Vaudeville and Musical Acts Across The City
The listings show a busy night with performances at CADEMY OF MUSIC, SERIAL GARDENS, SHAMBRA, The Honeymoores, The Rose of the Rancho, Coquette, The Parisian Mode, Goilden City, Flora, Vaudeville acts at Colonial and Coney Island, wax world at Eden Musee, Caught in the Rain at Garrick, Carmen at Grand Opera House, 8223 Westtertite, The Orchid at Herald Square, Brewster at Hudson, Jardin de Paris Vaud, Red Mul at Knickerbocker, The Girl RaiMes at Lincoln, Hors of Company B at Lyceum, The Road to Yesterday at Lyric, Madison Square Garden rollerskating, The Man of the Hour at Savoy, altentorn concert at T. Nicholas Garden, Honor the Mayor at Wallace’s, Faust at West End.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iscademy
Shambra
Broadway
Goilden City
Coney Island
Luns Park
Dreamans
Eden Musee
Garrick—S
Grand Opera House
Hammerstein
Herald Square
Hudson
Brewster
Jardin DE Paris
Vaud Knickerbocker
Lincoln Square
RaiMes
Lyceum
Company B
LYRIC
Madison Square Garden
SAVOY
T. Nicholas Garden
Wallace
West Exd
Faust
Montpelier strike to start civil service walkout
Half a million wine trade workers meet at Montpelier and plan a civil servants strike starting today with the Mayor and entire Narbonne Municipal Council to resign. Troops are posted in Guatemala and a major court decision due within thirty days on plot cases against Cabrera. The eighth International Red Cross Conference opens in London with Japan and Russia delegations presenting war-era work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Narbonne
Guatemala City
Court of Appeals
Cabrera
International Red Cross Conference
London
Tokio
America
Dervish
H. A. Morse
Marblehead
Mass
Bermuda
Roosevelt
Washington
Norfolk
Japan
Pacific
Holland
Root
Diaz
Julia Magruder
Richmond
James R. Day
Syracuse University
Hugh E Birckhead
St. George's Church
Newport
R. IL
O'Brien
W. Rourke Cochran
Lewis Nixon
Murphy
Mutual Reserve
Ellison
Health Department
United States
Stimson
Telegraph
Western Union
Austria
George Hodges
Episcopal Theological Seminary
Cambridge
Columbia
Brooklyn
Tuz Timene Subscription Mail Service Reminder
Readers leaving the city may have Tuz Timene mailed to any address in the country or abroad and change the address as desired. Subscriptions can be given to the regular dealer before leaving or delivered at the Tue Tuinuxe Office. See opposite page for rates.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Race Reveals Speed And Service
The article reviews a recent contest among swift American torpedo boat destroyers led by the Truxtun, noting its historic fast times from Scotland Lightship to Cape Henry and comparing performance with the Worthed and Stewart. It discusses their roles in scouting and message delivery and questions displacement in acceptance trials versus actual service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chesapeake
Truxtun
Hopkins
Worden
Stewart
New Naval Destroyers Face Dual Speed Standards
Washington considers two speed standards for new destroyers after Friday sea trials. One plan calls for ships to reach 33 knots, another sets 28 knots as the nominal limit with assurances of steady maintenance. The Navy will weigh trial data and evolving contracts in upcoming awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bies
Navy Department
Relations with Japan and the coming treaty reframe
A discussion on United States Japan relations notes the absence of need for third party mediation. It emphasizes US non alliance stance and its historic role in East Asia. The piece predicts a 1911 treaty renewal and Japan’s shift to a tariff system, framing Japan as an equal sovereign among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
France
America
United States
Great Britain
China
Far East
Russia
Germany
Water rights and underground streams spark New Jersey debate
The article notes New Jersey moves to protect potable water rights amid rising awareness of riparian protections and underground water conflicts. It discusses legislative aims to balance use with preventing stream contamination and springs, citing the CT Viper's Brook case as a standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Connecticut
water rights and pollution threat in Hudson River
The piece argues against monopolizing water sources and emphasizes equity in water rights. It highlights the pollution problem on Hudson River and praises Merchants' Association efforts to curb pollution, noting that protecting potable water benefits all downstream users. It stresses that pollution harms everyone and that sufficient potable water exists if kept clean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Association
Hudson River
Conductor Manners and New Court Rule on Transit Guards
A Bronx resident wins $750 as Appellate Term rules guards on New York subways and the elevated must treat riders with courtesy. The piece warns transit supervisors to rethink hiring and stresses self control and calm efficiency, noting the high moral demand on conductors and the impracticality of paying $2 daily for perfect manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Subway
Supreme Court
Department of Guards
New York
Chesterfield
Wagner
Odious Figures Highlight Street Hole Nuisance
A stalled heavy truck in a narrow downtown street reveals a chain of wasted time and energy after Belgian blocks disappeared. The piece calculates delays, costs, and public indifference, arguing misgovernance and poor street maintenance.
