Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Tribune in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 31 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 11, 1902

Page

31

Amusements listings for multiple theaters and shows

A crowded schedule lists performances at American Theatre Bees Chinese Honeymoon King Dodo World in Wax Dolly Varden and The Show Girl among others. Vaudeville and continuous performances are noted at various venues including Keiths Ceer and Hill theatres with concert and stage acts.

Rip van Winkle King Dodo World In Wax Square Theatre Dolly Varden Keith CEER Wild Rove Attan Divorcoms Littia Meegnay Hill Caaperons Ata Roof ST. CE Garden Nicholas Dass Wallace's

New Dork Daily Cribnne June 11 1902 Congress and Foreign News

The Senate passed the Naval Appropriation bill while Turner supported the Nicaragua Canal route. In House action a forest reserves transfer bill was killed amid cautions against wasteful spending. the Corliss Pacific bill advanced. Cambridge University conferred many degrees. a Colonial Institute paper urged closer imperial federation. The British budget showed revenue around 762 million, with a consols loan planned to cover deficits. Premier Combes outlined economy and foreign policy aims. An exhibition polo saw an American team defeated by five goals. In domestic news Roosevelt wrote of little coercion in the Philippines. Quay forces rallied at the Republican convention. West Point centennial celebrations continued. Yale cadets lost in baseball and three seniors missing after a boat outing. The Court of Appeals upheld John Most’s conviction for anarchistic publishing. Chicago ex-Mayor Washburne seeks tunneling rights for rail use. In city news stocks were strong, coal strike talks continued, and prison corruption arrests drew attention. Juwels of Mrs Kingdon were returned. Tammany leaders prepared a public address. A police shakeup targeted East Side dens. Assembly district leadership changed in Kings County. the Aldermen praised the Philippine army. Weather forecast shows showers then fair with a high of 74 and low of 56.

Congress Senate Turner Washington House Committee On Appropriations Cambridge University Colonial Institute Lowcn Archibald R. Colquhoun Imperial Council House of Fost Mvet Chamber of Deputes Combes Runelach Ween St. Thomas Venezuela Roosevelt National Unitarian Association Philippines Quay Pennsylvania Pennypacker West Point Yale Court of Appeals John Most Washburne Chicago Carroll D. Wright Mitchell Ralph M. Easley Civic Federation United Mine Workers Wakeman Charles D. Kingdon Tammany Triumvirs Oak- St Park Row Thomas G. Wagstaff Kings County Michael J. Dedy Esterday

Tribune Subscription Offer and Mailing Details

The Tribune provides mail delivery nationwide and internationally with flexible address changes. Subscriptions may be arranged through your regular dealer or submitted at The Tribune office. Subscription rates are listed on the opposite page.

Tribune

Princeton shifts to layman president marking a conservatism change

Princeton, long rooted in traditional governance, names Woodrow Wilson as president after Patton resigns. The rapid, businesslike transition reflects a broader shift from clergy to lay leadership, signaling radicalism becoming conservatism as Harvard previously did with Eliot.

Princeton Patton Woodrow Wilson University Jonathan Edwards Aaron Burr Eliot Hadley Increase Mather Timothy Dwight Harvard

Princeton Faces Shift Toward Real University System

The article argues Princeton must resolve the college university problem as its new president steers toward a true university system. It questions balancing liberal training with practical work and asks what ballast to shed to cultivate cultured, capable graduates.

Patton Princeton

West Point Centennial Fetes Nationwide Admiration

The centennial celebration at West Point marks a historic milestone in the Military Academy’s history. Congress approved a large appropriation to modernize its equipment, signaling strong national support and recognition of its value. The academy is praised as the world’s leading military school, shaping officers with high standards, patriotism, and personal honor.

West Point Military Academy Congress United States

Navy Construction Bill Diverges Between Houses

Senate changes to the Naval Appropriation bill affect shipbuilding at government yards and submarine torpedo boats. The House had mandated at least one ship built in naval yards and limited torpedo boats to four different designs at 500000 each. The Senate removes yard-building mandates and expands to five Holland boats, 170000 each, while two first class battleships, two armored cruisers and two gunboats are planned.

Senate House of Representatives House Secretary of the Navy Navy

Don Carlos Loquitur Attacks Alfonso Amid Spain’s Crises

The pompous Don Carlos proclaims his right to the throne of Spain during a solemn enthronement satire, calling Ferdinand VII the last legitimate monarch while denouncing Alfonso XIII as an intruder. He claims Spain’s decline stems from usurpers, promising restoration to order.

