Amusement Offerings At Historic NYC Venues
A rundown of performances and showtimes across venues including Astor, Coney Island and the Hammersteins. The listings feature acts like Vaudeville at Hammerstein and stage pieces such as The Witching Hour, The Merry Widow and The Yankee Prince with varied starts from 2:15 to 8:15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhambra
ASTOR
Blaney
Casino
Circle
Colonial
Vauteville
Coney Island
Launa Park
Bostock’s
Steeplechase
Dreamland
Daly's
Eden Musee
Hackett
Hammersteins
Barklem Casino
Riga
Wallace
Musician
New York Daily Tribune Details Ownership
New York Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its principal office is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune Association
New York
Une
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
International and Domestic Political and Social Briefs
The dispatches report quiet in Panama during elections and royal exchanges between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas. Empress Augusta Victoria’s horse incident, plus a Dorchester House dance for high officials, are noted alongside a Georgian exarch’s murder in Tiflis. Domestic items include Taft delegates on the Republican roll, a neutral vice presidency stance, a missing $100,000 mail pouch, and various state events in New York and Albany. Weather forecasts call for fair conditions with north winds and temperatures from 65 to 84 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amador
Panama
Edward
Nicholas
Reval
Augusta Victoria
Sans Souci Park
Duke
Duchess of
Tiflis
Marie Louis Gaston Boissier
French Academy
Port Arthur
Antzu-Shan
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Taft
Foraker
Hughes
Missouri
Foéelker
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Albany
McCarren
Union College
Schenectady
N. Y
Thames Street
Raymond Hitchcock
Princeton University
Baron Takahira
O. H. P. Belmont
Hempstead
Long Island
Public Service Commission
New York City Railway
Carnegie Trust Company
International Tobacco Company
Louis Berger
Cornell University Medical School
Andrew Carnegie
Stevens Institute
Fordham University School of Law
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Hearst
Ighest
Pass the McCarren Bill in New York Assembly
Editorial urges quick passage of the McCarren bill after Senate approval. It criticizes delays that would undermine primary safeguards, party representation, and lawful seating of delegates, arguing that parties must be organized democratically with adequate legal protections and belated controversies surrounding recent conventions.
McCarren bill urged as essential step toward party democracy
The passage argues against a system granting shadow power without substance and states no party should deny people legal protection of representation. It says the McCarren bill addresses only one aspect of expanding democracy in party management, yet is an indispensable initial move given current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarren
Archie
Harold
Virgil
Sir Richard Arkwright
Franklin
Oliver Cromwell
Alsop
Dickens
Ben Jonson
New defends fair contests for GOP national convention
Indiana chairman of the Republican National Committee states the Chicago roll preparations reflect balance and fairness. He rejects claims of rough riding, noting most contests lacked merit and that decisions followed evidence, not manufactured material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. New
Republican National Committee
Indiana
Chicago
Taft
National Committee
Louisiana settlement stance on race in party primaries
The Republican National Committee ruled on Louisiana disputes, condemning racial discrimination in party enrollment. It held that qualified voters must participate regardless of race, calling for a reorganization in Louisiana to abolish racial exclusions and apply equal eligibility for blacks and whites across the South and North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Republican National Committee
Warmoth
Cohenites
Chicago
National Committee
Republican Party
National Organization
New York
South
Navy chief engineer search faces new ironies and risks
The navy seeks a successor to the late Rear Admiral Rae as chief engineer. The shift to 20 000 ton ships, steam turbine adoption, gas engines, and liquid fuel trials creates new problems in propulsion. President endorses appointing an experienced engineer, Captain Marlow, to fill the vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae
Bureau of Construction
Bureau of Engineering
Admiral Rae
Captain Marlow
OL Wip
No clear headline available from fragment
The fragment notes that the choice rested on qualification and will inspire public confidence in the appointee for larger duties.
The Cut in Stobeul Prices Shifts Market Mood
The steel price cuts after months of expected reductions appear to shift buyers from waiting to placing orders. Industry reports show production near half of last year while other sectors show clearer signs of recovery. Narrowing price variations may emerge as concessions continue and the deadlock in steel eases.