Securities Market Rally Fails to Impress Traders
Sales of securities remain slow with limited outside interest though last week’s floor action shows a modest lift. The 60 most active railroad stocks rose about one dollar per share while professional manipulators tried to spark big moves on rumors of new deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Financial markets hold cautious optimism amid global strains
A favorable report cites resumed Erie work and May rail earnings, while analysts warn of cautious bets after bulish yet erratic price moves. Gold shipments to Paris surge, London prices slump, and French, Indian competition adds fuel. Banks foresee improved activity next half, cotton yields fall, high prices persist, and grain markets show volatility amid West weather signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Paris
London
India
Treasury
Army protests show regulars clash with enlistment goals
Privates regularly protest weekly practice marches as onerous, risking enlistment and re-enlistment. The piece notes a paradox for officials: must maintain a regular army yet keep it orderly. It also discusses health official Dr. Billings on free milk and egg distributions and calls for petty fraud controls and targeted aid for only the destitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Health Department
Hobson scheme drawn as threat to farmers and autonomy
The passage warns that Hobson’s plan to use government experts to aid farmers could tighten central authority. It questions the cost of experts replacing tea with potato bugs and potentially eroding farmers’ independence, despite warnings from free silver advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Washington
Notable Dickinson College exercisers mark 125th milestone
General Horatio C. King delivered the annual commencement address before Dickinson College law graduates as alumni turnout topped the forty year high. The 125th anniversary approaches in 198, with King elected president of the alumni association as the sixty-strong class graduated. Patrick Calhoun, grandson of John C. Calhoun, guides street railway interests nationwide. John R. Booth, Canadian lumber magnate, owns vast timberlands and employs thousands seasonally. A. T. Kyle, early Leavenworth settler, surveyed the site in 184, shaping the Kansas city now known. Ex-Chief Judge Charles Andrews of the Court of Appeals celebrated his eightieth birthday at home in Syracuse, noted as Syracuse’s foremost citizen with a long career in law and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickinson College
Horatio C. King
General King
Patrick Calhoun
San Francisco
South Carolina
John C. Calhoun
John R. Booth
Canada
Atlantic
Pacific
Leavenworth
Kansas City
A. T. Kyle
Kansas
Fort Leavenworth
Charles Andrews
Court of Appeals
Syracuse
Andrews
Onondaga County
Talk of the Day and Curious Tidbits from Abroad
The item surveys aerial navigation instruction near Paris at Chalais Meudon and notes long standing aeronautical work. It shares anecdotes on a clever Bowdoinham cat and a balloon honeymoon mishap near Paris. It also mentions fire killed timber tests, Japanese sardine fishing and packing, and a humorous exchange about theater bit parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chalais-Meudon
Paris
Versailles
la France
Renard
A Verdict on Hughes From The New York World
The World, five months after Mr Se became New York Chief Executive, states it cannot believe many voters would wish the election outcome different, given the events of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Dem
Mr. Se
New York
Go to Church for Mail
Pittsburg Dispatch notes uptown churches receive mail for transient visitors. Wanderers, not regular worshippers, arrange church mail to ease friends' worry. Pastors welcome the system, adding responsibility but keeping contact with strangers who might not attend otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Beating the Slot Machines in Orange Massachusetts
Orange clubs and cigar lounges report finding iron pieces shaped like half cent coins in their slot machines reducing their take. Thefts involve outsiders cutting scraps in Athol area and selling them to Orange residents at about one cent per piece or 100 for 75 cents. Clubs plan to punish offenders if found, as the scheme harms coffers and appears not to involve members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowdoinham
Samuel Donnell
Mrs. Donnell
Orange
Mass
Springfield Union
Athol
Fish killed by a golf ball on Newark links
Henry Beevor a Newark solicitor had an unusual golf mishap at the Newark golf links. His drive into the River Devon sent the ball into the water where a two pound fish was killed. The ball and fish were recovered together bearing marks of the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Beevor
Newark
Devon
Consols in London Tumble Reflect Political Strife and Finance
London reports describe a downward swing in consols amid party attacks on government and concerns about public credit. Observers compare to 1848, noting volatility, shifts in interest, and debates over free trade, taxation, and bank policy while stressing that neither Liberal nor Unionist lines promise lasting stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parlis
Robert Peel
Bank of England
Rothschild
Lord Avebury
Harcourt
Treasury
Tooke
Lord Rothschild
Avebury
Lordbury
Mini
Ro Peel
South Africa
England
Amu
Cobden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankers & Brokers
Wstecssce
Long Island
Country Board
Dressmexing & Mi
Turisian Sipresc E
Tribune
Eerenyroest Asgen
Meesesteves Es
Neve Dork
Money and Business
Department of Agriculture
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ethel
Mabel
Scheldt
Philadelphia Ledger
Singert DeHammer
Chicago News
Hughes
the Tribune
A. du B
Katharine du Boie
Wiliam A. du Bois
Bethany Memorial Reformed ‘Church
Arthur B. Chinna
St. James's Methodist Episcopal ‘Church
Madison Avenue
Welt
Annie and
Francisse A. Williams
Frederick PF. Thompson
R. M. Olyphant
Irs
la Twyeffort
Creesersenseenerenree
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