Amusements Listing with Theatre Schedules in New York
A compact rundown of theaters: Academy of Music Hamlet at 2, Alhambra Vaudeville at 2, American 8 Vaudeville, Astor 15 Sevren Days, Broadway 8 15 The Summer Widow, Casino 5 15 The Mikado, Colonial 2 Vaudeville, Coney Island Dreamland Luna Park, Criterion 5 20 The Bachelor’s Baby, Fifth Avenue 2 Vaudeville, Gaiety 15 The Fortune Hunter, Garrick 2 30 After Husband’s Wife, Hammerstein 2 15 Vaudeville, Herald Square 8 15 Tillie’s Night, Budsoxn 4 15 The Spendthrift, Knickerbocker 2 15 The Arcadians, Lyric 8 15 A Matinee Idol, New York 15 The Merry Widow, Wallaces 8 15 Alhine Jimmy Vaillentin ark
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
ASTOR
Coney Island
Brighton Beach
Luna Park
Criterion
Fifth Avenue
Nan Dork Tribune Ownership and Officers Notice
The newspaper clarifies ownership by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation, with principal office at Tribune Building, 134 Nassau Street, New York. Officers listed: Golden Mills as president, Ogden M. Reed as secretary, James M. Barrett as treasurer, all based at the newspaper’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Buiding
Nassau Street
New York
Goden Mills
Ogden M. Reed
Ereretery
James M. Barrett
Taft Trip Back Home and Global Tidings Across Oceans
Taft returns to Washington from a Western trip as foreign reports highlight Nicaragua’s denial of defeats at Bluefields and Rama and investor bets on American rail stocks amid Taft talks. Berlin investors expect roads favorable treatment. Kiev reports Jewish families expelled. Nanking sees no harsh reprisals. Domestic notes include Taft's return, 5 and 10 cent stores extending to England, and York weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madriz
Niceregua
Bluefields
Rama
Washington
Pittman
Berlin
Kiev
China
Gulf of
Pe- Chi-Li
Japan
Taft
England
New York
Vassar College
James M. Taylor
Day
Syracuse University
State Barge Canal Terminal Commission
Europe
Albany
John Dalyell
Pittsburg
King Edward
Board of Aldermen
Asheville
N. C
Henry
Wright Brothers
Gaver
Newark
New York University
McAfee
National City Bank
A Splendid Response to Jewish Military Organization
The Federation Review notes a Jewish brigade taking shape with a headquarters canteen and two companies of sixty five members each. It warns that New York law bars distinct religious military bodies from parading with firearms, urging participation as citizens or National Guard members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation Review
the Tribune
69Th
Tribune
State of
New York
United States
National Guard
Bronx
The
Regular Army
Military Brigades and Religious Organizations Debate
A fragment discusses a brigade active in the state and argues that military groups structured along religious lines, including Episcopal, Roman Catholic, or Mahometan factions, would be undesirable for uniform national discipline and cohesion.
The New York Democracy and Murphy Boss Rule
A critical appraisal of New York Democrats under Murphy of Tammany Hall, detailing a long reliance on bossism, party bankruptcy in leadership, and feeble reform moves. The piece contrasts Democratic weakness with Republican reform efforts and notes the impaired conscience of the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Murphy
Tammany Hall
Movement For A
Democratic State Committee
Republican Party
Conners
Hughes
Saratoga League
Aerial smuggling urged by Knox plan for airship control
The article argues airship based smuggling could be highly profitable if undetected, proposing compulsory registration of airships to curb illicit transport of valuables. Secretary Knox advocates international cooperation, inviting Mexico to adopt similar policy, with Canada Cuba and Europe potential adopters in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Mexico
Canada
Cuba
Europe
Washington
South Africa forms first Union government under Dutch majority
The Union of South Africa announces its first government led by General Botha as Prime Minister. The Cabinet is drawn from the Dutch party with ministry posts in Agriculture Interior and Defense held by Boer leaders, reflecting provincial influence and a shift from earlier non partisan aims. General Smuts serves as Interior Mines and Defense minister, tracing his career from the Transvaal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natal
Union of South Africa
Botha
Smuts
Transvaal
Overman amendment aims to curb single judge restraint in state cases
The Senate backed the Overman amendment to the interstate commerce bill, requiring three federal judges or a Supreme Court justice to hear injunctions against states. It cites past clashes in North Carolina Alabama Georgia and Virginia over passenger fare laws and asserts the reform would prevent arbitrary state treatment while preserving federal court authority under the Fourteenth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overman
