Vaudeville Listings Including The Mikado And The Arcadians
A condensed roundup of vaudeville acts and showtimes across New York venues. The listings include The Mikado at ASINO S and The Arcadians at KXRICKERROCKER 8 15, with other performances at AMERICAN ARTS houses such as Baindyard Romeo, The Spendthrift and Alias Jimmy Valentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Brighton Beach Park
Dreamland
Lone Park
Eden Musee
World In Wax
Fifth Avenue
Gairty
Garrick
Maxnmersteins
Ald Square
Tillie
Topson
Kxrickerrocker
the Arcadiens
LYRIC
New York
Wallace
Jimmy Valentine
New-York Tribune Ownership and Offices Listed
The New-York Tribune notes its publication is by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. It lists officers Ogden Mills as president, Ogden M. Reid as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer, with the Tribune Building at No 154 Nassau Street as principal office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
TRE NEWS THIS MORNING CONGRESS AND WORLD EVENTS
Senate conference report on the river and harbor bill adopted and House anti trust relief provision sust ained. House passes postal savings bank bill 195 to 161. Viscount Wolmer wed Grace Ridley in London. Roosevelt sails to New York on Auguste Victoria. Duke of Connaught to govern Canada. Hammerstein denied entry to Russia. Canalejas backs religious program abrogating non Catholic decrees. Duels in Havana and Santiago injure three. Duc de Montpensier to photograph wild game in Mexico. Taft declined meeting Harrison over Jewish rabbis question. Bucket shop defendants ordered removed to DC. Supreme Court appeal. Good News ship crew rescued near Norfolk after three days at sea. Four killed in engine crash at Haverstraw. Fall River mill operations suspended biweekly. Kelcher defense case confusion over witness identity. Rockefeller Jr. disputes with judge over jury contents. Brooklyn Anglican Day parades. New Haven commuters must revise complaint for PSC standing. Sugar fraud trial fate to be decided. Washington fire inquiry ordered. Mayor Gaynor defends naturalization graft case. Princeton accepts dormitory and memorial tower proceeds. Temperatures: high 75, low 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Wolmer
Earl of Selborne
Grace Ridley
Viscount Ridley
St. Margaret's Church
London
Roosevelt
Southampton
New York
Duke of Connaught
St. Petersburg
Madrid
Canalejas
Havana
Santiago
Duc de Montpensier
Mexico
Pombestic
Taft
Francis Burton Harrison
White House
Russia
McPherson
Philadelphia
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Sta
Aptain Eriksson
Barkentine Good News
Norfolk
Metis
Haverstraw
Fall River
William J. Kelcher
Boston
Marshall
Kelcher
John
Rockefeller, Jr
Grand Jury
Waldo
Washington Street
Gaynor
Naturalization Bureau
Wickersham
Princeton University
Lions in the Path of Washington Reform Deadlocks
A Senate House clash over bills to modernize federal administration stalls reform. The House Naval Affairs panel opposes Secretary Meyer's plan to abolish the Equipment Bureau, while the Senate blocks a Lighthouse Board reorganization into a Commerce and Labor subordinate bureau, reflecting deep entrenched interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House of Representatives
House
House Committee On
Naval Affairs
Meyer
Congress
Lighthouse Board
Department of Commerce and Labor
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Design of Lighthouse Board Faces Senate Resistance
The Lighthouse Board is described as a bi service body with three Army officers, two Navy officers and one civilian. It is run by dual military leadership and balanced perks, leading critics to call for a single bureau head under the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to improve efficiency. Senate conferees resist, fearing loss of officer perks and appeals. Complex cross currents in legislation threaten reform versus personal ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lighthouse Board
Lighthouse Service
Army
Navy
War and Navy Departments
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Senate
The Naturalization Graft and Civic Duty
Mayor Gaynor is thanked for exposing graft in naturalization, collecting evidence, and directing it to the Attorney General. The piece condemns the practice of delaying applicants for papers as a detestable graft and urges punishment for all involved, questioning civic reform efforts if graft persists at citizenship's doorstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavror Gaynor
Spreckels
San Francisco
Princeton Bequest Sparks Harmonious University Outlook
Princeton University officials report that the Wyman bequest has renewed donor support for a million-dollar graduate school fund. President Wilson congratulates trustees on a bright promise of harmonious advancement, ending a recent dispute seen as democracy versus aristocracy in education and protecting the university’s prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
Wyman
William CC. Procter
Wilson
Board of Trustees
Princeton
Peace or War at Westminster in The New Session
The reopening of Parliament shows a calmer, more conciliatory mood after King Edward’s death. A cautious hope for routine business and limited disputes contrasts with looming clashes over the Lords reform and Irish alliance, as Rosebery and Asquith push plans while Redmond’s Irreconcilables insist on the veto abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
England
House of Lords
Lord Rosebery
Asquith
Liberal Party
Redmond
Liberal
Liberal and Unionist Peace Prospects Amid Irish Question
The article discusses a possible general election as a path to settlement on moderate terms to win Unionist toleration, while noting risks of alienating the Irish party. It explores whether Liberals and Unionists could agree if the Irish issue is removed, and warns that with the Irish party, prospects for peace dim. The analysis centers on constitutional conflict overshadowing the nation and potential political war.
