Amusements Guide From City Theatres and Venues
A readable list of shows and times across venues including Romeo and Juliet, The Honeymooners, The Parisian Model, Rigoletto, Vaudeville, The World in Wax, Caught in the Rain, The Orchid, Brewster's Millions, Dream Boatock, and Roller Skating at Madison Square Garden. Notable venues include Broadway, Grand Opera House, Hippodrome, Lyceum, Lincoln Square, and Wall Street venues with varied start times and acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EEE Academy OF Music
Aerial Garivens
h—Vandeville
Alou
Broadway
Canarsie
Galéen City
Money Island
Luna Park
Dream
Boatock
Garrick
Grand Opera House
Hmmerstein
Erald Square
DE Paris
Brocker
Lincoln Square
LYRI
Madison Square Garden
Savoy—S
Nicholas Garden
Kaltenborn
Wallam S
West i
Faust
Subscription notice for Tue Tribune abroad and mail delivery
A reminder that Tue Tribune will be mailed to any address in the country or abroad and that subscribers may change address as needed. Subscriptions can be given to a regular dealer before leaving or handed in at the Tue Tribune Office. See opposite page for rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Tribune
The Oklahoma Muddle Demands Constitutional Clarity
An editorial critiques Oklahoma's tangled path to approving a constitution. It notes sealed copies, shifting election calls, injunctions, and confusion over August 6 voting under federal enabling acts. It highlights Governor Frantz, Chairman Murray, and the dangerous secrecy surrounding the draft document.
Queer Oklahoma constitutional convention leaves voters in doubt
The Guthrie action seeks to restrain territorial officers from acting under the new constitution which re carved old counties into new ones. The piece argues that some areas lack means to vote on the constitution and that real estate motives may have guided county creation. It questions whether the people will get a chance to vote on the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Washington
Frantz
Congress
Murray
Constitutional Convention
Cerberus
Guthrie
Alfalfa
Harper County
Unknown Democratic candidate for 1908 hinted
The piece argues Colonel Watterson has a secret Democratic presidential hopeful and hints at James Hamilton Lewis as a potential nominee. It alleges Lewis could unite and energize the party, criticizing abstract governance in favor of practical returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Moses
Ile
Mr. Bryan
Colonel Watterson
Louisville Courier- Journal
Alleghanies
Potomac
Ohio
Bryan
Courier-Journal
James Hamilton Lewis
Washington
Congress
Chicago
Dunne
Lewis
Wattersa m
Courier-Dournal
Anti Opium Campaign Progress in China Report
A report on six months of opium suppression across the empire notes strong results in Peking where Tang Shao yin leads the effort and opium dens are closed. Cap ton and Kwang si report satisfactory enforcement, with progress in many regions, while Shanghai and Yangtse under Chang Chih tung show limited effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peking
Tang Shao-yin
Capton
Kwang-si
Shanghai
Yangtse
Chang Chih-tung
China Opium Reform Faces Slow Yet Promising Path
A report notes the challenge of replacing opium with morphia and curb hypodermic use, as Japan and Germany withhold treaty limits. Smuggling remains heavy. yet campaigns gain native press support and public popularity. In years, opium abuse may drop below alcohol misuse in other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
China
London Times
The Concierge Solution For Apartment Theft
An essay argues that apartment life invites theft as residents flee to resorts in summer. It urges adopting a European concierge system to lock outside doors and control access, reducing sleight theft and appealing to tenants for disciplined entry and exit. The piece blames tenants for lax access alongside ineffectual police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
Not Enough Clergy for Jewish Ministry in America
A correspondent questions the low graduation numbers at Jewish seminaries in New York and Cincinnati, noting eight hundred thousand New York Jews and fearing a clergy shortage. The piece traces shifts from Germanic to English services, explains institutional growth, and recalls church leaders urging reform to attract bright youths, highlighting indifference as a distress to faculties yet offering some comfort to institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
England
Germany
Austria
Cincinnati
Difieutt
Decline of Ministry Candidates Reflected in Church Growth
