Vaudeville listings at New York theaters window
Amusements section lists shows including The Mikado and The Fortune Haute at various venues. Notable entries include The Barnyard Romeo at American, The Summer Widowers at Broadway, The Bachelor's Baby at Crit, Tillie's Nightmare at Herald Square, and The Arcadians at Knickerbocker with several vaudeville acts and matinee times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
Coney [Sland
Brichton Beach Park
Lana Park
CRIT
Eden Musee
Gaiety
Fortune
Haute Garrick
Hammerstein's
Herald Square
Tillie
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York Tribe Publication Details
The Tribune Association of New York publishes The New-York Tribe. The office at Tribune Building No 154 Nelson Street is the principal business location. Officers include Ogden Millis president Ogden M Reid secretary and James M Barrett treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nelson Street
New York
Ogden Millis
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
Congress and World Scene Highlight Day's News
Senate takes up a conservation bill while New Mexico and Arizona statehood are debated. Roosevelt dines with London editors and King Mary, and the International Horse Show opens. Domestic notes include railroad rate pauses, court suits, and city probes amid a busy constitutional and economic agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
New Mexico
Arizona
House
The
Tribune
London
Roosevelt
King ‘Eore
Quéen Mary
Marlborough House
Angers
Saumur
France
China
United States
Copenhagen
Henry Moeller
Cincinnati
Bernhard Dernburg
Germany
William
Western Railroad
Tett
Western Traffic Association
Huches
Albany
Camen
Toombs
Whitman
New York
Thellinois Central Railroad
Chicago
R. J. Black
John Dalgel
Pennsylvania
Whitridge
Third Avenue Road
Public Service Commission
Fifth Avenue
Prince Fushimi
Japan Society
Newy Yard
Museum of Art
Henry Irving
Fosdick
Queens
Justice Cragen
R. Heike
New Haven Railroad
Commentary on Smuggling and Customs Perceptions in The Courier-Journal
The piece rebuts claims in The Courier-Journal that sympathize with smuggling as a natural response. It argues excessive imagination fuels suspicion of officials and depicts returning travelers as victims of a system that blends public and private plunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Journal
Smuggling Verse Reveals Provocative Attitude Toward Tariffs
The passage mocks an American smuggler who resents tariff aims and risks a fine for false entry to prove contempt for law enforcement. It contrasts the Courier-Journal’s disapproval of smuggling with sympathy for those trying to evade customs through lavish psychological visualization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Journal
Expanding Regulation and the Interstate Commerce Commission
The piece argues that regulation tends to grow beyond bounds as commissions gain new duties and powers. It notes public pressure and political support push expansion, with the Interstate Commerce Commission likely to oversee more railroad rates. Regulators face inevitable spread of tasks and potential neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
Commission
Congress
the Tribune
Crete Crisis Averted by Allied Plan for Equality and Status Quo
Paris reporting reassures that peace reforms in Crete proceed under Allied oversight. The plan accepts Mahometans in the Cretan Assembly, blocks Crete sending delegates to Athens, preserves nominal Turkish sovereignty, and prevents a Greek-Turkish clash amid reform efforts led by Britain and France with Grey and Picton guiding terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Greece
Porte
Turkey
Great Britain
France
Edward Grey
Mr. Picton
Italy
Russia
Crete
Athens
Crete Autonomy Within Greek Suzerainty Debated
A discussion argues that four powers could enforce Crete’s autonomy under a Greek high commissioner. The piece notes theoretically Crete could join Greece, but warns any transfer risks war and questions Greece’s governance compared with continued Turkish sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Greece
Istria
Dalmatia
Italy
Bosnia
Servia
Finland
Sweden
Schleswig
Denmark
Europe
Turkey
Dalzell Loses Ground in Pittsburgh Primary Clash on Tariff Board
The Pittsburgh area backed James F Burke over John Dalzell in a GOP primary reflection. Burke favored administration plans to study production costs and promote tariff commissions, while Dalzell opposed any new inquiry or commission, signaling a local shift in sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dalzell
Congress
The
Tribune
Talzell
Tariff Board
Allegheny County
James F. Burke
Dalzell
Burke
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Pittsburg
Mr. Dalzell
Iron and Steel Industry
United States
Burks
German Landing Exercise Off Sylt Raises Invasion Talk
European report describes a German army and navy exercise on the Sylt coast near Schleswig. Forces landed thirteen miles by boat and raft without lights, testing amphibious operations. The piece argues such drills are not signals of invasion plans but general military preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sylt
Schleswig
England
Hoyersehleuse
Kustria
Bremerhaven
Militant Groups Provide Services in Various Locations
The text notes that the men perform services in different places. They are described as militant yet not menacing in demeanor and approach.