Meade-Phillips direct nominations bill vetoed amid criticism
The Meade-Phillips primary reform bill failed in the Senate after a committee backed by opponents to direct primaries produced a package viewed as dishonest. Supporters argued it had both good and bad points, but critics said it would strengthen machine control and deserved a veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Grady
Withal
William Barnes, Jr
Tammany Hall
Meade-Phillips
Francke versus Peary in Berlin suit set to reveal facts
The suit against Commander Peary in Berlin centers on Francke an employee and alleged part owner of walrus ivory and furs tied to Dr. Cook a possible debt payment dispute Francke claims ties to trophies and gifts cast doubt on authority and motives The case promises a rare cross examination of loyalties obligations and rescue episodes from Ellesmere and Etah dragged into a courtroom battle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Berlin
Franecke
Dr. Cook
Brooklyn
Utah
Francke
Mr. Francke
Brooklyn Explorer
Greenland
Europe
Erik
Quantity and Quality in Medical and Legal Education
The Carnegie Foundation report warns of massive overproduction of ill trained physicians and lawyers in the United States. It cites proprietary schools as the primary blame, while noting some university programs also admit unfit candidates and ease graduation. The result harms practitioners, peers, and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Foundation
United States
Carnegie Foundation’s role in licensing and standardizing professions
The report notes the Carnegie Foundation’s influence in education and argues its benefits in systematizing higher education, highlighting how its funds enable reform. It cautions that the real value rests on improving quality and prudent expansion, promising immense public and professional gains if standards rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Foundation
Pardon talk, governor bids, and party shifts across states
The piece surveys political currents from pardons for poets to South Dakota Republicans nominating a governor candidate while Democrats in Georgia eye renomination. It notes Natal and British imperialist Moor in Botha's cabinet and Wisconsin party conventions becoming advisory rather than decisive, with voters acting as their own political agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botha
Natal
Moor
Wisconsin
Port au Prince Pastime item on locomotives and Washington
A mixed page item references Port-au-Prince Monthly Pastime notes on city crowds near trains, with a Washington biography line dated December 14, 1799. It includes humorous bits on bridge games, a Podunk fans vignette about Jim Grayson, daylight saving in Ottawa plants, a hospital joke about surgical scissors, and a Schulhaber anecdote on Abraham Lincoln’s name origin through a peddler family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port-au-Prince
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Virginia
United States of America
Left-Handed Ancestor Named by Commission Referenced as Lincoln
A fragment recalls a German short form for the left handed ancestor of a man later known as Abraham Lincoln. The Wise Guy and Simple Mug remark on getting something for nothing. Philadelphia Recorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Philadelphia
Emergency currency reform proposal to aid banks in panics
James Hallock of Brooklyn urges Congress to modify the Vreeland Aldrich emergency currency act of 1908. He proposes allowing central reserve city clearing houses to issue emergency currency to any national bank via mutual consent, easing tax burdens when crises demand. He cites 1907 and New York banks’ reluctance as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Congress
New York Clearing House
National Currency Association
United States
Washington
New York City
Secretary of the Treasury
Clearing House Association
Central Reserve City
Central Reserve Cities
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Central Reserve
Clearing House
James
Hallock
Brooklyn
A Friend of Goldwin Smith
Graeme Mercer Adam of New York writes to thank the paper for today’s excellent sketch of Professor Goldwin Smith of Toronto. He calls the piece admirably appreciative and just characterizing the tribute as fitting to the friend. June 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Professor Goldwin Smith
Toronto
Graeme Mercer Adam
New York
Reminiscence on Hudson River rail era memories
Julius Schoonmaker recalls personal ties to early Hudson River rail history in 1851 and 1881 milestones. He notes accompanying his parents on the inaugural Albany to Hudson trip and holding first Kingston to New York and Kingston to Albany tickets. Kingston native writes from June 6, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Hudson River
Albany
Hudson
Marius Schoonmaker
