Amusements in New York Theaters and Saloons
The issue lists vaudeville and stage show listings across venues including Alhambra Astor Broadway Gaiety Knickerbocker Lyric and more with timings and titles such as The Barnyard Romeo The Mikado The Fortune Nanter and Alias Jimmy Valentine. It notes a variety of acts and performances across popular venues of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhambra
Ameriuvan
ASTOR
Broadway
Casino
Coney
Island
Brickteen Beach Park
Lane Park
Eden Musee
Gaiety
Nanter Garrick
Hammerstein
Vandeville
Herald
S Quare
Tiltie
Hudson
the Arcadiens
LYRIC
New York
Merry Whirl Wallace
Jimmy Valentine
New York Tribune details officers and office
The New York Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation with principal offices in Tribune Building at 154 Nelson Street. Ogden Mills serves as president, Ogden M. Reid as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nelson Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
Congress Tacks On Land Policy And Statehood Debates
Senate debates a conservation bill allowing presidential withdrawal of public lands from entry as New Mexico and Arizona statehood looms. House passes measures on employers liability workmen’s compensation and recognition of diverse societies. Foreign news includes Roosevelt’s London visit and Anglo events. Weather: partly cloudy, yesterday’s high 75 low 57.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
New Mexico
Arizona
House
The
Tribune
London
Roosevelt
King George
Quéen Mary
Marlborough House
Angers
Saumur
France
China
United States
Copenhagen
Henry Moeller
Cincinnati
Bernhard Dernburg
Germany
William
Pomestic
Western Railroad
Tett
Hughes al Albany
Anoene
Toombs
Whitman
New York
Ilinois Central Railroad
Chicago
R. J. Black
John Dalvel
Pennsylvania
Stoecks
Whitridge
Third É Avenue
Read
Public Service Commission
Fifth Avenue
Prince Fushimi
Japan Society
Navy Garad
Museum of Art
Henry Irving
Fosdick
Queens
Justice Cragen
R. Heike
New Haven Railroad
Protest Over Interpreting Smuggling Remarks by Courier-Journal
The piece argues against viewing smuggling as an apology for theft and critiques The Courier-Journal for misreading Professor Münsterberg. It suggests the real issue is excessive imagination among travelers who fear nonofficial toll-takers and "stout varlets" at the pier as they travel home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Kentucky
Miinsterberg
Courier-Journal
Smuggler’s Defiance Seen Through Courier’s Wry Tone
The passage mocks an American smuggler who resents tariff aims and braves a fine for false entry to prove contempt for law and its images. The Courier Journal signals no approval of smuggling but sympathizes with those tempted by extravagant psychoanalytic fantasies.
Expanding Regulation and the Interstate Commerce Commission
The piece argues that regulation tends to expand beyond its original scope as commissions gain new duties and powers. It notes the Interstate Commerce Commission may soon oversee all railroad rates before they take effect, reflecting broader regulatory growth and the limits of human capacity in managing vast duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Interstate Commercce Commission
Washington
Commission
Congress
the Tribune
Cretan Reform Plan Maintains Ottoman Sovereignty Amid Peace Efforts
Paris based report confirms a cautious path in Crete with two reforms under discussion. Mahometans would gain equal rights in the island's Assembly while Crete would not send delegates to Athens, preserving Turkish sovereignty and avoiding a Greek constitutional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Greece
Kingdom of
Porte
Turkey
Great Britain
France
Edward Grey
Mr. Picton
Italy
Russia
Crete
Athens
Crete Autonomy and Possible Greek Union Debate
The passage argues for Cretan autonomy under a Greek High Commissioner within four-power sovereignty. It warns annexation to Greece is unlikely and compares with conditions in Istria Dalmatia Bosnia Finland Schleswig. It suggests Crete is better governed under the Turks with local autonomy than under military rule in Greece and urges no war for a transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Greece
Istria
Dalmatia
Italy
Bosnia
Servia
Finland
Sweden
Schleswig
Denmark
Europe
Turkey
Kingdom of
Dalzell Buries Tariff Board Clash In Pittsburgh Primary
The article notes Hon. John Dalzell barely survived a Republican primary while his Allegheny colleague James F. Burke won unopposed. It contrasts Dalzell’s opposition to a tariff commission with Burke’s support for a factual cost of production study, highlighting a Sharp split within the local GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dalzell
Congress
The
Tribune
Dalzell
Tariff Board
Allegheny County
James F. Burke
Burke
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Pittsburg
Mr. Dalzell
Iron and Steel Industry
United States
German landing drill on Sylt mirrors coast assault fears
An European report describes a German naval and army exercise on the island of Sylt where troops were landed thirteen miles without lights. The test aimed to simulate coastal landings and was praised as successful, while cautions about overreading such maneuvers are urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sylt
Schleswig
England
Lyit
Hoyersehleuse
Kustria
Militant Yet Non Menacing Groups Amid Civil Tensions
The passage notes men who perform various services across locations and describe them as militant in stance but not threatening in demeanor. It highlights their readiness and disciplined approach without implying aggression.