A Presbyterian assembly reports one third fewer ministry candidates in ten years despite member growth from 1,024,000 to 1,804,000. It notes one candidate per 1,240 members now, urges prayer for vocation, and warns of potential reliance on foreign clergy amid rising congregations and emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Assembly
Presbyterian Church
Nature fakers and name changes in public health and history
The piece questions sea serpent sightings at Coney Island and Atlantic City amid skepticism about sensational claims. It notes the yellow fever mosquito will be renamed stegomyia calopus and cites an International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature rule. It also comments on railroad consolidation in New England and疑 Greenwich’s Israel Putnam memorial, doubting his visits and feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Atlantic City
Public Health Reports
Washington
International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature
Israel Putnam
Greenwich
Pat
Japanese Progressives Push for Faulty Path to Progress
The Japanese Progressives seem bent on making progress in the wrong direction. True development lies in self restraint, goodwill and peace, not aggressive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Underground tubes push to June 23 opening in London
The Underground Electric Railways Company of London delayed the June 1 ceremony for the Charing Cross to Hampstead tube to June 23. The eight mile line with seventeen stations links Camden Town to Golder's Green and Highgate, following a deep shaft bored after the 18 month old accident at Charing Cross. Fares will range from a penny to threepence with season tickets planned. London now has seven underground lines serving seventy square miles at a cost over 130 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underground Electric Railways Company
London
Charing Cross
Euston
Hampstead
Camden Town
Golder’s Green
Highgate
Haring Cross
Postmaster General's Jamestown trip and social notices
The Postmaster General who traveled with the Navy secretary and Mrs Metcalf to Jamestown on the Dolphin on Saturday will return to Washington tomorrow afternoon Mrs Meyer who was to accompany them was too ill to go and remains at home She will visit Boston and Hamilton Mass this week The Postmaster General plans to visit Hamilton on Saturday Secretary Straus and Mrs Straus hosted a dinner tonight for the Secretary of State the Attorney General the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior through July 1 when they will vacation at York Hart Brigadier General and Mrs Charles J Allen entertained Miss Nash of Houston Texas a friend of their daughter Miss Grace Allen
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Straus
Secretary of State
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of the Interior
York Hart
Charles J. Allen
Miss Nash
Houston
Tex
Grace Allen
Hungary
Mme. Jusserand
Richmond
Jamestown
Houdon
Mercier
Lee
Aoki
Japan
New York
Germany
Buena Vista
West
Norway
Mme. Hauge
Boston
Legation
Mme. Hebbinghaus
Ronald Lindsay
England
George Young
Diplomatic Corps Heads Abroad for Summer Season
Washington dispatch reports Baron Hengelmiller of Austria-Hungary plans a summer in Europe after closing the embassy. Other envoys including France, Japan, Britain, Norway, and Germany adjust travel, with several set to sail for Europe or relocate for the season.
Washington society notes from The Tribune Bureau
In Washington on June 10 Mr and Mrs Charles J Bell entertain Mrs Huddleston of England at Woodley Lane. Senator and Mrs Lodge plan Nahant departure next Saturday and Lodge will not go abroad this summer. Hugh C Wallace and family stay with Chief Justice Fuller before Sorrento Me. Fuller delays departure, garden is comfortable. Walter S Andrews plans Lake Sunapee trip. John Watts Kearny lease lodged at Rangeley Lakes for summer. Major General and Mrs Wallace F Randolph and the Miss Randolphs remain in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Charles J. Bell
Huddleston
England
Woodley Lane
Senator
Lodge
Nahant
Senator Lodge
Hugh C. Wallace
16Th Street
Sorrento
Walter S. Andrews
Lake Sunapee
John Watts Kearny
Rangeley Lakes
Wallace F. Randolph
Randolph
Seligman Suffering Stroke. Wormser Ill at Home
James Seligman of J and W Seligman Co at 21 Broad Street has had a paralytic stroke, now reported improving. Isidor Wormser of 438 Fifth Avenue, a banker, is also ill but making progress at his home. Friends expect both to be well enough for a summer trip to Long Branch in a few weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Seligman
J. & W. Seligman & Co
Broad Street
East 69Th Street
Edwin Sternberger