Senate
Kingston
New York
Newburg
Julius Schoonmaker
N. Y
Reader thanks Tribune editors for Roosevelt speech
A New York reader praises The Tribune for publishing Mr Roosevelt’s England speech, noting no other paper carried it. William F. Schmidt signs the letter on June 8, 1910, expressing satisfaction and urging peers to follow Tribune’s example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Roosevelt
England
William F. Schmidt
New York
Flag Day Petition Urges Display Of Old Glory
A letter from Josiah C. Pummpely James de la Montanye and Martin S. Allen of the Empire State Society Sons of the American Revolution asks New Yorkers to display the American flag on June 14 Flag Day marking the 12th anniversary of the flag's birth and urging patriotic observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
Josiah C. Pumpelly
James DE LA Montanye
Martin S. Allen
New York
Would Revise St. Paul Letter to Americans
Letter from Newburg resident HW Howard responds to an anti suffragist piece. He cites Colonel Harvey in North American Review urging a new epistle of Paul to fit modern facts. He argues the will of God should not be used to justify traditional views on women. May 20, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Colonel Harvey
St. Paul
North American Review
Paul
Howard
Newburg, N
Panama Canal Speed Claim By Rourke
Mr Rourke, fresh from Panama Canal work, says vessels could pass through in about seven or eight days once completed. He notes this would be considerably shorter than going around Cape Horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globe
Rourke
Panama Canal
Cape Horn
Taft to Confer With Western Ship Pers Delegation
Washington reports a Taft conference planned for Monday with a large Western shippers delegation led by John E Wilder of Chicago. O'Connell resigns as solicitor of the Treasury Department effective October 1 and plans to travel abroad to the Philippines with his wife to meet his daughter and her husband Major Condon. The piece also notes Iowa Republican gains, Jewish delegation visits to press for U.S. intervention in Russia, and various social engagements and marriages in New York society including several prominent families and engagements with notable figures such as Hynson Me, Sands, and Fairfax-Camman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Taft
John E. Wilder
Chicago
Maurice D. O'Connell
Treasury Department
O'Connell
Philippines
Major Condon
Towa
Lacey
United States
Iowa
Russia
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
White House
Goldfogle
Kelcher
Mr. Taft
Scott
S. 5. Adams
Lake Sunapee
New Hampshire
Crane
Cullom
Carter
Gamble
Burrows
Oliver
Heyburn
Warner
Burleson
McGuire
Kustermann
Burke
Pennsylvania
Morgan
Missouri
Crow
Elvins
Thomas
Ohio
Murphy
McMorran
Austin
Moon
Olcott
Cox
Rodenbers
Smith
California
Miller
Minnesota
Crumpacker
Michigan
Nye, Kahn, Taylor
Colorado
Law and Morehead
Leon Sanders
H. P. Mendes
New York
Simon and Simon Wolf
Cabinet hosts foreign prince and lawmakers in Washington
The Secretary of State entertained Prince Fushimi at lunch with top officials and lawmakers including Huntington Wilson Chandler Hale Moner Burrows Kean Denby Bennet and others. Tomorrow the prince and princess visit Mount Vernon. Attorney General returns from Nazareth and Navy Secretary and family plan summer trip to Hamilton Mass. Mrs Meyer and daughters depart for summer home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of State
Prince Fushimi
Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of the Interior
Japan
Huntington Wilson
Chandler Hale
Moner
Burrows
Kean
Denby
Bennet
Templin M. Potts
Miller
State Department
Prince
Princess Fushimi
Mount Vernon
Nazareth
Penn
Nazareth Hall Military Academy
Meyer
Hamilton
Mass
Diplomatic Social Scene Highlights Washington Dinner
Washington scene at the Japanese embassy featured a large official and society reception for Prince and Princess Fushimi with high level guests including Secretary of State and Secretary of War. Turkish ambassador to Shoreham, Ecuador minister Carbo transfers to Caracas, and Alfred Mitchell Innes sails for England after visits to Buffalo and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Uchida
Prince
Princess Fushimi
Kiyokawa
Mme
Hashiguchi
Jusabura Tanaka
Tokutaro Hiraga
Tanaka
Mme. Matsui
Huntington Wilson
Charles D. Norton
Navy
Beekman Winthrop
Spencer Cosby
Archibald Butt
Potts
Palmer
Turkey
Shoreham
Connecticut Avenue
Sefior
Alfred Mitchell Innes
Buffalo
Canada
England
Washington society notes mark a June wedding and travel plans
Reginald Davis Johnson wed Kathleen Leupp at the bride’s home with Bishop Johnson of California officiating. The couple will make Pasadena their new home. Nearby notices mention summer trips and relocations of several notable residents, including the Foster and Talmage families, and plans to visit Europe and the Thousand Islands region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Reginald Davis Johnson