Spain Don Carlos Alfonso XIII Bourbon Ferdinand VII Katisha

Lawful sovereignty and monarchist pretenders in exile

The piece mocks Carlism and Jacobitism, noting Don Carlos and supporters decry loss of empire while Spain and England are cited. It references the Order of the White Rose in the US, mourning a martyr king and loyalty to a German lady seen as rightful sovereign of England and America. It ends by labeling legitimist pretenders as in hard luck with their last lawful predecessors.

Spain Don Carlos Order of the White Rose United States Saint Charles England America Charles Second James

Future centres of sport shift as tracks move away

The piece argues that Gravesend and Morris Park racetracks will be eclipsed by urban development and new long Island courses. It predicts new race centers like American Epsoms and Newmarkets in central Long Island, with a public benefit from rail expansion and street growth, while noting Sheepshead Bay remains distant from waterfront pressures. Jockey figures and venues, including Booker, are referenced as part of a broader evolution.

Booker Gravesend Brooklyn Jockey Club Morris Park Westchester County Connecticut State Line Harlem Bronx Huckleberry Kings County Brooklin Jockey Club Coney Island Jockey Club Sheepshead Bay Long Island Plains Weall St Madison Square Long Island Epsoms Newmarkets Ascots Goodwoods Kelmptons

Relicensing physicians urged to end cross border practice barriers

A discussion in American Medicine argues against state by state licensing hurdles for doctors. It endorses reciprocity among states to recognize each other standards, avoiding needless re examinations and travel, while preserving state control and arguing for mutual recognition.

Connecticut Rhode Island New York Lenox Newport Philadelphia Atlantic City Army United States

American Medicine Praised For Curbing Quacks, Acknowledges Medical Courtesy

The passage commends the spirit of professional courtesy in medical practice. It argues that excluding quacks would satisfy reasonable physicians and notes "American Medicine" deserves the profession’s thanks for its discussion of the problem and its proposed solution.

France Puts Economy First in Dr Combes Administration

The editorial voice praises economy as France faces debt and rising costs. It notes labor union exclusions, Bulgarian ransom use in Macedonia, Boers turning more British, and a Columbia student apologizing rather than risking expulsion. It also critiques borax meat preservation claims and praises New York’s Milk Health crusade led by Commissioner Lederle.

Bits and Bites From Across the World

A collage of stray quotes and anecdotes from journalism and letters. It notes Botha’s visit to Vryheid with a guard of honor, jokes about boat races and lamb with green backs, praise for W Levington Comfort, and musings on fiction about Mont Pelée. It also mentions roads in Kansas, Americanizing industry, a London omnibus pilot, a suitor’s reply, signals from Bowdoinham, and a Sunday school anecdote about the word line.

White House Social Roundtable During Cabinet Visit

Washington June 10 Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson returned to the capital and discussed department matters with the Cabinet. President promised trips to Grand Rapids and Rockland for Michigan and Maine representatives, while guests at dinner included General Knox, Postmaster General Letary Moody, and Senator Hanna. The gathering was described as social with no public questions debated.

Washington Hitchcock Wilson City Root War Department William Alden Smith Michigan Detroit Grand Rapids Smith Littlefield Maine Rockland

Fashionable visitors flood city avenues with European arrivals

The article notes a buoyant scene as European arrivals swell crowds in the avenue and top restaurants. Notables include Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, with many more social figures and families visiting Newport, Long Island, and country seats for the season.

Europe George W. Vanderbilt Stuyvesant Fish Ha Lehr Sherry’s Delmonico’s Francis B. Stevens Marion Fish James W. Gerard J. Stewart Barney

Vanderbilt at Portsmouth Farm Amid Weather Threats

Alfred G. Vanderbilt arrived by automobile from Providence to his farm in Portsmouth this morning. He was met by Mrs. Vanderbilt who came by train due to threatening weather, her initial plan to accompany him altered by the forecast.

Newport Alfred G. Vanderbilt Eells Portsmouth Providence Vanderbilt

Belasco Signs New Drama With Klein For Next Season

David Belasco and Charles Klein signed contracts for Klein to write a new serious drama to be produced by Belasco with a specially selected company. The work, not a star vehicle, will feature human characters and stirring situations and may open at the Belasco Theatre or another Broadway house in September. Klein leaves for Merriewold Park to finish the manuscript.