Time for Interest in Appropriations by City Citizens
The Bureau of Municipal Research urges taxpayers to engage early in city budget talks. Department heads have until July 15 to submit estimates, with public input strongest in the initial stage. Subsequent stages involve scrutiny, revisions, hearings, and final action by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Municipal Research
Board of Estimate
Bureau of Municipal Investigation and Statistics
Dealing With Signs Showed In City Action And Tax Idea
The article argues Chicago should regulate advertising hoardings for aesthetics and practicality. It urges taxing advertising signs as business property and protecting sight by banning offensive eye displays, comparing to odor controls and noise restrictions for public welfare. It stresses two principles: sign taxation and visual nuisance control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Jersey
Brash political shifts mix with crime and war notes
The passage of anti gambling bills in the Assembly brightens political prospects while Senate power ebbs for racetrack interests. Colonel Watterson’s stance in Kentucky stirs lines with Bryan, Georgia sees Brown family rise, and a Jacksonville court faces lax bail in a burglar case. Panama tempers rise, horse cruelty arrests recur, and Russo Japanese unity at Port Arthur signals changing ties. A voter ID law aims to curb repeaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Senate
Rumor of Congo annexation treaty failure alarms Belgium
The report warns that if the Congo annexation treaty fails, disturbing consequences could afflict Belgium itself and provoke actions by other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Belgium
The Talk of the Day and Oddities of Public Life
A mixed set of antiquated anecdotes and jokes. Rev Dr Abed recalls a convert tale parallel to Rev Dr Hall’s account about a man pledging to convert Jews. Buenos Aires marks Animal Day with Zoo crowds, a presidential address, medals, and pigeon releases. A cartoon verse laments the end seat hog on trains in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Abed
John Hall
Tribune
Lfe
Buenos Ayres
Society For the Protection of Animals
Figueroa Alcorta
The
Republic
Washington wedding breakfast for Miss Juliet Williams and Joseph Leiter
Washington society celebrated the marriage with a noon ceremony at Colonel and Mrs. Williams’s apartments. The guest list included prominent officials, diplomats, and military leaders, with attire described in detail and gifts from the President and others. A touring trip to Manchester by the Sea was planned for the newlyweds, amidst public attention and private congratulations.
President meets Liberian delegation and Panama election talk
The President conferred with Booker T. Washington and three Liberian commissioners J J Dossen vice president G A Gibson ex president and James Dunbar during his evening in Washington. Secretaries Root Taft and Minister Squiers met with the President this afternoon. The discussion centered on the upcoming Panama election. A number of lawmakers and officials visited the White House during the day including Senator Borah and Representatives Smith and Fratt. James V Parker plans Newport summer, and the Wilsons will use the Hodgman villa at Saratoga for the season. Miss Ethel Roosevelt attended a wedding in Orange with several bridesmaids including Miss Sibley and Miss Alexander. The ceremony at St Mark's Episcopal Church featured Rev Murray Bartlett and Rev Frank Reazor with a large reception at the bride's family home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Booker T. Washington
J. J. Dossen
Liberia
G. A. Gibson
James Dunbar
Root
Taft
Squiers
Panama
White House
Borah
Smith
Michigan
Fratt
New Jersey
Coolidge
Treasury Department
Rodey
Porto Rico
Nelli
United States
Ethel Roosevelt
Orange
Gay
Georgiana Hardings
T. H. Powers Parr
Western
Fletcher Harper Sibley
Hiram W. Sibley
Rochester
N. Y
Garet Roosevelt
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
West
Murray Bartlett
Frank Reazor
Sibley
Alexander
Cornelia Lee
Sedgwick
Marton Farr
Wiliam Farr
Spencer
Powers Farr, Jr
Barclay Harding Farr
Nell Iselin
Walter G. Oakman
James
Cabinet officers to attend torpedo tests at Hampton Roads
Secretary Metcalf aided by Secretary Taft and a few friends will depart Washington Friday night on the Dolphin or the Mayflower for Hampton Roads. Saturday morning will see torpedo experiments on the Florida. They plan to return to the capital Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Metcalf
Taft
Hampton Roads
Florida
Capital
Diplomatic Corps Plans and Wedding Breakfast Change
From The Tribune Bureau Washington June 10 Baron and Baroness Mayor des Planches paused their scheduled departure for Manchester by the Sea to attend the Leiter wedding breakfast and will depart soon. The Brazilian Ambassador and Mme Nabuco will extend their stay in Washington likely until June 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mayor Des Planches
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Leiter
Mme. Nabuco
New York Society Summer Movements and Weddings
New York society notes show frequent summer departures and pursuits. Eldest families plan country stays in Connecticut New London Bar Harbor and Westbury while several weddings unfold with Margaret Fitch Eliza Crosby and Elizabeth Coolidge among the brides. Ripley family trips to Japan and other plans are noted alongside additions to Lenox hot springs and Newport seasons.
