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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

9

Amusements Listings on Theater and Music Shows

A fragmented page lists multiple theater venues and shows with schedules and time slots. Notable entries include Romeo and Juliet at an aerial gardens venue, The Man from Home at Astor, and vaudeville acts at Colesey Island Daly’s and Lyceum theater, with various times such as 2:15 and 2:20 listed alongside titles like The Dawn of a Tomorrow and The Great John Ganton.

Aerial Gardens Alhamber Astor Balasco Mississipp Havana Vaudeville Coxey Island Daly Rector’s End

Tribune Association Publishes New York Daily Tribune

The Tribune Association, a New York corporation, owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Its offices are Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, with Ogden Mills as president, Henry W. Seckett as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer.

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

Congress Debates Tariff as Week Opens in Senate

A morning congressional roundup notes no progress on the tariff bill with plans for night sessions. Foreign and domestic items include emperors William and Nicholas meeting, Venezuela-Colombia draft, and a series of political and economic developments across Washington.

Campaign for Economy: Congress to unite in budget cuts

The administration and Senate leaders plan coordinated spending reductions to end past budget excesses. House efforts have fought waste but beengypped by high Senate estimates. joint action could save billions next year. Taft pushes lower 1910 11 estimates, but overall appropriations May exceed revenue, signaling retrenchment needs.

Senate House of Representatives Taft Congress Treasury Capitol

National spirit key to budget reform and pension schemes

A discussion urges Congress to abandon private pension favors and excess local subsidies in favor of broader federal economy. It argues for consolidating agencies, closing superfluous customs houses, and redirecting funds to national priorities, challenging lawmakers to drop parochialism for nationalism.

Senate House of Representatives Washington Congress

Judge and Commissioner in Duffy Rogues Gallery Case

Justice Gaynor accuses Police Commissioner Bingham of persecuting Duffy the milk wagon driver. The matter centers on Duffy’s Rogues Gallery photo and Bingham’s claim that Duffy is honest, while Gaynor calls him a criminal associate. The piece questions the basis for removal and urges legal accountability if misconduct is proven.

Justice Gaynor Bingham Duffy Gaynor Rogues’ Gallery Rogues General Bingham Supreme Court

Turkey Faces Internal Peril From Asian Revolts

The piece warns that internal dissension within the Turkish Empire, especially in Asia, threatens the constitutional reform and risks costly Near East disturbances. It notes European influence in reform, the unity of diverse groups under Ottomans, and the neglect of Asiatic Turkey in planning.

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

Ottoman Empire at stake in Asia and Europe

The essay argues Asia Minor Turks are far more numerous and ready to resist European dictation. It notes Asia Minor’s vast area and population, Mecca Medina and Kerbera, strong Moslem ties, and Damascus troops doubting Mehemed V. It warns the fate of the empire hinges on Sheik-ul-Islam and ulema influence and on maintaining Sultan and Caliph legitimacy.

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

Undergraduates and the value of intellectual college life

President Lowell argues Harvard undergraduates doubt the intellectual value of college work. Students see college as useful but resist hard scholarship, labeling hard workers as grinders. Lowell could transform student attitudes by aligning student life with faculty ideals and making the intellectual side feel truly linked to life.

Lowell Harvard University

Correcting Two Recurrent Auto Disaster Errors

Reports from Stratford Conn show two persistent mistakes in fatal car accidents. A warning horn cannot absolve drivers of caution nor grant right of way. The car’s speed and reckless driving, not horn noise, caused the tragedy and drivers must be held accountable for unsafe speeds.

Stratford Conn

Ambitious electrical scheme to carry power from Rhone to Paris

A long contemplated project to transmit electricity from the upper Rhone to Paris is under renewed review. It promises 200,000 horsepower and, with recent French law changes, a shorter route of about 250 miles. Proponents favor alternating current at 120,000 volts or direct current at 150,000 to 160,000 volts, with Thury’s direct current voltage control device making 200,000 volts plausible. Professor Blondel backs the plan, citing Europe’s Thury system and Michigan’s 110,000 volt line as precedents for higher voltage transmission and improved insulation.