David Belasco Charles Klein Belasco Belasco Theatre Broadway Leslie Carter du Barry Blanche Bates Mr. Belasco Klein Merriewold Park

Bernhardt to Play Romeo in English French Cast

London reports Sarah Bernhardt will produce Romeo and Juliet in the United States during her tour starting next October with Maude Adams as Juliet. Bernhardt and Adams will perform in French while the supporting cast uses English in Frohman theatres. Hilda Spong, Virginia Marned, and Maude Fealy join the cast for America.

London Sarah Bernhardt United States Maude Adams Juliet Mme. Bernhardt Miss Adams Charles Frohman Mr. Frohman Hilda Spong Virginia Marned Iris E. Ge Willard Maude Fealy San Francisco

Vaudeville Managers Elect Officers for Association

The Vaudeville Managers' Association yesterday elected officers including F. B. Chase of Washington as president J. H. Moore of Detroit as vice president coe-Shea of Springfield as secretary, Palima of Brooklyn as treasurer, with Benjamin Hurtig of Newark and Dr. G. supplying additional posts.

Vaudeville Managers’ Association F. B. Chase Washington J. H. Moore Detroit Coe — Shea Springfield P.ilima Brooklyn Benjamin Hurtig Newark

Syracuse University to Confer Degrees Tomorrow

Syracuse June 10 John and Huyler of New York have donated 15 dollars to support Christian Association work at Syracuse University. Trustees have subscribed 22 thousand dollars to cover the annual deficiency. The university will confer degrees tomorrow.

Syracuse John & Huyler Newy Christian Associations Syracuse University Cat Paneity

Mrs George W Purchases Briar Le Be Mont Home

Mrs George W of Chicago buys Briar Lodge at Briar Le in Be mont, San Mateo County, about twenty five miles from San Francisco. The property formerly belonged to Mrs Hugh Humers, and Pullman likely plans Briar Lodge as a winter home.

San Francisco George W. of Chicagoi Bemont San Prancisco San Mateo County Pullman Briar Lodge

Rev Adna Leonard named professor at American College

Madison New Jersey June 10 special The Rev Adna Leonard pastor of the American Church in Rome Italy has been appointed professor at the Matison College there and will assume duties at once.

Madison N. J Adna Leonard Rome Italy Matison College

Washburn College appoints Norman D. Plass as president

At a special Washburn College trustees meeting Norman D. Plass of Worthington Massachusetts was chosen to succeed George M. Herrick as president. Born 1860 in Cla, New York he studied at Hudson Academy Williams College Yale Divinity School and held pastorates in Detroit Lincoln Nebraska Ohio and Cincinnati before joining Washburn as professor of theism and Christian evidences and financial secretary.

Topeka Kan Washburn College Norman D. Plass Worthington Mass George M. Herrick Norman Plass Cla N. Y Hudson Academy Williams College Yale Divinity School Detroit Lincoln Ned Ohio Cincinnati

Transatlantic Travellers Heading for Southampton on Steamer St Louis

A list of passengers sailing today on the St Louis to Southampton includes S Readis Bertron and family Elizabeth Bertron George Tucke Bispham Sir William Bissett and others. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse arrivals bring Captain W G Dixon Mrs L V Harkness Vanderbilt-Wacker Mann Miss Gwendolyn Burden J Lyman Van Buren Crawford and many more notable guests and dignitaries aboard from Bremen and Berlin along with the Third Assistant Secretary of State and the Embassy staff in Memco.

S. Readis Bertron Elizabeth Bertron George Tucke Bispham William Bissett A. Blacque Thomas A Buckner T. G. C. de Brugh Washington May L. Burt Jos. Clement Stuart Stuart A Couts and Family. Senator and Mrs. M. Depew. Chauncey M. Depew Cc. P. Dickinson J. L. Eliott A. C. Bly Frederic Esler Pearce Fleisher Warie George Nat C. Goofwin Bremen W. G. Dixon L. V. Harkness L. O. Harkness Vanderbilt - Wackermann George Bell E Townsend Burden Gwendolyn Burden J. Lyman van Buren J. Cutting Edward Crawford Katharine Crawford George C. Carpenter Charles Engelhard Stuyvesant Fish E. C. Knight, Jr M. A. Hickok Paul M Her Jay B. Lippincot F. Livermore-teilere Harry Lehr W. D. Mueller J. von Reuchitn George N. Richard William Payne Simpson Schermerhorn N_ Trotter Virginia Frances Trotter Georges W Vanderbilt F. Merett Whitehouse Marquise de Wentworth Gregoire de Wallant Memco

Personal notes on travels and notable figures from Paris to Bowdoin

The Maharajah of Jaipur arrives in Paris en route to King Edward’s coronation with a large suite and luggage. Senator West of Missouri contemplates publishing recollections to set historic records straight. Astronomer Professor Lewis Swift, age eighty two, remains active and honored, with early work in Rochester. The Kennebec Journal notes John Rand, Bowdoin’s oldest living graduate, a Portland lawyer famed in admiralty law.