West Reclamation Service Checks Canadian Migration Of Farmers
The Reclamation Service curbs migration to Canada, citing annual losses of 75 000 to 100 000 citizens. Officials claim government projects attract settlers with nearly full occupation, especially in Oregon where 12 million acres may become available. The piece urges keeping farmers on the right side of the 49th parallel to protect national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Canada
Washington
Reclamation Service
Northwest
Oregon
Legislature Direct Nominations Debate Cites Cobb Bill
The letter notes neighbor concerns over direct nominations propaganda and argues the Cobb bill, as passed by the Senate, goes far enough to be worth trying. It rejects the Low-Choate-Butler approach as insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Military actions and odd niceties mix in daily dispatches
The piece notes Madriz and Estrada pullbacks for military reasons, Kuropatkin luring Japanese, a New Jersey minister’s blunt restraint, gentler expulsions in Kiev, and a murder described as painless. It also mentions Chinese delegates threatening self harm if Parliament isn’t convened and queries a new term pianologist used by The Richmond News Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madriz
Estrada
Geneneral Kuropatkin
Manchuria
Richmond News Leader
Yale to feature oldest living graduate at 250th Bridgehampton event
Henry P. Hedges of Bridgehampton Long Island born 1848 will deliver the Fourth of July address at the Bridgehampton village anniversary celebration marking 250 years. He is in good health and retains mental sharpness despite advanced years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Henry P. Hedges
Bridgehampton
Long Island
Judge Hedges
Notable early physicist profile from Oberlin and Chicago
The obituary notes an Oberlin graduate who earned a Master of Arts in 18 and a Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia in 18 and studied in Berlin and Goettingen. He joined the University of Chicago physics faculty in 1896, became associate professor in 157, and serves on the American Physical Society executive council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Millikan
University of Chicago
The
Tribune
Dispatches
Oberlin College
Tle
Columbia University
Berlin
Goettingen
American Physical Society
Roosevelt as a starter who stirs nations in 1919
A letter to the editor praises Roosevelt for “butting in” to awaken England and spark discussion on Egypt and British rule. The writer calls him a universal revivalist who unsettles conservatism, starts progress, and leaves completion to others, concluding that his role benefits mankind. Signed New York, June 3, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
England
Egypt
Roosevelt
Weld
New York
War bugaboo letter criticizes Villiers and Northcliffe
James Hall of Brooklyn argues June 4 1919 that war forecasts by Villiers and Harmsworth misjudge the desire for universal peace. He recalls schoolyard taunts about conflict and insists Britain Germany have little to fight over, warning against sensational prophecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Mr. Villiers
Lord Northcliffe
Mr. Harmsworth
London
Great Britain
Germany
Lancashire
Will Sykes
Joe Prestwick
Sykes
James Hall
Brooklyn
Harvard Not to Be Misled on Socialism and Capitalism
Harold Shafter Howard of Newburg, New York, argues against J. Sullivan Cochranes indictment of Harvard as an apologist for capitalism and urges reading President Hadley and President Butter on socialism. He labels socialism a faulty attempt to cancel individual flaws by collective math and psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
J. Sullivan Cochrane
Harvard
Harvard Illustrated
Hadley
Butter
Harold Shafter Howard
Newburg, N. Y
Lightning strikes mule in Anderson County heads to Hutchinson News
A report notes lightning struck a mule in Anderson County and caused a quick retreat before injuries could be assessed. The Hutchinson News confirms the event and describes the animal’s rapid departure after the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth Times
Anderson County
Hutchinson News
Unclear Society Note Sparks Light Hearted Debate