Reclamation Service Checks Migration to Canada
The article argues the Reclamation Service halts the drift of American citizens to Canada by boosting Western settlement. It notes a booming uptake on government projects with nine land ventures fully entered and only about eight hundred farms left on others. Oregon could gain over twelve million acres for home settlement, easing land hunger and urging farmers to stay north of the 49th parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Canada
Washington
Reclamation Service
Northwest
Oregon
Canadia
Debate over direct nominations law in state Legislature
The piece argues the Cobb bill, as passed by the Senate, goes far enough to be useful, contrasting it with the Low Choate Butler ef eg proposal to include only legislators. It labels the neighbor's critique as lacking, and states a clear preference for the Cobb bill's approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Military maneuvers and political tempers across theatres
The piece mocks military feints by Madriz and Kuropatkin as pure military reasons while noting blunt actions like a New Jersey minister snatching a cigarette. It reports harsh expulsions in Kiev and threats by Chinese delegates demanding a parliament, plus a sly reference to a “pianologist” term in the Richmond News Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madriz
Estrada
Kuropatkin
Manchuria
Richmond News Leader
Yale plans July Fourth address by oldest living graduate
Henry P. Hedges of Bridgehampton, the 1848 Yale graduate, will deliver the main address at Bridgehampton Fourth of July celebrations marking the village’s twentieth anniversary. He remains in strong health and sharp mind in his tenth decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Henry P. Hedges
Bridgehampton
Long Island
Judge Hedges
Oberlin College graduate steps into prominent physics role
A 19th century academic profile notes Oberlin College alumni earning an MA and PhD from Columbia, study in Berlin and Gottingen, then joining the University of Chicago physics faculty in 1896 and advancing to associate professor. He also serves on the executive council of the American Physical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Millikan
University of Chicago
The
Tribune
Dispatches
Ise
Oberlin College
Columbia University
Berlin
Goettingen
American Physical Society
Roosevelt as a starter who butts in stirs world opinion
A reader in New York on June 3 1914 defends Roosevelt for shaking up England Egypt and other issues praising him as a universal revivalist who starts progress and leaves completion to others. The letter suggests conventions may be jarred but benefits accrue to mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Mr. Roosevelt
England
Egypt
Roosevelt
New York
War bugaboo and the prophesying press
James Hall of Brooklyn argues against Villiers and Lord Northcliffe predicting a Britain Germany war. He recalls prior prophesies, disputes their accuracy, and defends universal peace while noting the peril of sensational forecasts during June 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Villiers
Northcliffe
James Hall
Brooklyn
Harvard Not to Be Misled by Socialist Critique
A Newburg New York reader rebuts J. Sullivan Cochranes indictment of Harvard in the Harvard Illustrated Magazine. He cites President Hadley and President Butter on socialism, arguing that Harvard’s stance reflects cautious philosophy until social justice can end capitalism’s miseries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
J. Sullivan Cochrane
Harvard
Harvard Illustrated
Hadley
Butter
Harold Shapter Howard
Newburg
N. Y
Lightning strikes mule in Anderson County
A Leavenworth Times report notes lightning struck a mule in Anderson County recently, while The Hutchinson News says the animal fled unharmed after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth Times
Anderson County
Hutchinson News
Kansas Society Fails To Impress Atchison Globe Review
The Atchison Globe comments on Kansas Society as mostly social nuisance, offering little value with discomfort and indigestible fare, signaling skepticism about its usefulness to readers.
Illinois town bans chairs and free meals to curb drinking
The Baltimore American reports a town in Illinois passed an ordinance prohibiting chairs free lunches or treating in saloons. The move aims to curb drinking by removing sociability comfort and economy as aids to the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Actor’s Princely Pay for Chantecler in Paris
Paris reports London's London Express notes actor M Gultry in Chantecler earns a guaranteed £65,000 plus 0 percent of gross. The 19th Paris performance shows a decline with average receipts dropping from £450-£500 to about £320 per night. Sundays are especially weak, signaling limited appeal beyond certain classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Express
M. Gultry
Porte St. Martin
London
Chicago Auto Death Toll Reaches May High
The Chicago Daily News reports May brought a record toll on city streets with six killed and eighty five injured. Despite laws and police efforts, reckless driving persisted. One chauffeur was held over to the grand jury on a manslaughter charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Chicago
Spe Manta
President discusses postal savings bill with Mayes
In Washington on June 6 the President spoke with Representative Mayes about the postal savings bank bill. Mayes predicted House passage with a safe majority despite ten Republicans likely to oppose, and he expected Senate approval of the House version. The talks covered railroad measures and other issues as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Postal Savings Bank
Mayes
House
Senate
Nashville
Tennessee
Taylor and
Frazier
Representative Byrnes
Marietta College
Marietta
Ohio
Woods
Somerville
Mass
McCall
Harvard
White
Buenos Ayres
Sumner
Depew
Interstate Commerce Commission
E. P Ripley
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
3. M. Fetton
Chicago Great Western
F. A. Delano
Wabash
Knox
Nagel
Knapp
Walker W. Hines
Charles D. Norton
Fred W Carpenter
Crane
Norton
White House
Earlers
Secretary of the Interior
Cabinet Notes From Washington and Chicago Travels
The Tribune reports Mrs. MacVeagh, in Chicago, plans to return to Washington early next week. Mr. Merer and the Misses Merer will head to their summer home in Hamilton, Massachusetts, later this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Diplomatic Corps Travel Plans From Washington
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bruce will depart for Dublin New Hampshire next Saturday for the summer. Italian Embassy naval attache Lieutenant Filippo Pampineco will sail from New York tomorrow for Italy and probably not return. French Chargé d Affaires Lefevre Pontalis will leave Washington tomorrow for Manchester Massachusetts where the French Embassy will have summer homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribun- Bureau
Washington
Washington Society Notes Drift Toward Europe and Pan American Gathering
Washington society reports a stream of summer travel as Mrs Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinckley sail for Europe via New York. Mrs Burrows and Mrs Harrison join the Atlantic City crowd en route to Europe. Vandergrifts close their Washington home for a July 5 departure to Europe while Miss Vandergrift visits friends on the North Shore. The May family plans a June 15 move to Manchester Massachusetts. Mrs John Wyeth plans for Europe with sister in Paris. John Barrett hosts a dinner at the Bureau of American Republics for the U S delegation to the Buenos Aires Pan American conference with many diplomats and officials in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Robert Hincckley
Gladys Hinckley
New York
Europe
Julius €. Burrows
Michigan
Atlantic City
Russell Harrison
Marthena Harrison
H. Vandergrift
Alice Vandergrift
Vandergrift
North Shore
Henry May
Isabel
Ecilia May
Manchester
Mass
John Wyeth
Beach Grant
Paris
John Barrett
Bureau of American Republics
Bureau
United States
Buenos Ayres
Sherman
Guatemala
Madame de Sanches Latour
Argentina
Madame de Villecas
Chili
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr Hosts Roosevelt Dinner
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr to entertain Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt with a large dinner June 19 at her Fifth Avenue home as the Roosevelts arrive in New York June 18. Mrs Vanderbilt left town yesterday for a few days. Mr and Mrs Richard T Wilson Jr hosted a prior event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Redmond