Kathleen Leupp
Francis E. Leupp
Bishop Johnson
California
Johnson
Pasadena
Cal
John W. Foster
Thousand Islands
T. DeWitt Talmage
Rebecca Collier
New York
Lapland
Antwerp
Berlin
Marienbad
Paris
Hugh Legare
Philadelphia
Kent Place
Connecticut
R. S. Rhett
Munchinger Cottage
Newport
John Clinton Gray
Rear Admiral
and Myer
New York Society Horse Show Nears Closing Evening
Many members of town attended the annual horse show yesterday and will gather again as the event closes tomorrow evening. The New York Society partly chaired by residents left Tuxedo and plans a week of festivities surrounding the exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Society
In The Berkshires
Telegraph dispatch from Lenox notes Mrs Louis Chauvend St Louis arriving Pittsfield to open her country place. Several society names visit Maplewood Pittsfield and He Farm hosts Dr Henry Jaques. Mrs Garvan wed in Albany and honeymoon at Hotel Aspinwall as President's suite awaits arrival of a New York official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Louis Chauvend
St. Louis
Pittsfield
B. €. Robbins
E. A. Mow
Henry Miller
Thomas W. Strong
Maplewal
Robert Weir
Henry P. Jaques
He Farm
James B. Ludlow Motté
P. Williams
Misses Williams
Stoningtom Co
Francis P. Garvan
Albany
Aspinwall
New York
Newport Social Notes Highlight June Visits and Weddings
Miss Elise Drake of Paris, bridesmaid in Roosevelt wedding, and her mother pass through Newport en route to Boston and New York. Mr and Mrs Henry A Taylor return from New York. Rev and Mrs George Jenks Merrill of New York expected to arrive. Mrs W G Holcombe of San Francisco visiting aunt Mrs Theoder Gibbs. Mr and Mrs Joseph Harriman spend the summer. Harriman at the Casino yesterday. Louise Scott on a short visit to News. George Henry Warren heads to New York for the weekend. Mrs Arnold Hague to Washington. Mr and Mrs T Suffern Tailor of New York arrive this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Elise / Drake
Paris
Roosevelt
Royal hunt with camera entourage tours Mexico City
Royal guest the Duc de pensier grandson of King Louis arrives in Mexico City with moving picture cameras and a retinue of servants. He will join José Maria Sanchez as a guest to hunt wild game in the Sierra Madre south of El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Duc Oe Pensier
Louis
Chihuahua
José Maria Sanchez
Sierra Madre
el Paso
Reverend Jace sails to Scotland mission conference
The Rev. Frederick H. Jace sailed Tuesday for a Scotland missionary conference after resigning the pastorate of Heights Baptist Church. He had suffered from overwork and was urged to seek treatment at a sanatorium. He served as pastor of the church for several years, with Mr. Jacobs as superintendent of ton Street Noonday Prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Jace
Scotland Missionary Conference
I Heights Baptist Church
Jacobs
Ton Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sporting
Tribune lLawyes
Mnes Esas
New-York Tribune
Tre
Conference
Committee On Appropriations
Postal Savings Bank
Westminster
South Dakota
Little Joe’ Brown
Georgia
Atlanta
Ohio River
Spuds
de Zouen
Louisiana
Etriland
Mother
Jim Grayson
Canls
Podunk
Chicago Record-Herald
American Bank Note Company
Ottawa
Lincoln
Schoharie’ County
Pedler
Abraham Linker
Abe Lincoln
Linker
Con
Goldwin Smith
George Griswold
Pierre Lortilard, Jr
Sam Hoffman
A. D. Julitang
Richard Mortimer
Robert Goeiet
Monell
William B. Dinsmore
Re Mason
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter
Wn Collier
Henry M. Tilford
James T. Wyman Porter
Richard Delatier
Charlotte L Grinnell
E. Morgan
Forbes
Milton
Harriet P. Porter
Frank B. Porter
Park Avenues
George H. Glover
Anson Phelps Stokes
Tulia Dodge
Mrs. & Dodge
Caroline Mair White
George E. White
Edward M
St. Mark's Church
Levent Avenue
Loring W. Batten
William FE. Pott
W. White
Ralph Skinner
Mr. White
West 51Th Street
Katharine Hynson
J. Franklin McFadden
Samy Welsh
Elizabeth Philips
Martin
Lillie Newhall
Harold Ayme Sands
Radnor
Old Minott
Fey
Austin E Sands
Fuller Potter
Thomas Monson
Dugley Morgan
Paulding Fosdick
Erie Drayton
Mr. Sands
Wi Fam H. Sands
Robert Winthrop
W. Watts Sherman Toe
Irene Sherman
Lawrence L. Gillespie
Sherman
Irene
Gl Dred Sherman
Gilespie
Gillespie
Te City
Miss Sherman
Shenys
John Carter Brown
Providence
Harold Brin
Norrie Sellar
Equitable Trust Cmpany
George Gillespie
U.S. A
Gillpie
Tnion
Harvard
Katharine van Rensselaer Fairfax
Hambton Fairfax
H. Schuyler Cammanm
Miss Fairfax
Eleanor van Rensselaer
Camm
Herman H. Gamann
Tilly Church Corporation
Ella Crary
Robert Fulton
Fairfax
Rick
Long Island
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
Berkshires
Newpor
Royal Hunt
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