Berkshire wedding draws many New York guests to Lenox
Telegraphed report from Lenox indicates Miss Elizabeth Crosby, daughter of Mrs. Albert Leighton Maunsell Crosby of New York, will marry this month. Guests include Dr. and Mrs. Bacon and several New York residents. Mrs. Alfred E. Edwards underwent a New York surgeon operation with mixed prognosis. others arrive at Hillside cottage and Tanglewood for social events, teas, and summer openings at Willows and Stockbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Coolidge
Albert L. Coolidge
Boston
Maunsell Schieffelin Crosby
Lenox
Mass
Crosby
Ernest H. Crosby
Fifth Avenue
the Tribune
New York
Ang Tom
Curtis Hotel
Elizabeth
Albert Leighton Maunsell Schieffelin Crosby
John Hall
Atristown
N. J
Giana
W. W. Tompkins
J. E. Winters
Missy Chapman
Franklyn Pans
Bang
Richard C. Dixey
Tanglewood
Rosareag
Dixey
Mary Simpson
Julia Tucott Hufdekoper
Burrall Hoffman
We York
Henry W. Gray
Willows
Louise Gilmore
John B. Swann
Stockbridge
Charles S. Mellen
Marion Ziggy
Frederic Come Inshield
Newport social notes roll in for summer at Eastons Point
Telegraph reports opening of Newport Clamitakg Club at Eastons Point with first bake on the Fourth of July. Washington trio Ward and Dilworths start cottages. De Worths occupy Woodbury Kane’s cottage. several notable guests and residents arrive or depart for the season, including Vanderbilt family members and(French) J. H. French party, with health updates and travel to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
R. L
F. O. French
Chester
N. FI
Masguerite S. Mason
Maurice Roche
Artes Houston
John Carter Brown
Newport Ser
Harold Brown
New York
Norrie Selim
Brown
Europe
H. A. C. Taylor
A York
H. H. Morris
Daniel B. Fearing
Potter
C. Ogden Jones
Theodore Davis
Sat York
Seth Barton French
J. H. French
Mrs Reall
Hopedene
Sidney J. Love
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse
James B. Hagsin
Dance at Dorchester House honors Duke and Duchess of Connaught
London notes describe a grand dance at Dorchester House for Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia. Ambassadors, dukes, counts, and high society figures attended. dinner, dancing, and refined decor followed, with gifts and toasts reported. A separate Gettysburg meeting announced a $100,000 gift for a science hall from John E. Fireh, with a matching pledge anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dorchester House
Victoria Patricia
Ambess
Reid
Jean Reid
Hubert Ward
Reid Ysones
Potter Palmers
Patricia
Arthur
Earl of
Dud
Mr. Ward
Dudley
Duchess of
Albany
Alexander of
Teck
Getvss
Gettysburg
Penn
Board of Trustees of
Gettysours
S. G. Hellblower
John E- Fireh
Cal
Acience Hall
Hellblower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amusementa
Essen Seeese
Nott
New York Daily Tribmune
Offcers
McArren
Wadsworth
New York City
Murphy
Conners
Chief Engineer
Barton
Stobeul
Charleston
Georgia
Little Joe” Brown
Hoke Smith
Ananias Brown
Jack
Gormley
Breen
Percy Nagle
Philadelphia Ledger
S. A. Knopf
American Medical Association
Louisville Courier-Journal
IN Washington Society
Juliet Williams
Joseph Leiter
Levi Z
Father Buckeye
St. Matthew's Church
John R. Williams
Frances Williams
Dorothy Williams
Lester
Roman Baldwin
Harvard
Bertha
C. W. Douglas
Fond du Lac
Mich
Colonel Williams
B. C. Turner
St. Louis
Williams
Mme. Jusserand
J. Franklin Bell
du Pont
Warren
Summerlin
Preusche
Joseph Selter
Manchester by-the-Sea
N. Z. Letter
Undercliff
Countess of Suffolk
Colin Campbell
England
Beekman Winthrop
Lawrence Townsend
McCawley
Carol Newberry
Niblack
Annapolis
Newberry
George Marie
California
Massachusetts
Mamma
Harper's Weekly
Gyer
Chicago News
Rope
James V. Parker
Town
Richard T Wilson
Hodgman
Saratoga
the Diplomatic Corps
NEW York Society
Gordon Norrie
New London, Conn
Casimir de Rham Moore
Grace Moore
Bar Harbor
R. Livingston Beechman
Charles T. Barney
Westbury
Stowe Villa
Frederick Brewster
Margaret B. Fitch
John B. Fitch
Trinity Church
New Haven
Benjamin Brewster
Oliver Gould Jennings
Casenovia
Edward Hastings Ripley
Misses Ripley
San Francisco
Japan
Henry F. Dimock
South Coventry
Conn
F. Martin Davies
Tuxedo
Elisha Dyer
Laura Swan
William Spencer
Paris
France
Lorillard Spencer
John E. Parsons
Stoneover
Augustus Kountze
Karl Neuhof
Hot Springs
Gertrude Sheldon Bas
Berkshires
Dorchester
Ess Patricia
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