Jaipur Paris Edward Lewis Swift Mr. Rand Newburyport Mass Bowdoin Portland Harvard

The Chaperons marry at Little Church Around the Corner

Albert Farrington and Marion Striker were married in a ceremony at the Little Church Around the Corner on Sunday. D. F. Hennessy was reappointed general manager. Chevalier Egardo Zerni joined the Dass Band at St. Nicholas Garden and will sing with them after this week. Supé's Boccaccio plays at Terrace Garden this week with a bright comedy and an occasional vigorous chorus.

Albert Farrington Sve Marion Striker Chaperons” Company Eo Corner Chevalier Egardo Zerni Dass St. Nicholas Garden Suppé

Opera Company to Tour New York from Berlin

Berlin reports Heinrich Conried, manager of Irving Place Theatre, has hired the entire Central Theatre opera company and chorus for appearances at Irving Place Theatre in April and May. The New York season will feature standard operettas. The Wagner Ring cycle is planned for July and August with multiple performances, including The Flying Dutchman and other works, concluding August 2.

Berlin Heinrich Conried Irving Place Theatre New York Central Theatre Bayreuth

Recorder Goff Sicks Trial Delayed to Monday

Due to Recorder Goff’s illness the trial of Captain Herlihy, moved from yesterday, opens Monday. Two hundred jurors had been summoned and some were excused while others were ordered to report to court.

Goff Herlihy Geneesi Ausiens

Shaw in Boston en route to Portland for Maine GOP meet

Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw visited Boston today before heading to Portland to address the Maine Republican State Convention tomorrow. He made numerous calls during his stop.

Boston Leslie M. Shaw the Treasury Portland Maine

Morgan to Dine with Choate in London

J Pierpont Morgan of New York arrived in Dover from the Continent and proceeded to London. He is expected to dine with Joseph H Choate United Ambassadeur and Mrs Choate with Princess Jora wit ze present.

Dover England J. Pierpont Morgan New York London Jne

Also Mentioned on This Page

Il & Publications Sais Enseree Frire Sales I Tribune New Dork Navy Construction Bill Don Carlos Loquitur Future Centres OF Sport Miss Stone Macedonia Columbia Dominic Sampson Professor Kionka Bundesrath Korax John Bull Yankees Health Department Lederle Louis Botha Vryheid London Chronicle Botha Jacobus de Wet Oxford Louis Eslem Leutenant Wall Street Catholic Standard and Times Levington Comfort Philadelphia Record Mont Pelée Pelée Whitelaw Gilday St. Pierre Wall W. Levington Eugene F. Ware Iroenquill Kansas R. W. Richardson National Good Roads Association Moneybags Philadelphia Ecord Kennebec (Me Bowdoinham Jim Weill White House Michael H. Herbert NEW York Society William K. Vanderbilt, Jr Great Neck Lake Success Alfred G. Vanderbilt Town Breakers Mrs. Vanderbilt Pinard Cottage Cornelius Vanderbilt Millbrook N. Y Woodbury G. Langdon Sophie Langdon South Norwalk, Conn Hamilton McKay Twombly Florham Robert R. Livingston Greece Tivoli The Hudson R. T. Wilson Talbot J. Taylor Dunlop Saranac Lake Adirondacks Taylor James R. Keene Newport Racing Association Henry Clews Annie Bower Charles Paige San Antonio Tex West Thirtyninth St Bower Thomas and Center Hitchcock C. Oliver Iselin Duncan Elliott Aspinwall Robert Hargous James L. Kernochan Boothden John R. Drexel Ochre Point Bianchi Dr. Tosti Navigazione Generale Italiana Company Umbria West Thirtyfourth St New-York Frederic Neilson Cathleen Curtis Hotel Lewis Cass Ledyard Boris Russia Prince Chen Siam Maudde Adams American College Washburn Southampton St. Louis Clement & Griscom Griscom R. E. Griscom Gwynn Peter Zucken Marjorie Zucker Stuart ‘Yeth F. S. Wilmerding M Wilson Misa Wells F. S. Wells Helen Tweed E. B. G. Slater W. Reick Chars & Pugh West Missouri Throp D. F. Hennessy Shaw MR. Morgan MR. Choate
Search Courier

Search the New York Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication