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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
13
Fragmented OCR review mentions Love's Lottery and various entertainment entries. References to Cadis Roof Gardens and names like Cepek, Paso, Sullivan, and Haness-S appear amid garbled lines. The piece reads like a collage of notices and show listings with unclear dates or venues.
Business notices tout the strong growth in the Tribune as an advertising medium. In the first five months of 1900 the Sunday Tribune logged 455,475 lines of advertising beyond Tribune ads, surpassing the same period in 1904 and signaling high demand and proven results for advertisers.
A St Petersburg dispatch says Russia seeks Japan peace terms through ambassadors in Washington and Paris. Norway Sweden union tensions ease as storthing moves to replace the king with a Bernadotte. Arlington burials and editor deaths roll through a busy front with strikes and tax fights, while weather predicts partly cloudy skies and temperatures from 52 to 60.
Readers leaving the city may receive Tue Tranone by mail to any address in the country or abroad and change the address as often as desired. Subscriptions can be handed to your regular dealer before departure or submitted at Tue Tamune office. see opposite page for rates.
Washington dispatches show naval experts debating submarine use in the Sea of Japan battle. Uncertainty remains as accounts vary, with some claimants noting destroyer torpedoes and others referencing Enquist's squadron. Japanese secrecy complicates verification, but speculation grows that a new weapon may have featured in the clash.
The London correspondent analyzes if submarines could join action by weather and travel distance. It suggests Tsushima Channel locations for prepositioning subs, with a high tide passage in the Tsushine chain and potential wireless relays to summon them once the attack side is known.
The Equitable situation grows more complex and less hopeful as directors fail to agree on a path forward. Resignations have hollowed the leadership, while reports of aggressive bids for Hyde stock circulate amid calls for an external investigation and a legislative session pending action.
The Storthing in Norway has decreed the deposition of the Swedish king and separated from Sweden, arguing the king’s inability to govern. Norway seeks an independent monarchy or a Norwegian king, while Sweden faces possible alliance or further withdrawal. expect amicable settlement rather than war.
The fragment hints at how resources influence the future of two companies. It suggests a debate on asset allocation, efficiency, and strategic planning, though details are incomplete. The text implies a comparative analysis of two entities and their paths forward.
A commentary defends U S neutrality during the Manila crisis, arguing Russian criticisms misread American law. It cites the February neutrality proclamation, rules on belligerent ship repairs, and historical decisions on asylum and port access, asserting equal treatment of all belligerents and urging Russians to direct complaints at war outcomes, not U S impartiality.
Gardiner argues presidential discretion extends beyond constitutional limits and that presidents may refuse to execute acts of Congress. He cites Buchanan’s Meigs appointment and asserts the president as judge of constitutionality in public interests. The piece notes admiration for Jefferson and questions how far such discretion should extend within independent executive power.
The Board of Aldermen debates state limits on rapid transit rights amid political pressure from a Pennsylvania-backed corporation. References to Louis XIV and a dethroned "Boss" Durham frame a tense scene as senators weigh Senate bills 1074 and 80, restraining the city from granting new franchises. The aldermen voice regret over their inability to act against the state influence threatening constitutional consent.
The passage laments the city’s plight over the railroad and criticizes aldermen for inaction while claiming legislators acted first. It notes Choate’s return to a welcoming home, comments on Panama and Norway, praises traffic enforcement, and mocks past claims about Alfonso XIII. It also touches on forests, war talk, and Tokyo reports.
A Kansas City Times style column recalls patrolman anecdotes about curious inquiries from women on the street. Also quoted are quips about a diamond, legal fables, and a jovial nibble at public duties, with snippets from Philadelphia and London papers and a spring farm poem at the end.
President Roosevelt met with Signor des Pianches the Italian ambassador who vừa returned from the South where he studied Italian communities in the U S An immigration discussion followed after which the topic of Far East peace was not raised Also present were W J Caweon evangelist and several congressmen including Curtis Miller Maynard and Rixey who proposed appointments and officials for the Jamestown Exposition Company The Bee reports from Washington June 7.
Washington June 7 Secretary and Mrs Taft, returning from Hot Springs, Va, will leave Monday for West Point to attend graduation exercises. The secretary will deliver diplomas. Secretary Morton is in New York on private business and Assistant Secretary Darling heads the Navy Department. Mrs Morton and Miss Pauline Morton sail for Europe June 10 and stay until fall.
Japanese Minister Kogoro Takahira remains ill at the legation with possible reoccurrence of appendicitis and is under a physician’s care. Mme des Portes de la Posse and her daughter Guilmette sail for France to attend the marriage of the Prince de Béarn and Miss Beatrice Winans.
In Washington June Chaffee departs for New York for the Military Academy exercises while General Chaffee reviews cadets at West Point. A fashionable wedding at the Church of Epiphany unites Miss Anna Genevieve Wilson and Ernest Howe of New York, with a breakfast at the Wilsons’ Farragut Square home and a long party itinerary for prominent guests and officials.
New York society notes the wedding of Miss Helen Barber to El bert S Wilmerding at Trinity Chapel plans altered after the death of Dr. Harber Ossining. Rev Alban Ritchey officiated with Henry A Wilmerding as best man and Dr George Shields among ushers. The bride wore pointe applique lace over white chiffon and carried white lilacs. Del Carrére and Georgiana Barber served as flower girls in white organza.
Emperor William escorted French guests to Doeherite with Second Cavalry Brigade and hosted breakfast before return to Berlin. He then bade farewell to Grand Duke Michael at the Russian Embassy and other departing princes, with a mosaic gift to the crown prince and princess. Secretary Hay left London for New York aboard the Baltic, with officials and friends bidding goodbyes at the station.
Newport social column notes the Viscountess de Faramonde of Washington arriving for the season, the French Embassy to be established in Newport by July 1, and expected visits from Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swan. Mrs. George D. Wysener arrives to prepare her cottage, with Dr. Wiliam C Rives of New York also mentioned among guests.
Senator J P Dolliver of Iowa underwent an operation for an affection of the ducts in the upper nose and above the right eye. A severe cold during a return from Iowa led to neuralgia and duct involvement. the operation was performed yesterday and is reported successful. Recovery is expected in ten days to two weeks.
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