Fifth Avenue
St. Regis
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
British Admiral Arrives in City From Liverpool on Baltic
Admiral Sir Archibald Atchinson visits the city aboard the White Star liner Baltic after a voyage from Liverpool He plans several days here before heading to Toronto to receive a McGill University degree He hinted at the Russia Japan war and naval events as he avoided personal talk while travel details and future plans were discussed The Baltic carried notable passenger William Gillette during the voyage Archbishop Moeller meets in Rome on June 6 in private audience with Pope Francis and the archbishop of his diocese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Atch
Ada
Baltic
Liverpool
Toronto
McGill University
Russia
Japan
Straitsfer
Ald Douglas
Rome
Moeller
Rath
Social Notes From Newport June Social Week
Alfred Grandal plans Oakland Sunday school picnic and hosts from Portsmouth recalled. New arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. J Fred Pierson Jr York. Condé Nast from New York. the Hollingswork from Boston. the Grenville Merrill and Farle party from York. Summer visitors include Mrs. Edward Berwind and Augustus Jay party. Weddings announced for Roland Dickson and Miss Sands. Mrs Julia Ward Howes and others expected at summer homes. Goelet returns from Hartford and Goelet family in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Alfred Grandal
Portsmouth
Oakland
Mery’s
Heely Cross
J. Fred Pierson, Jr
York
Stockton
Condé Nast
New York
M. Oetricus
Ames
Henry A C. Taylor
Charles de EB
Gent
Kay Street
Augustus Jay
Edward J. Berwind
George I. Scott
Daniel H Kanet
John Clinton Grar
New Fat
Charles M. Gelrichs
Jones
Florida
Miss O'Brien
Reginald €. Vander
Sands
Pan
Roland Dickson
Dickson
Miss
Julia Ward
J. F. D Lanier
Hartford
Robert Goelet
Lenox Society Notes From Berkshire Segment
Lenox society items report Mr. and Mrs Ludlow planning return from New York as Miss Emily Tuckerman arrives at Mrs William Endicott’s home. Mrs F B Lord Jr and Mr Frederick S Sturgis travel to New York by motor and other locals visit hotels in town. Several residents depart for New York while Miss Sophia Curtiss sails for the United States after months abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Maplewood
Sophia Curtiss
Curtiss
New Yeo
Kentucky Descried From The Denver Repub
Fragmentary lines describe a scene with mint beds and buttered items. The text is garbled and unreadable, providing no clear individuals places dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ate
Sum- Rivkers
Chan
New-York Tribune
Taft
Pittsburgs
New Jersey
Kiev
Peking
Detroit Free Press
Bulgaria
Pavelsko
Vilage
Baba Wasilka
Todor
Philadelphia Record
Robert Barr
Mark Twain
Robert
S. L. CC
Mr. Barr
Albert Edward
Alfred the Great
Lenny
Chicago Record. Herald
Nell
Belle
Mr. Villiers
Lord Northcliffe
Mr. Harmsworth
Lancashire
Will Sykes
Joe Prestwick
Sykes
Wisdom OF the Elements
Kansas Society
Atchison Globe
East Sith Street
Yp & Wilson, Jr
Mise Ateland
Daugther
Borland
Gladys Pell
Eleanor Yetimer
Dagmar Wetmore
Sir Louise Knowiton
Thornton Wilson
O'Donnell Iselin
Albert L. Hoffman
Mis E. Storer
Percy R. Pyne
A Free. Johnson
Albert Eugene Galati
Street
Bortang
Mr. Wilson
Morroy Ae Church of the Incarnation
Eleanor Hoffman Rodewala
W. MacNett Rodewald
Gerald Monecrieffe Livingston
Church of the ‘ Rest
Bridal S
West 53d Street
Miss Rodewalg
Daniel G. Reid
Henry
Marguerite Pierson
George Huntington Unt
Eral
J. Fred Pierson
Sod Street
Helen
John Cadwalader
Adelphia
Richmond Hobson
A. Plummer
Ellis Adams
Carol W. Claude W. Jester
James R. Pigg
Philip Mercer
Paul Tuckerman
Tuxedo
John E. Parsons
H. Mortimer Brooks
Henry Waters Taft
B. Ogden Chiselm
Town
Southampton
Long Iisland
Bar Harbor
Edward la Moeptain
Delis M. la
Anson Phelps
Gem
Oyster Bay
Sara Hardenbergh
William P_ t H Hardenbergh
Hugh J. Chisholm
St. Bernard's Church
N. J. Leonard Sullivan
Thornton Courtlandt
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Richard T. Wilson, Jr
Anese
Archibald Waecee
Sam William Gillette
Archbishop Moeller
Berkshires
Denver Republicas
Colton
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