Amusements and theater listings in New York venues
The page lists entertainment options across multiple venues in New York, including Dreamland, Brighton Beach Park, and Mammerstein's Victoria. Shows feature vaudeville acts such as The Lion and the Mouse, with performance times noted, and a social whirl area highlights clubs and parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Colden West
Island
Thompson & Dundy
Greater_ Law Park
Dreamland
Hosveck
Brighton Beach Park
Wax Mammerstein
Victoria
L . Parewell
New York
Smoot Case Debates Highlight Senate Report News
The New York Daily Criburn reports Senate majority and minority findings on the Smoot case, with House focus on District of Columbia legislation. Foreign dispatches note mutiny at Poltera, rising agrarian unrest, and St Petersburg stock declines, while Austria eyes peace under Count Golouchowski. Domestic items cover shipwreck near Cape May, wheat acreage up 2 percent, and Chris tian Science Church visitors in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Smoot
House
District of Columbia
Poltera
St. Petersburg
Count Golouchowski
Austria
Conservative Association
City of London
Alfred Lyttelton
H. Legge
F. Banbury
Edward Clarke
Philippines
William J. Bryan
Berlin
Guatemala
Red Star
Westernland
Liverpool
Philadelphia
Cape May
N. J
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Christian Science Church
Boston
Eddy
Concord
Curtis Jett
Lexington
Guild
Massachusetts
Charles L. Tucker
J. Edward Addicks
Delaware
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Walter R. Gillette
Robert A. Granniss
Grand
East 87Th Street
Atlantic City Express
Eatontown
Mary Jacobi
Abraham Jacobi
Carnegie Foundation
Justice Glegerich
Goff
Albert T. Patrick
William Marsh Rice
Bronx
Haffen
Reader notice on Tribune mail subscriptions and rates
Reminder to readers leaving the city that Tue Tribune can be mailed nationwide or abroad with address changes as desired. Subscriptions may be given to regular dealers or submitted at Tue Tribune Office. See opposite page for subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Tribune
Motor Car Improvements Signal Safer Roads Ahead
The Tribune notes a decline in daily and weekly car accident reports and a shift toward less blame on drivers. It warns pedestrians to use sidewalks and cross streets cautiously, cites two fatal or near fatal incidents, and condemns speed traps while acknowledging the need for lawful enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Mame
Liu
Long Island
Westchester County
New Jersey
Uch
Public safety and law in automobiling
The writer urges enforcement against lawbreakers while urging fair treatment of cautious drivers. They warn against capricious fines on law abiding motorists and express hope that road incidents decline so news of driving becomes as pleasant as horse travel.
Bryan’s enduring pull and the end of sectional politics
Eminent Democrats rethink William J. Bryan as the “man of the hour” while vilas argues his conservative leadership. The piece credits Bryan with destroying the old sectional pull of the party, noting his 1896 shift united North and West, weakened Southern bloc, and helped the nation move beyond sectional prejudice toward national expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
William F. Vilas
Wisconsin
Bryan
Democratic Party
Congress
Mr. Bryan
South
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut
Indiana
Far West
West Virginia
Delaware
Maryland
Kentucky
Missouri
Russia's Land Problem and Agricultural Reform Debate
The article argues the agrarian question tops Russia's legislative agenda with forty million landless peasants. It compares state forest limits, church lands, and private estates as sources, outlining three reform paths: voluntary sale, compulsory expropriation with compensation, and uncompensated forced redistribution. It notes deep division among ministries, democrats, and peasant reps, stressing the issue's national welfare stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Russia
London
Siberia
Urals
Constitutional Democrats
Belief that all things will eventually be right
A brief reflective line asserting the hope that, in some manner, all affairs will eventually be resolved favorably. It frames optimism about outcomes improving with time.