Seligman
Isidor Wormser
Fifth Avenue
Wormser
Vanderbilt, Jr. Absence Delays Vanity Box Case
Mrs. Wiliam K. Vanderbilt Jr was not in court to prosecute Coatas Meras the Sherry’s waiter who kept her $5 000 vanity box Magistrate Moss ordered Meras held for a hearing tomorrow An attempt will be made to serve Mrs Vanderbilt with a subpena It is believed she avoided the city to dodge attendance at court The magistrate said Meras knew the box value and was guilty of a felony for concealing it Emanuel Cardukes counsel sought discharge for his client claiming no link to the detention The motion was granted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Japan
Paris
M.pichon
Kurino
Johnson
California
Blake
Philadelphia
Banbury
England
France
Barbados
Peking
Amoy
London
Roosevelt
Washington
Harry Orchard
Haywood
Boise
Woodruff
Parsons
Republican County Committee of New York
Albany
Assembly
Wadsworth
McGowan
Prentice
Senate
New York, New Haven & Nortford
Boston & Maine
Boston
C*hamberilin
Merrimack Superior Court
New Hampshire
Edward Ward Vanderbilt
May Peffer
F. Augustus Heinze
Canadian Pacific Railway
New Haven
Stuyvesant Fish
School of Applied Science
Columbia University
Richard A
Robert H. McCurdy
Howard Gould
Isaac L. Rice
Riverside Drive
Ellison
McClellan
Wiliam K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Coatas Meras
Sherry
Moss
Emanuel Cardukes
Meras
Cardukes
Tuskegee Wins Will Contest In New York Court
In a New York Supreme Court ruling a jury upheld the will of Mrs. Mary F. E. Shaw disposing of a $10,000 estate. The principal beneficiaries named are Tuskegee Institute, Flushing Library Association, Flushing Hospice and St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Booker T. Washington attended the proceedings with Justice Dayton nearby and was not called as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker T. Washington
Justice Dayton
Supreme Court
Tuskegee
Mary FE. Shaw
Catharine Anne Ten Eyck
Flushing Library Association
Flushing Hospice
St. Philip's Episcopal Church
Washinton
Ner
Barnard College Dean Goes on Leave Across July First
Miss Laura D Gill dean of Barnard College takes a leave of absence starting July 1. President Butler appoints Professor T Brewster secretary of the Barnard College faculty to act as dean in her absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura D. Gill
Barnard College
Butler
Eae ‘T. Brewster
Baron von Sternburg Dines With German Emperor and Empress
German Ambassador to the United States Baron Speck von Sternburg and Baroness dined with the Emperor and Empress at the palace in Berlin on Saturday. The ambassador then spoke briefly with the Emperor about American affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron von Sternburg
Berlin
Baron Speck von Sternburg
United States
Speck von Sternburg
Ambassador Bryce Opens Chicago Visit With Convocation Address
Ambassador Bryce arrived in Chicago and will speak at the University of Chicago convocation tomorrow. He will receive the degree of Doctor of Law from the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bryce
University of Chicago
Mr. Morgans Visit to Venice on Corsair Yacht
Venice June 10 J P Morgan makes his headquarters aboard the yacht Corsair and often rides by motorcar to nearby towns. He hunts antiquities and art treasures away from the usual tourist routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Morgan
Venice
J. P. Morgan
Corsair
Social wedding notices fill East Town, many families attend
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish hosts a reception at East Tath to view Marian Fish wedding gifts ahead of her marriage to Albert Zabriskie Gray tomorrow at St Bartholomews Church. Miss Laura Whitney of Boston and niece of Charles T Barney will wed Phillips Dodge Jr in Brookline today. Le Grand Griswold weds Esther Tone at Scarsdale NY with a large bridal party. Emma Lucy Washburn wed Sidney Beardsley Wood at St James Church yesterday, with a large reception hosted by the Washburn family. Also noted are travel plans for Mrs James Henry Smith Anita Stewart and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt en route to Europe, and other social movements among Washington and Newport society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Whitney
Henry M. Whitney
Boston
Charles T. Barney
Brookline
Maso
Phillips Dodge, Jr
le Grand Griswold
Chester
le Grand R Cannon
Esther Tone
Fairlawn
B. W. Tone
Scarsdale
N. Y
Marie Russel
Mary Clark
Aileen Tone
Fang Cary
Isabel Cox
Mabel Taylor
Lily Potter
E. Coster Wilmerding
Louis Crawford Clark
Frederick W. Stelle
John M. Perry
Charles Henry Reeves
Baltimore
R. Lawrence Benson
St. James's Church
Emma Lucy Washborn
Sidney Beardsley Wood
Joseph Ulman
Helen Schermerhorn
Mary Myrick
Marion Washburn
Ruth Starbuck
Josephine Munson
Lucy Burke
Florence Harris
Ulman
Stanley Washburn
Walter Whippie
Augustus Wood
Richard Barry
William Hall
W. Mayhew Washburn
Henry Stoddard
Bridgeport, Conn
William Tucker Washburn
East Tah Street
Americans Dominate London International Horse Show
Americans claim top prizes at the London International horse show. Alfred Vanderbilt’s four days wins second prize in four in hand. Walter Winans’s Maritana takes first. Lawrence Jones of Louisville rides Poetry of Motion to second in eight-pound class. Jones’s Jane places third in four-pound class. Ladies’ driving sees Winans’s Beau Ideal win, Jane third. in harness, Winans’s Kent leads, My Maryland second, Little Tube third. Flying Dutchman praised. Vanderbilt’s Rustling Silk and The Dude held in reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Vanderbilt
Walter Winans
Lawrence Jones
Louisville
Mr. Jones
Jane
Mr. Winans
Victoria
W. Watson
Lord Baltimore
My Maryland
Mr. Vanderbilt
Rustling Silk
Kent
Mr. Watson
J. Watson
Tennessee
International Art Society Concert Opens Season
The International Art Society held its first public concert at the Waldorf last night, drawing nearly two hundred attendees. President Mrs J Christopher Marks leads a diverse group of musicians and singers including Yvonne Kleckzkowska, Rafael Nevas, Mrs H A Brinkerhoff, Laura Belle Hageman, Harry M Reed, Josephine Miller-Reed, and violinist Ernst Sommargrem of Sweden. The society aims to ensure fair pay for performers and plans to resume performances in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Art Society
Waldorf
J. Christopher Marks
Church of the Redeemer
Directo
Mae
Yvonne Kleckzkowska
Rafael Nevas
H. A. Brinkerhoff
Laura Belle Hageman
Passaic
Harry Ll. Reed
Mr& Josephine Miller-Reed
Ernst Sommargrem
Sweden
Cutler Estate To Mrs Cutler In Will Valued At 1 Million
By telegraph from Morristown New Jersey June 10 the will of Charl Francis Cutler head of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company leaves his widow Ella Poole Cutler his personal delentings and 540 in dowry. Residue goes to Mrs Cutler for her use and support of their son Earle Newton Cutler. If she dies a trust created with James B Curtis U N Bethell and W T Bouchelle lasts until the son is twenty two. Estate valued at about 1 000 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Morristown
N. J
Charl Francis Cutler
New You and
New Jersey Telephone Company
Ella Poole Cutler
Luncheon for Red Cross Delegates in London
The first of many events for International Red Cross delegates in London featured a luncheon hosted by American Women in London. Attendees included delegates from multiple countries along with Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid, Consul General Wynne Wynne and Mrs. Wynne, Secretary Carter and Mrs. Carter, Lt. Commander Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons, and naval attaché and Mrs. Cloman. The Consul General delivered a welcome address as guests enjoyed readings in several languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reid
Wynne Wynne
Carter
Cartera Cloman
Cloman
Gibbons
Gener
Naval Alert
Voices in Cold Storage at Library of Congress
The Congressional Library in Washington plans a department to preserve phonographic record speeches of statesmen and notable figures from around the world for future generations. It notes Germany has a king’s record, and mentions the French and Australian governments and the Smithsonian as examples. The project aims to capture linguistic value and changes in spoken language over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Congressional Library
Washington
Germany
Smithsonian Institution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Statenets
Toara
Heal Estate
Werty
Dexis & OF Fur Steamboats
Nature
Newark Daily Tribune
Jewish Theological Seminary of
Aimerica
New England
Mellen
So Trene
Philadelphia Inquirer
Sandy
Rigcht
Berg
Ino Huenes Ayres
Ian
Kansas
New Jersey
Catholic Standard and Times
PFO
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
W. K. Vanderbilt, JR
Tory
Dean Gill
NEW York Society
James Henry Smith
Anita Stewart
Smith
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Newport
Richard Gambrtll
Mrs. Randolph Hurry
Misses Hurry
North Hatley
Canada
Captain
Warren
Beach
William B. Dinsmore
Madeleine B. Dinsmore
Staatsburg
J. West Roosevelt
Lorraine Roosevelt
d’Cremieulx
Walter Gurnee, Jr
Oyster Bay
Cutler
RED Cross
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!