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This newspaper page contains 23 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 08, 1905
Page
29
A fragmentary amusement column presents garbled text and stray phrases. It mentions names like Babe Wr and faint references to activities or figures, but the exact events, dates, and places are unreadable. The piece appears to be a damaged OCR extraction with no clear narrative or concrete details.
In a note on circulation and ad space, the Tribune reports rising demand for advertising. The New York Daily and Sunday Tribune prints 455,475 lines of ads, more than in 1904, with clients seeking effective results from Tribune space. Circulation books are open for advertisers.
A St ephersburg dispatch reports Russia desires to rescue Japan's peace terms. The note follows tensions in Norway Sweden and a call for a Bernadotte ruler, while other items note political shifts, a Flint vice president speech interruption, a thwarted lunatic attack, and advancing weather with a 10 day outlook.
Readers may mail Tux Taawese to any address in the country or abroad and change addresses as often as needed. Subscriptions can be given to a regular dealer before leaving or submitted at the Tre Tnnexe office. See opposite page for rates.
Washington dispatches discuss whether Togo used submarines at the Sea of Japan battle. Experts note uncertain testimony and focus on Ro jet sky s flagship and torpedo claims. The piece weighs Holland’s statements and London Telegraph notes while highlighting Japan’s secrecy and strategic value.
The correspondent discusses a London Telegraph view of a naval battle, detailing ambiguous front lines, evasive maneuvers, and submarine positions. He notes timing of movements, possible misdirections, and the strategic use of tide and channels to affect offshore assault plans.
The Equitable situation grows more complex as resignations thin the directorate and reports claim competitive bidding for Tryde holdings. The Frick committee pins blame on governance favoring private interests over policyholders, with potential investigations by the Insurance Department and a near-term legislative special session looming.
The Stortings move to dissolve the union follows a royal veto and ministerial resignations after Norway established a separate consular service. The action, though abrupt, may reflect a long-simmering desire for full independence and a sovereign Norwegian throne. Sweden and Norway are now viewed as distinct in language, culture, and policy, with few expecting war and some favoring a Norwegian prince as possible figurehead.
Fragmentary line notes that resources influence the future of two countries, suggesting their intertwined paths hinge on economic, political, and strategic factors shaping long term priorities and cooperation.
Fragmented OCR text debates American neutrality rules amid belligerent actions near Manila. It argues that U S defenses require not punitive stance but lawful restraint, citing authorities on repairs to belligerent ships and asylum in territorial waters, and stresses consistent application of neutrality laws toward Russia and Japan.
In a Phi Beta Kappa address at New York University, Charles A. Gardiner argues for presidential discretion, citing historic refusals to extend congressional acts. He contends the president judges constitutionality in public interest, contrasting with views that presidents are mere ministers of law.
A garbled OCR led to a heated confrontation among aldermen and the public over a transit project. The State and Mayor Weaver face scrutiny for obstructing, while Ferman transit officials pledge to pursue legal action and preserve city autonomy amid claims of overreach.
A fragmentary collection of opinions and notes discusses the city’s difficult position over a railroad project, aldermen's actions, and varied political sentiments. It notes delays, local governance tensions, and contrasts with broader international topics such as monarchs, wars, and foreign figures.
Patrolman Hagen recalls daily odd questions from women at 11th and Walnut, including inquiries about presidential children and unbuttoned dresses. The page also notes humorous snippets about a London Times correspondent, a juror in Colorado, and misc. adlike items, reflecting a bustling, fragmented era.
At the White House, President Ransersit spoke in the afternoon with Eisner and Pineches about immigration. Delegates from Virginia, Kansas, and Pennsylvania outlined positions as the Jamestown Exposition Company representatives attended.
Secretary and Mrs Tate, just back from Washington, will depart Monday for West Point to oversee the graduation exercises. Secretary Morton has gone to New York for private business, with Assistant Secretary Darling in charge of the Navy Department. Mrs Morton and Miss Pauline Morton also traveled to New York and will join Warcee en. June 20, no remits until fall.
Washington dispatch reports Japanese Minister Kogoro Tuketira leaves legation after appendicitis. his wife Mis Portes de la Bosse and daughter plan to join Beatrice Winans in France for the wedding of the Prince de Bearn, formerly of the embassy in Washington.
In Washington society notes Mrs Chaffee sails to New York for military academy ceremonies while General Chattee visits West Point to review cadets. A fashionable wedding at Epiphany Church unites Miss Anna Genevieve Wilson and Ernest Howe of New York with a large family breakfast and travels abroad. Ushers from New York and local figures participated, details describe gowns, bouquets, and attendants amid social fêtes and travel plans around Hyde Park and Grace Church.
Miss Helen Barner Gibbs Barber wed Elbert Wilmerding after the Trinity Chapel ceremony was called off due to the death of Mr. Harber. Rev Atha Ritchey officiated with Henry A. Wilmerdinger as best man and Dr. George F Shiels among the ushers. Attendants wore white organdie and carried white Thece, with two flower girls in white frocks.
News briefs recall the Russell family departure for New York aboard the Baltic and a royal farewell at London Waterloo. The Emperor bids farewell to departing princes and a mosaic tribute is noted. Also: Dr. Charcot honored in Paris, Erskine College awards LL D to Colonel Harvey, and a bar reception for ex ambassador Choate planned in New York.
Social notes record arrivals and visits in Newport including the Viscountess de Fare monde of Wasiilegtos, the embassy staff, and guests such as Mr and Mrs A A Svan Ive. Several local residents are noted to have traveled or returned, with attendees at social events and summer season gatherings.
Senator J. P. Dolliver of Whatington underwent an operation for an attention of the ducts to the upper part of the pass and right eye. The illness followed a net cold after attending his father’s funeral in Town. The operation occurred yesterday and he is expected to recover in ten days to two weeks.
A series of weddings described in a fragmentary notice. Catherine Bancroft, daughter of General William A Bancroft, wed in Cambridge while Alexander McKensie and others tied knots in various locations. The report lists attendees including clergy and family members, mentioning a service at St Peter's Cathedral and social figures connected to the era.
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