and reallocating funds to national priorities, arguing reform would curb parochialism and foster a broader national spirit.

Leslie Congress Senate House of Representatives Washington

Judge Gaynor Denounces Police Chief Over Duffy Case

The piece questions Justice Gaynor's demand to remove Police Commissioner Bingham over a single alleged act of police persecution. It notes Gaynor's claim about milk wagon driver Duffy and the Rogues Gallery, but argues the indictment is sweeping and calls for proper legal process. General Bingham defends his stance, labeling Duffy a degenerate and associate of criminals. The article urges a full, lawful fact finding.

Justice Gaynor Bingham Duffy Gaynor General Bingham Supreme Court

Internal Turkish Peril Threatens Empire Reform Efforts

The passage warns that dangers from within Asia threaten the Ottoman Empire’s constitutional reforms more than external aggression. It notes that European Turks drive the Young Turk movement, while Asiatic Turkey is neglected, risking discord that could destabilize the Near East and jeopardize the empire’s modernization. It stresses unity among diverse Ottomans despite ethnic lines.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Austria-Hungary Rumelia Bulgaria Turkey Near East Constantinople Asia

Ottoman Empire and Asia Tur keys Rivalry and Reform Risks

The Asian Turkish provinces differ vastly in size and population from Europe. Asia Minor holds about 686000 square miles with a population near 1 million, mostly Turks or Muslims, and contains Mecca Medina and Kerbera. Asian Turks are more devout, warlike, and resistant to European democracy, threatening Sultan Mehmed V if Damascus and other garrisons do not accept him. The role of the Sheik ul Islam and ulema in stabilizing the empire remains uncertain and decisive for Ottoman integrity.

Turkey Europe Asia Constantinople Asia Minor Syria Arabia Tigris Euphrates Mecca Medina Kerbera Iconium Othman Persia India Damascus Mehemed V Abdul Hamid Sheik-ul-Islam Ottoman Empire

Undergraduate Ideals and the Harvard Challenge

President Lowell critiques undergraduates for avoiding the intellectual side of college life and valuing life after college over scholarly effort. He argues exams and hard work should be central to forming a “well rounded man.” If students take faculty ideals seriously, American education could improve markedly.

Lowell Harvard University Ellege

Two Errors in Stratford Auto Crash Highlight Road Safety

News reports from Stratford Conn recount a deadly car crash that killed a boy and exposed two recurring errors. Drivers must never assume horns alone absolve them of safe driving and speeding remains a deadly risk.

Stratford Conn

Ambitious electrical scheme to carry power from Rhone to Paris

A long debated project to transmit electricity from the upper Rhone to Paris is revived with promises of 200000 horsepower once built. France’s new private-rights law could shorten the route to about 250 miles. Blondel supports 120000 volts with alternating current or 150000 to 160000 with direct current, while Thury’s device could push toward 200000 volts, a system unfamiliar to American electricians. An alternate current is favored by some as feasible, noting Michigan’s 110000-volt line with improved insulation has reduced leakage and attracted a Canadian contract.

Rhone Paris France Blondel M. Thury Thury Europe Michigan

Blondel plan for high voltage transmission in France

The article argues Blondel could advance only slightly beyond current achievements to transmit electric power at higher voltages. It notes California lines over 200 miles and France’s proposed length, asks if the project will pay, and warns that technical feasibility must align with commercial practicality, including a $20 million investment.

Blondel California Colgate San Francisco France Victoria Falls

Mr Wu Delighted by Coney Island Visit

Mr Wu was much impressed and delighted with Coney Island. The visit reminded him of China and was described as 50 different in its excitements and sights.

Subway Gratings Spur City Walkway Dangers

The piece notes ventilation for subways risks turning crowded sidewalks into dangerous gratings. It cites Brooklyn and Manhattan, mentions narrow walk margins, and describes pedestrians with crutches forced onto roadways to pass. It also references Madison Square parade horses and political comments on Culberson and Davenport.

Brooklyn Manhattan

Flowered Chicago yards plan hints at relief and beauty

The Chicago stockyards may add flower beds and shrubbery to replace bare lanes and buildings, a J Ogden Armour inspired plan first visible at Armour & Co offices. The idea aims to comfort visitors amid daily noises and industrial bustle.

Chicago J. Ogden Armour Armour & Co

Taft Hosts Dinner as U S Japan Ties Deem Cordial

The President attended a dinner at the Metropolitan Club honoring Vice Admiral Uriu and expressed cordial U S Japan relations. He is gathering data for his fall message to Congress while labor leaders pressed for Sherman anti trust reform to exclude labor organizations.

Tribune Bureau Washington Metropolitan Club Uriu United States Japan Taft Congress Samuel Gompers Frank Morrison American Federation of Labor Bethel Sunday School Point of Pines Mass Massachusetts L. B. Bates Bates Archibald Butt Benjamin L. Wiggins University of the South Sewanes Tenn Colorado Denver White House G. A. &Win North American Division Ag L’ Enfant National Capital Root Leonard Wood Army H. O. S. Heistand Department of the East Curtis Bone Mackey Kansas Scott A. G General Edwards

Diplomatic Corps Personal Aftershifts at Summer Retreats

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches plan to sail from New York on June 1. Afterward their entourage will retreat to Mrs. Tappan's Highland cottage in Manchester Massachusetts for the summer. The German Ambassador has rented a Beverly Farms cottage for the season. The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce host Lady William Harcourt this week, while Japanese Embassy staff, including Matsui Hanihara and Commander Hiraga, returned from New York. Huron Uriu attends Annapolis cadets dinner at the Metropolitan Club, with Weeks hosting, and will dine at the Japanese Embassy tomorrow.

Tribune Bureau Washington Mayor Des Planches Italy New York Marchesa di Montagnari Bryce William Harcourt England Henry G. Russell Providence Matsui Hanihara Hiraga Tanaka Baroness Uru Huron Uriu Annapolis Cadets Metropolitan Club

Washington Society Gathers Then Fades from Winter Social Season

Washington society notes a shrinking social season with many families leaving for summer homes in Osterville Newport Bar Harbor and abroad. A June wedding at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church unites Dr William R Dear and Miss Greeta Marian Tibbitts with a reception and brief honeymoon before returning to their city home.

Tribune Bureau Washington Chevy Chase Country Hinnen Jennings New York California Thomas T. Gaff Osterville Rosh Shippen Huidekoper Huidekoper Philadelphia Townsend William R. Dear Army Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Greeta Marian Tibbitts James Harvey Tibbitts George A. Miller William S. Bird Laura Glancy Lillian Dear Alfreda Jones Dear Joseph Rogers Henry Coburn John Warning Army Medical School Charles S. White Walter B. Guy William Warren Mrs. Dear Duncan McKim

Graduation Exercises Highlight Life Expectancy Talk

Boston on June 2 reports a diverse group of graduates at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Charles H. Hughes, dean of Barnes University, urged that the average human life is forty six years and urged improvement as he addressed the ceremony.

Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons Charles H. Hughes Barnes University St. Louis

Sherman rents Michigan cottage for summer retreat

Traverse City reports Vice-President Sherman has rented the Thurman cottage at Ne Ah Ta Wanta on Grand Traverse Bay and will likely spend the summer there with his family. G B Woodward named US delegate to Vienna congress of actuaries, June 7 to 13. Woodward, formerly actuary and secretary at John Hancock, now third vice-president of Metropolitan Life Insurance.

Shermans Michigan Traverse City Mich Sherman Thurman Ne- Ah-Ta-Wanta Grand Traverse Bay G. B. Woodward Vienna George B. Woodward Metropolitan Life Insurance Company United States International Congress of Actuaries Mr. Woodward John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Metropolitan

Mise Nathalie Chauncey Weds Seth Low Pierrepont in Trinity Church

NEW YORK SOCIETY reports the wedding of Nathalie Elizabeth Chauncey to Seth Low Pierrepont in Trinity Church with a choral service and decorations of pink and white peonies. The bride wore white satin with family lace. bridesmaids wore pia chiffon and green overdresses. The ceremony was by Bishop of Albany with William T. Manning assisting. reception followed at the bride’s home, and a honeymoon trip in the United States before sailing to France. Many prominent guests and society figures attended or sent best wishes.

Mise Nathalie Elizabeth Chauncey Seth Low Pierrepont Amy Paris Old Trinity Church Elihu Chauncey Lacey Margaret Roosevelt Evelyn Spencer Witherbee Eleanor R. Townsend Janet K. Toy Anna Chandler Peilew D. Tithhan Pia Chiffon Epee R. Stuyvesant Pierrepont Robert Low Phamnpent J. Egmont Schermerhorn Pe D. Bogue Charles H. Jackson John McVickar Haight Philip L. Goodwin Roger H. Bullard Howard Corties Albany William T. Manning Mass Nort West Atrest Pierrepont France William Jay Seth Low John Bigelow Henry E. Pierrepont Eliphalet Nott Potter Frederick Chauncey George & de Witt Delafield

Social Notes From Newport on Summer Visitors

Newport June 2 Telegraph outlines the Outer Fountain Fistig Club’s first outing later this month with President Hunter hosting. Numerous seasonal arrivals and departures include the Morse estate Villa Rosa occupancy, Miss Mary Appleton, Mrs Schieffelm, Lorillards, Winthing, Vanderbilt, Cushing, Hague, Fairchild, and others.

Tribune Newport Fountain Fistig Club Zx Hunter E. Rollins Morse Villa Rosa Nue Mary Appleton Schieffeltm New York Louis L. Lorillard Bons Lorillard, Jr Lenox Egerton L. Winthing Cornelius Vanderbilt Howard G. Cushing Boston Arnold Hague Washington Anl Charles F. Fairchilch Royal

Notable arrivals signal Lenox Stockbridge summer season

In the Berkshires telegraph dispatches list numerous visitors arriving for the season. Joseph and Chase families anticipate Stockbridge from Naumkeag. Chicago, New York, and Newport guests occupy Maplewood, Lion Inn, and local estates. Mayer ales include Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Hazard entertaining Mr. Miller, and various Wards, Thompsons, and Reads arriving for leisure and residence openings.

The Tribune Lenox Joseph & Chase Stockbridge Naumkeag Henry Dibbiee A. A. Spragan Chicago Roclawn Villa Williamb. Bacon James Lowndes Washingtn Charles G. Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson Barclay Hazard Geore D. Miller M. Dwight Collier Ne York Ae David T. Dana Osceola Villa Ellen King Benjamin Thaw Benjam Thaw, Jr George H. Warren George Warren Louis H. White New A. Rhodes Newport Lion Inn

Chemists Meet in Am erigs Invitation to 2nd International Congress

Ambassador Reid presents invitation to the 2nd International Congress in Washington in 1812 following Applied Chemistry final session in Loads today. Professor Erwin of West Hartford is named honorary president, Dr. W. H. Nichols of New York president, and the congress adopts resolutions urging international unity. Over three thousand members and a hundred and fifty women attend. Roosevelt, with son Kermit, bids farewell to Acting Governor Jackson in Nairobi as he departs for Mumias tomorrow.

London Washington E Win West Hartford Conn W. H. Nichols New York Congress Ambassador Reid St Washington MR. Roosevelt Nairobi Theodore Roosevelt Kermit Ofig Jackson Proee Mr. Jackson DTS Mumias

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