Rhone Paris France Blondel M. Thury Thury Europe Michigan California Colgate San Francisco Victoria Falls

Blondel's French high voltage transmission plan faces cost tests

The article notes Blondel's proposal for a high voltage line to Paris may advance beyond current feats, with 120000 volts seen as a probable near-term limit. It compares lengths to California lines, questions commercial viability, and emphasizes whether electric power can undercut steam production enough to cover $20 million investment.

Mr Wu Delighted by Coney Island Visit Tale

Mr Wu was impressed and delighted by a visit to Coney Island. He remarked the scene reminded him of China due to its striking differences.

Mr. Wu Coney Island China

Subways Gratings Spark Debate on Sidewalk Safety

Opinion notes ventilation goals for subway systems clash with crowded sidewalks and removable grating designs. It questions legality of pavement replacement and cites street hazards in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Mentions Madison Square parade horses, Culberson leadership stance, Davenport’s senate vote, French sabotage, and a failing play provoking public response.

Brooklyn Manhattan Madison Square Parade

Flowering stockyards plan unveiled by Armour and Co

The Chicago stockyards will bloom with flower beds and shrubbery to replace bare lanes and buildings. J Ogden Armour spearheads the project, with blooms visible at Armour & Co offices. Packers hope flowers soothe visitors amid constant noise.

Chicago J. Ogden Armour Armour & Co

Taft attends White House dinner as cordial ties with Japan noted

Washington June 2 The President dined at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Vice Admiral Weeks and praised U S Japan relations as most cordial He plans a Cabinet briefing on a possible Sherman anti trust amendment to exclude labor organizations Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison pressed Taft to back such a change The President may speak on South affairs invited by Archibald Butt and Benjamin L Wiggins Other invitations arrive though Congress budget limits travel He attends a reception for Seventh day Adventists and meets boards of health officials in the East Room The President and Charles Taft later tour Chevy Chase golf links before heading to New York next week

Congress Senate Messrs. Elkins la Follette Nelson Gore House William Nicholas France England Venezuela Colombia Caracas Orinoco Inirida Negro United States Pari London Holbein 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 Wnald C. Vanderbilt Koenig Henry S. Dewey The Good Government Association Superior Court Boston McClellan Gayner Bingham Lacombe United Copper Company Tombs F. Augustus Heinze Hoboken 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 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company Tribune Bureau Metropolitan Club Japan Samuel Gompers Frank Morrison American Federation of Labor L. B. Bates Bates Archibald Butt Benjamin L. Wiggins University of the South Sewanee Tenn Colorado Denver White House Boards of Health Wyman Marine Hospital Service Society of the Cincinnati Alderman Pennington Newark N. J Society L'Enfant Root Leonard Wood Army H. O.S. Heistand Department of the East Curtis Bone Macker Kansas Scott A. G. Snyder Rayner Stone Palmer Taylor Carey Slayden Cushman Thomas Keifer Guernsey Bartholdt Spencer Cosby Charles P. Taft Chevy Chase Golf Links General Edwards

Diplomatic Corps Highlights From Washington Dispatch

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches plan to sail from New York around June 15 after several postponements. Post departure they will retreat to Mrs. Tappan's Highland cottage in Manchester, Massachusetts for the summer. The German Ambassador has leased a Beverly Farms cottage for the season. The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce host Lady William Harcourt this week, currently visiting Providence. Japanese Embassy staff accompanied Vice Admiral and Baroness Uru to New York and returned today. Baron Uriu visits Annapolis cadet events, with Rep. Weeks hosting, and will attend a Japanese Embassy dinner tomorrow night.

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 Baron Uriu Annapolis Cadets Metropolitan Club

Washington Social Season Fades As Summer Moves In

Washington society tightens after a season of formal entertainments ends with many households closing for the summer. Hennen Jennings and others depart for New York and California. Dr. William R. Dear weds Greeta Marian Tibbitts at Mount Pleasant Church with a reception, then plans a wedding journey and local residence.

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

Graduating Exercises Ignite Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons

In Boston on June 2 students of all races and backgrounds gathered for graduation at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr Charles H Hughes of Barnes University delivered the address lamenting that the average human life is forty six years and urging better prevention of disease to extend life.

