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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1905
Page
2
The New York Tribune shows continued growth as advertising lines printed in early 1905 exceed those of 1904. Advertisers rely on Tribune space, asserting it delivers results. Circulation books are open for advertisers to review reach and impact.
The article from New York Daily Gribane dated Sunday June 1 1905 presents early 20th century news coverage with local notices, brief items, and community updates reflecting period events and public notices within the city.
Foreign Bar on Komura accepts Roosevelt idea to negotiate directly on peace terms. Russia signals readiness to appoint plenipotentiaries once terms are set and favors Paris as venue. Despite talks, Russian public anger at autocracy grows. Also reported: a police official shot in Kiyev, peace hopes claimed, Milwaukee banker Frank Bigelow jailed, Philadelphia magistrates removed, stocks rise, ex president Cleveland gains trusteeship, a coffee firm head’s suicide, canal work to start, Italians protest court ruling, ex governor Odell returns, Gravesend race winners listed, and weather set for warmer day with 81 high.
Readers about to depart the city are reminded that Tue Tarsuxe will be mailed to any address nationwide or abroad and address changes may be made as often as desired. Subscriptions can be given to your regular dealer before departure or handed in at Tue Triaune office. See opposite page for rates.
The forthcoming week will see combined army and navy drills in a six day program. About 5 000 to 6 000 artillerymen will participate as threats from the navy meet army defenses near Chesapeake Bay and Washington. The exercise aims to test gunnery observation signals and rapid reporting by simulating real war conditions.
The article analyzes how Rear Admiral Dickins might move vessels past Fortress Monroe, noting daylight visibility, weather windows, disguises for small ships, and the feasibility of using torpedo boats. It weighs mines controlled from shore, telephone-directed gunfire, disappearing gun carriages, and other military resources if a successful pass could be tested.
The President’s note to Russia and Japan accelerates peace by direct negotiations between the belligerents. The move excludes other powers, gains broad approval, and aims for a final, binding treaty without external coercion.
A Western Massachusetts priest leads a crusade for simple funerals to curb extravagant costs that burden families. The drive spreads across the state, urging modest rites to provide material relief for the needy, with emphasis on sincerity over display.
Forty years after the Suez Canal's purchase by Britain the article argues profits and reduced tolls yield rising dividends. It cites Greenwood’s foresight, a French stake, and a 25 percent dividend cap under the London agreement, urging lessons for the Panama Canal and predicting strong profitability.
The piece rebuts threats by critics of the new mortgage tax and defends judicial independence. It questions claims that Governor Higgins could influence courts or judges such as Cullen Gray Bartlett Haight Vann and Werner, and it denounces the notion that a few interests alone represent the people.
An editorial defends the judiciary against Lim’s attack, warns against undermining justice, and argues the mortgage tax remains controversial yet potentially beneficial. It notes varied local impact, calls for measured discussion, and mentions public figures and institutions impacting taxation and policy.
A humorous clipping critiques a Ugandan district law fixing brides prices at Ws. 4d to curb a local stock exchange that exploits arranged marriages. The piece juxtaposes whimsical verse about May and June with editorials on social schemes and a museum of oddities from Harvard Lampoon to London notices.
Washington notes detail the President's expected return to the White House Sunday. It also lists British and German diplomatic staff returning from events in New York and heading to Lenox, with various ministers planning summer stays and European travels beginning mid June.
New York society plans summer departures with Suburban trips to town and Newport stays for the season. Families like Roosevelts and Gelrichs prepare Newport villas, while weddings and society gatherings anchor the fashionable circles. Delays in entertaining contrast with yacht-club and country-house social life as the season begins.
Chief Justice Fuller plans to move to his summer home in Sorrento on June 15. Mr and Mrs Williams C Whittentore, newly returned to Washington from the South, will depart for Europe on June 17 and spend most of the summer at Bad Nauheim.
Admiral and Mrs Dewey will spend the summer at Virginia Hot Springs and depart in July. Commander L L Reamey A N and family sail from Boston June 24 for Europe for several months. Rear Admiral Charles B Cotton retired and Mrs Cotton spend the summer in Europe. Brigadier General J V Sumner retired and Mrs Sumner will winter at Atlantic City.
Mrs Paul Morton and her daughter sailed from New York yesterday for an extended continental trip. Secretary Morton stood on the pier and waved enthusiastically as the liner New York slowly backed from the dock.
More than two hundred children from the Home for the Friendless were hosted by Edwin Gould at the old Ogden estate east of the Washington Bridge. Caretakers escorted the youngsters as they explored the grounds and enjoyed their day.
Medford Massachusetts June 10 1906 It was announced that the degree of LL D would be conferred by Tufts College on Kogoro Takahira the Japanese Minister to the United States at the coming commencement He will be present on Commemoration Day June 7 and at the exercises in the forenoon will receive the degree In the afternoon at a dinner he will be one of the speakers
Bouton June 10 President W Eliot of Harvard said the Technology Corporation vote does not prompt Harvard action due to early legal hurdles. He noted no immediate Harvard Corporation moves while the merger status remains practically unchanged. President Eliot did not comment on Harvard sentiment about the merger.
Tuxedo Park New York June 2 Bright weather drew many New Yorkers to weekend gatherings. Houses parties hosted by Edson Hradier, Gordon King cottage, and Keewaydin hosts hosted Baron and Baroness Giskra with dinners and guests including Sir John Gilbert and numerous prominent families such as Lorillard Baker Havemeyer Opterbridge and Halsey. New arrivals include George Thatcher, Dr. George Ree Lockwood, and several London and Manchester visitors as cottages fill for the season.
Newport notices detail Mrs Reginald C Vane dorsi hosting dinner then visiting Freebody Park Mrs James V Parker arrives at her Newport cottage for the season Capt Philip M Lydis to arrive for the season next week Mrs William G Roelker seen with a tandem first of the season Mrs Livincaton Ladlow hosts a friskeos and Professor Alexander Agassie enjoys a drive J Van Alen arrives in Newport then plans a Canada sailing trip Mrs W J Westcott of New York among others in the Newport social scene guests return from New York in the evening
London June 10 the Great Meltats under pressure from Tendluthen oreasite ODonovas Boas O O'DONOVAN ROSSA visited Irish League meeting here at 10 Gaz T P O'Conner passed a radical memorial talk
The Pope received nine Friars and dignitaries, including James Bushee and daughters of New York, in audience at St. Peter's today. Monsignor Kennedy and Cardinal Goth attended as officials. The event included remarks on factory conditions and congratulatory messages. In Stockholm, Swedish princes Gustavus Adolphus and William departed for London amid cheers. News notes also report painter Theodore E Pine of Asheville, NC, dead in Ogdensburg, NY.
A newly married couple from a nearby town staged a one sided debate at The Warden about whether a woman should wear hats two seasons. The husband argued affirmative while the wife offered counterpoints in a lively domestic discussion. The event drew attention as a humorous community exchange on fashion and tradition.
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