Senate
North Carolina
Jeter C. Pritchard
4Th Federal Circuit
Explorers and the Hidden Stress of Polar Life
A 20th century psychologist notes explorers endure intense strain living together and how tension grows into irritability. He argues Pacific voyages sparked more violence than polar ones, due to different survival dynamics, and suggests better term explorers irritability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Arctic
Market Hysteria Eases as Readjustment Clears Stocks
Disturbances in financial markets spark unease among some circles while conservatives note liquidation in securities reflects no fundamental weakness. Heavy selling and falling prices on the Stock Exchange are seen as a necessary step toward restoring normal conditions, though hysteria has developed in Wall Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Economic trends ease price pressures amid mixed signals
Amid hopeful signs of cheaper living, farm output and exports rise while price speculation cools. Wheat and cereals show gains. cotton, wool, and pig iron markets shift. Bank liquidity improves, railroads seek higher rates, and import prospects for gold brighten as agricultural prospects improve into autumn. A potpourri of market and trade notes, with a humorous garden scene and Chicago school reform item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York
London
Bank of England
Department of Agriculture
Noted Voices on Primaries and Emigration in 107th Year
The piece muses on Conners, democracy, and income tax while praising age and enterprise in emigration at 107. It discusses direct congressional primaries in Pennsylvania, Cobb Bill implications, and the President’s label of socialism as a grave problem. It also notes American tourists abroad and arrests for port smuggling as lessons in warning against risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York
Penny Wise
Pound
Mausoleum plans in Cincinnati attract renters for dust
A new Cincinnati company plans a large mausoleum building where survivors without burial plots can store bodies in shelf like compartments. Bodies will be reduced to dust by evaporation and compartments rented or sold in sizes from single to large family. Public notices include commentary on juror service and uniform laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Approves Direct Primaries In Perspective Letter
A Tribune reader urges direct nominations and primary reform while warning Governor Hughes against encroaching on legislative power. The writer argues there is no emergency justifying an extraordinary session and urges lawmakers to resist the call, asserting the legislature should decide on such changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Roosevelt
Hughes
Dissent on Nagel and Alaska fur seal policy
A reader denounces a Washington Special piece for portraying Secretary Nagel’s efforts to save Alaska’s fur seal herd as misguided. The letter mocks so called eminent naturalists and demands names of critics to inform the public and protect the seals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Washington
Nagel
Alaska
The Retirement Bill Again
A veteran writes from the Civil War era lamenting grants for volunteer officers and urging justice. He notes Meade and Sherman led a grand review, warns Congress has failed veterans, and condemns low pensions for volunteers versus regular officers. He cites a bill, the volunteer officers retired list, aiming to cap retirement pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Army of the Potomac
Meade
Army of the West
Sherman
Vicksburg
Atlanta
Savannah
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Congress
Regular
Republic
VICKSBURG VETERAN HOPES CONGRESS PASSES BILL
A Vicksburg veteran urges quick passage of a bill in Congress to raise the allowance to four captains about 12.0 per annum. The note is dated New York May 31, 110.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Vicksburg
New York
Oriental labor in far West sparks reform urged by critic
Alfred Laurens Brennan writes from New York on June 3, 1910, praising The Tribune for summarizing the California Labor Commission report. He warns that half the state’s farm work is done by Japanese laborers, undervalued and underpaid, risking crop losses and growing hostility between employers and workers unless preventive reforms are enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
California
Labor Commission
Alfred Laurens Brennan
New York
Universal Peace Pact Proposed by Lincoln Cummings
Lincoln Cummings argues for a practical universal peace plan led by President Taft with Roosevelt as the commission head. He envisions England Germany France Japan and the United States placing their navies in escrow under an international peace commission to deter war and enforce justice among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Roosevelt
Lord Kitchener
England
America
Germany
France
Japan
United States
International Commission of Peace
Taft
Lincoln C. Cummings
Hyannisport
Mass
Lenox Summer Guests and Travelers Reported in Berkshire
Lenox notes list numerous visitors and arrivals for the season. The sequence includes Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Valentine returning to New York, Thatcher M. Adams at his country place, and several families at the Curtis Hotel, Maplewood, and Hotel Aspinwall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Langdon Valentine
New York
Thatcher M. Adams
Country Place
Herbert B. Shaw
S. Parkman Shaw
Boston
B. Deveraux Parker
Marion Mellen
Charles S. Mellen
California
Stockbridge
Mellen
Council Grove
Bishop
J. H. Johnson
Reginald D. Johnson
Washington
F. B. R. Wissman
Philip Curtis
Harris Fakhnestock
J. Clarence Post
Curtis Hotel
Augustus Kountze
S. W. Lambert
George B. Hodgman
J. A. Northrup
W. A. Magie
Mildred Magie
Lolita Magie
Chicago
Maplewood
Pittsfield
Ramsey L. Hoguet
C. A. L. Underwood
J. C. Turner
Rexford Parish
H. L. Lockwood
Hazel Lockwood
Aspinwall
Social notes from Newport season arrivals settle in
Newport June 5 Telegraph reports the Symes Lehrs of New York will visit for the season and take the Eldridge cottage on Bellevue avenue on June 15. J Fred Pierson Jr and wife to occupy Stockton cottage this summer and are expected tomorrow. Millington Drake of Parts, Howard S. Graham Jr., Frank W. Kellogg, and Lieutenant Commander P. Symington of the U S S N registered at the Casino today. Cyril Hateh making a short visit here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
Harry Symes Lehr
New York
Eldridge
Bellevue Avenue
J. Fred Pierson, Jr
Stockton
Millington Drake
Parts
Howard S. Graham
Frank W. Kellogg
P. Symington
Dix Warns of Fatal Action Over Tammany Flag
From The Buffalo News a harsh note declares that anyone attempting to pull down the Tammany flag will be met with immediate lethal force by John A. Dix, underscoring a blunt stance amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Buffalo News
John A. Dix
Adage Reworded About Railroads and Pallets
A brief note from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch references a Boston saying about railroads counting half a billion of adolescent pallets before they ceased to be uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Boston
Cottonseed Bread Study At Fort Riley Army Breads
Cottonseed flour tests are under way at the bakers' school in Fort Riley Kansas to assess suitability for army rations. An association is organizing a company to manufacture flour, bread, foods and other products from cotton seed.
New Jersey Lawmakers Spar Over Harsh Linkage
A St Paul Dispatch item quotes a New Jersey congressman calling a New Jersey senator a subservient, truculent, literal cuckoo and a political le. Aside from that jab, the senator is described as probably all right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Dispatch
New Jersey
Why Not in Boston Too
Marie Henry Watterson’s sharp precepts for New York newspaper men are urged to be printed in Boston style as a extended Gothic framed in oak for display in New York offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Marie Henry Watterson
New York
Old Democratic Dish From The Scranton Truth
Eating crow is described as tough yet tasty in a quirky local reflection that humorously notes two feasts on crow in that city were pronounced delicious with no accounting for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Sargent's Venetian Light Inspires New Art Movement
A survey of the New English Art Club highlights Sargent's shift from portrait work to luminous landscapes. The piece notes prominent figures like von Glehn and Steer, praising the mastery of light, foreshortening, and symbolic realism in Venice scenes and Salute studies, while commenting on contemporary peers and the forthcoming Blackheath collection catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sargent
Sargent
Venice
Levant
Ney
English Art Club
Academy
Cole
Loge Lanzi
Cellinis
Perseus
Medusa
Florence
Mr. Sargee
W. G. von Glehn
Mr. Steer
George Lambert
Manet
Chesham Street
Mr. Tonks
New English Art Club
W. W. Russel
Philip Connard
Rich
Machead Bone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nan-Dork Tribune
NEW York Democracy
South Africa
Money and Business
Smith
Journal Amusant
Board of Education
Elia Flagg Young
Cleveland
Syntax
Houston Post
Wrights
Wosht
London Globe
Harlem
Alexander U. Mayer
Mount Vernon, N. Y
Far West
Universal Peace Projects
Berkshires
Say
London Art
Sargents
Barbizon
Max Beerbehm
M.E
Edward
Fox
Henry James
A. B. Walkley
Rudyard Kipling Marquis de
William Ar
Duke of Norfolk
Sargent Maurice Hewlett
Edward Porat
Hall Caine
Blackheath
Christie's
D. Croa] Thomson
Sory
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