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

Sherman rents Michigan cottage for summer stay

Traverse City news reports Vice President Sherman has rented the Thurman cottage at Ne Ah Ta Wanta on Grand Traverse Bay and will spend the summer there with his family. Also noted is George B. Woodward named as a US delegate to the International Congress of Actuaries in Vienna from June 7 to 13, with Woodward's background in life insurance.

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 Compan Metropolitan

New York Society wedding at Trinity Church

Miss Nathalie Elizabeth Chauncey married Seth Lew Pierrepont, son of American Embassy in Paris, in Trinity Church New York. The ceremony featured Bishop of Albany and Rev. Dr. Manning, with a Paris of society guests and next travels to France for the couple.

Nathalie Elizabeth Chauncey Seth Lew Pierrepont Paris Old Trinity Church Elihu Chauncey West Zy Pierrepont France William Jay Seth Low John Bigelow Henry E. Bent Eliphalet Nott Potter John Greenough George Low A. A. Low Jay Pierrepont W Emlen Roosevelt William G William M. Polk Prank L. Polk Arthur Iselin Mm Howard Potter J. Kennedy Tod James Brown Potter Charles Frederick Chauncey

Social Notes From Newport At Summer Homes Entertaining

Telegraph notes Newport social season kick off with club outings and arrivals. President William Hunter hosts the Outer Fountain Flip Club. Notables include E Rollins Morse at Villa Rosa. Summers see Vanderbilt Winthrop and Cushing households being readied. many guests from New York Boston Lenox and Baltimore arrive or visit through early June.

Tribune Newport Wilamk Hunter E. Rollins Morse Villa Rosa Be Avenue Mary Appleton Schieffelim New York Louis L. Lorillard Louis Lorillard, Jr Lenox Egerton L. Winthrop Cornelius Vanderbilt Howard G. Cushing Boston Arnold Hague Washington Charles F. Fairchild Rae Royal Phelps Carroll Elisha Dyer Laura Swat Patterson Hugh D. Auchincless H. H. Ward Thomas Janney Baltimore Paul A. Andrews

Notable summer arrivals in Berkshire resorts

Lenox and Stockbridge report a flurry of seasonal guests arriving for the comings weeks. Among those seen include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Chom at Naumkeag, Mrs. Henry Dibblee and Mrs. A A Sprague from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lowndes of Washington opening summer plans. Additional guests include Emily F. Brewer at Brewer homestead, Mrs. William Frazer and Mrs. Walter Shr with Mr. Murray Nelson at Maplewood, New York, and Chicago parties at Osceola Villa and Red Licene.

Tribune Lenox Joseph H Chom Stockbridge Naumkeag Henry Dibblee A. A Spragay Chicago Redlawn Villa Wiliam Bb. Bacon James Lowndes Charles G. Thompson Mary Aot Elizabeth Thompson Curls Hotel Barclay Hazard Gere D. Miller M. Dwight Collier York David T. Dana Osceola Villa Ellen King Benjamin Thaw Benji Thaw, Jr George H. Warren George Warren Louis H. White The Sun A. Rhodes Newport Bab Lion Inn

International Congress to Meet in Washington in 1912

London reports the International Congress in Land Applied Chemistry accepting the American invitation to hold the 1912 session in Washington. Professor Ewas of West Hartford was named honorary president, W H Nichols of New York elected president, and 3000 delegates and 450 women attended. Roosevelt, with son Kermit, visited Nairobi and said farewell to acting Governor Jackson before a tour of Mumias.

London Washington Ewas West Hartford Conn W. H. Nichols New York Reid Lonaom MR. Roosevelt Goverre Nairobi Theodore Roosevelt Kermit Jackson Pros Utmorrow Mumias

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bankers & Brokers Sennewe New York Daily Tribune the Campaign For Economy Turkeys Charlies A. Culberson Davenport Legislative Investigating Committee Pataud George Willum Pennsylvania Railroad Pittsburg Erie Brown Young Smith Miss Robinson Bermuda Avoca Steuben County N. Y Waterville Long Island the Dominic Freddie Puck the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society NEW York Society William E. Griswold Cave Robert M. Thompson Plaza Southampton John Henry Coster Robert Emmett Pla Tuxedo Tor Pembroke Jones Sadie Jones Clinton Gilbert Up Plaza Monmouth Beach Temple Bowdoin Elberon Berkshires Americs Ambassador Reid Gress
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