Fragment conveys a humorous take on society matters limited to a remark about a Nechaiatsa chair and an indigestible day, reflecting social chatter and local flavor without concrete events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Illinois town bans chairs free lunches and treats in saloons
The Baltimore American reports a town in Illinois has passed an ordin ance barring chairs free lunches or treating in saloons. With comfort economy and sociability eliminated from trade three powerful first aids to the drinking habit will be abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Actor Gultry Tops With Chantecler Pay In Paris Rights
Paris to London: M Gultry in the role for Chantecler is guaranteed a minimum 6000 pounds and 1 percent of gross receipts. After 190 performances in Paris receipts have fallen from 450–500 pounds per evening to about 320, with Sunday turnouts especially weak, showing the echo of the play has not reached the wealthier audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Express
M. Gultry
Porte St. Martin
London
Chicago Auto Death Toll In May Tops Records
The Chicago Daily News reports May saw the highest month on record for traffic deaths and injuries in Chicago. Six people were killed and eighty five injured, despite laws and police efforts to curb speeding. One chauffeur was held for manslaughter at the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Chicago
Washington Update on Postal Bill and White House Talks
The President discussed the postal savings bank bill with Representative Mares who expects House approval with a safe majority though up to ten Republicans may vote against it. He also talked about railroad measures with Senate and House members and the Vice President. The President will miss Nashville's military tournament and Marietta College commencement in Ohio. He plans visits to Somerville and Harvard on July 4. Ex Ambassador White bade farewell before sailing to Buenos Aires. Norton took the oath as secretary to the President amid congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Postal Savings Bank
Representative Mares
House
Senate
Nashville
Tennessee
Taylor
Frazier
Representative Byrnes
Marietta College
Marietta
Ohio
Maynor Woods
Somerville
Mass
McCall
Harvard
White
Buenos Ayres
Sumner
Depew
Interstate Commeéres Commission
Ripley
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
S. M. Felton
Chicago Great Western
F. A. Delano
Wabash
Knox
Nagel
Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commission
Walker W. Hines
Kahn
Hubbard
Cabinet Notes From The Tribune Bureau
Washington dispatch June 6 reports Mrs MarcVeazh, now in Chicago, will return to Washington early next week. Mrs Merer and the Misses Merer plan to move to their summer home at Hamilton Massachusetts this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
MarcVeazh
Chicago
Diplomatic Corps Heads For Summer Retreats
The British ambassador and Mrs Bruce plan to leave Washington for Dublin New Hampshire next Saturday for the summer. Italian naval attaché Lieutenant Filippo Tampério will sail from New York tomorrow for Hartford and likely not return this season. France’s Chargé dAffaires Lefevre Pontalis departs Washington tomorrow for Manchester Massachusetts where the French Embassy will spend the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Washington Society Notes Sailings and Dinners
Mrs Hinckley and daughter Gladys depart for New York and Europe while Mrs Burrows joins Washington visitors in Atlantic City. Mrs Harrison and daughter Marthena head to New York. Vandergrifts to sail July 5 for Europe with Miss Alice Vandergrift. May and daughters likely summer in Manchester. John Barrett hosts a dinner for the U S delegation to the Pan American conference with numerous diplomats and officials in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Robert Hincckley
Gladys Hinckley
New York
Europe
Julius C. Burrows
Michigan
Atlantic City
Russell Harrison
Marthena Harrison
S. H. Vandergrift
Alice Vandergrift
Vandergrift
North Shore
Henry May
Isabel
Ecilia May
Manchester
Mass
John Wreth
Beach Grant
Paris
John Barrett
Bureau of American Republics
Bureau
United States
Buenos Ayres
Sherman
Huntington Wilson
Costa Rica
Madame Calvo
Calvo
Henry White
Peru
Pardo
Ecuador
Ana Cristina Carbo
Maria Teresa Carbo
Uruguay
Venezuela
Honduras
Dominican Republic
Colombia
Madame de Riano
Foster
Miss Foster
William M. Howard
Mrs Vanderbilt To Host Roosevelt Visit Dinner In New York
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr will host a large dinner June 19 at 6871 Fifth Avenue to welcome Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt who arrive in New York June 18 Mrs Vanderbilt left town yesterday for a few days Mr and Mrs Richard T Wilson Jr hosted guests earlier in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Sith Street
A Fs Wilson, Jr
Ireland
Daugther
Borland
Peece Street
Bortang
Wilson
Church of the Incarnation
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
Fifth Avenue
Roosevelt
New York
British Admiral Arrives Here En Route to McGill Degree
British Admiral here aboard the Baltic Strait liner is scheduled to stay several days in the city before continuing to Toronto to receive a degree from McGill University. The admiral, small in stature with keen eyes and a pleasant smile, declined personal details and referenced the Russia Japan war naval actions. Also aboard were Sir Archibald and actor William Gillette on a voyage, with others noting an Archbishop Moeller’s private audience with the Pope in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Str
Arehi
Ada
Starliner
Toronto
McGill University
Russia
Japan
Straits
Sald Douglas
Liverpool
Newport Social Notes Highlight Elite Visits and Summer Plans
Telegraphed from Newport in June, social notes list Alfred Grandel supporting Sunday schools in Portsmouth, arrivals and expected guests in Boston New York and Philadelphia, numerous families renting cottages and villas, weddings and licenses discussed, and society figures like Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt noted for summer plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Alfred Grandel
Portsmouth
Oakland
Mary's
Holy Cross
J. Fred Pierson, Jr
York
Stockton
Condé Nast
New York
M. Detrichs
Ames Hollingswort
Boston
Charles Desh
I. Sent
Kay Street
Augustus Jay
Edward J. Berwind
George S. Scott
Daniel H
L. @ Jones
Florida
Miss O'Brien
Reginald €. Vanderbilt
Sands
Paul Roland Dickson
Hartford
Robert Goelet
Social Roundup From Lenox and Nearby towns
Telegraph dispatch from Lenox notes Mr and Mrs Ludlow plan to return from New York. Miss Emily Tuckerman visits with Mr and Mrs Endicott at Miss Tuckerman's house as they travel to New York. Several residents and visitors are listed as moving about Berkshire sites and hotels including Curtis Hotel Stockbridge Maplewood and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Kentucky Distilleries Theme Sparks Debate in Denver
Fragmentary report notes a claim that Kentucky is not mint with distilleries and mentions a collection amid mint beds and betters. The remarks appear in a Denver Republican item reflecting regional views on Kentucky industry and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republica
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morteage
Horace
Appii
Ena
Beard & Rooms i
Real Ate
I Tribune
New-York Tribe
Tuepsday
Louisville Courier-Journal
Miinsterberg
Taft
Pittsburgs
New Jersey
Kiev
Peking
Detroit Free Press
Bulgaria
Pavelsko
Vilage
Baba Wasilka
Todor
Philadelphia Record
Robert Barr
Mark Twain
Robert
Barr
Prince Albert Edward
Alfred the Great
Chicago Record- Herald
Nell
Belle
Wisdom OF the Elements
Kansas Society
White House
Eleanor Hoffman Rodewald
W. MacNeill Rodewald
Gerald Moncrieffe
Rodewaig
Daniel G. Reid
Henry J. 7
Gerald Redmond
St. Regis
Marguerite Pierson
George Huntington Hn
Eral
J. Fred Pierson
Sed
Helen ¢der
John Cadwalader
Adelphia
Richmond Hobson
Fig Man
A. Plummer
Ellis Adams
Carol W. Claude W. Jester
James R. Big
Philip Mercer
Paul Tuckerman
Tuxedo
John E. Parsons
H. Mortimer Brooks
Henry Waters Taft
B. Ogden Chisolm
Wilcently
Town
Southampton
Lore Island
Edward Ta Mortaine
Dolly M. la Mon
Bar Harbor
Mrs
Anson Pheirs
Oyster Bay
Sara Hardenbergh
William FP. Flardanbergh
Hugh J. Chisholm, Jr
Hugh J. Chisholm
St. Bernard's Church
N. J. Leonard Sullivan
Thornton Courtlandt
PF Dixon
David Deca Beacheston
W. P. Hardenbergh
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Richard T. Wilson, Jr
Anese
Archibald
Sam William Gillette
Baltic
Moeller
Rome
Cincinnat
Berkshires
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