Federal naturalization bill aims for uniformity and English test
The House passed a naturalization bill calling for a central federal bureau to standardize procedures, verify records, revoke fraudulent grants, and reduce courts handling naturalizations. It imposes an English language and literacy requirement, seeks to curb alien voter manipulation, and elevate political integrity by screening applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
United States
Bureau of Immigration
Obstructions to Hertz Waves in Transatlantic Tests
The New York Electrical Review cites Professor Reginald C. Fessenden’s tests linking Boston and Scotland, noting variability in signal strength, night efficiency advantages observed by Marconi, and atmospheric absorption. It warns that huge transmitter capacity and highly skilled operators are needed, with meteorological disturbances complicating long distance wireless work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Electrical Review
London
Reginald C. Fessenden
Boston
Scotland
Fessenden
Mr. Marconi
Electrical Review
Anti-Tuberculosis Serum Work by Dr Pearson in Cattle
Dr Leonard Pearson of Philadelphia, praised by experts, leads tuberculosis immunity work in cattle and aims to adapt the method for humans. His calf trials use repeated microbe crops to tame the virus, with secrecy on failures and duration of protection. If successful, the method could be worth millions to U S stock and dairy industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Trudeau
Leonard Pearson
Philadelphia
Pearson
Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania
Henry Phipps
Lawrence F. Flick
Phipps Institute
Simon Flexner
New York City
Joseph Walsh
Society For the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Trudeau
United States
Experimental serum for bovine and human tuberculosis proposed
The article discusses the potential of a serum to protect both cattle and people from tuberculosis. It notes past practices of using human antitoxins in animals and the ethical hurdles of trials on humans, stressing the need for volunteer subjects who understand the risks and require courage to participate.
English Grand Prix Victory Stuns Paris Fans
An English horse wins the Paris Grand Prix for the first time in twenty years amid talk of Entente cordial. The column comments on British influence, public ceremonies for Bryan, and Paris municipal prowess while noting English ideas on ventilation and urban planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Talk of the Day from the Congressional Library Visit
A dash of miscellany reports the Maharajah of Baroda visiting the Library of Congress in Washington and a humorous exchange about reading 2,000,000 books in 70 years. Other items include a London psychometric anecdote, Albuquerque high school valedictorian Sam Ho Kee, and light social jests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maharajah Gaekwar
Baroda
Congressional Library
Washington
Herbert Putnam
Library of Congress
Osler
Emporia to get a grand garbageal for cars
Emporia Gazette notes Kansas towns boast industries from breweries to woollen mills but emphasizes Emporia’s upcoming garage for automobiles. The piece humorously calls it a sign of social grandeur, praising the gasoline aristocracy and the town's pride in modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia Gazette
Atchison
Hutchinson
Topeka
Wichita Ner
Emporia
Kansas
White House social brief includes wedding and calls
President Roosevelt discussed meat inspection plans with Speaker Cannon and Beveridge for a producer and consumer friendly bill. Postmaster Willcox, Cortelyou and several congressmen called. a South Carolina deserter case was raised for pardon. A wedding at the church featured many notable guests and a honeymoon to Europe follows. numerous New York and Newport socialites planned summer absences and travels to Lenox Easthampton and Oyster Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Cannon
Beveridge
Hopkins
Henry
Connecticut
Willcox
New York
Cortelyou
Senator Gallinger
New Hampshire
Representative Johnson
South Carolina
White House
J. Matthews Fortner
Olcott and
Bennet
Needham
California
Marcus Braun
Hungarian Republican Club
Diplomatic Corps Departures From Washington
The Norwegian minister and Mme Hauge left Washington for New York and will spend days there before occupying the Hewitt cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer. Ronald C Lindsay arrived in New York on the Umbria from Liverpool and joined the British embassy staff awaiting Congress adjournment. The Argentine minister and Mme Portela have departed Washington and sail from New York tomorrow for home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Norway
Mme. Hauge
New York
Bar Harbor
Hewitt Cottage
Ronald C. Lindsay
Europe
Umbria
Liverpool
Congress
Argentine Republic
Mme. Portela
Notable Washington Society Notes from The Tribune
Secretary Taft leaves Washington for West Point to attend graduation and returns tonight. Miss Josephine Boardman to marry Senator Crane at Manchester by the Sea on July 10 in a private family ceremony. Boardman and Miss Boardman depart for Manchester by the Sea. Senator and Mrs. Lodge host luncheon for the pair and Crane. Chief of Staff Bell and Mrs Bell travel to Kentucky. Mrs Bell plans Hague, Lake George later. Mrs Olcott travels to New York and will go abroad after Congress adjourns. Mrs. Seymour and Miss Seymour head to Atlantic City then Jamestown for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Taft
West Point
Military Academy
William J. Boardman
Josephine Boardman
Winthrop Murray Crane
Massachusetts
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Boardman
Lodge
Miss Boardman
Senator Crane
J. Franklin Bell
General Bell
Kentucky
J. van Vechten Olcott
New York
Congress
Representative Olcott
Charles Seymour
Elsie Seymour
Atlantic City
Jamestown
R. L
Grace Church wedding of Cynthia Burke Roche and Arthur Burden
Grace Church hosted the wedding of Cynthia Burke Roche to Arthur Scott Burden with a crowded ceremony. Bride’s attire featured white satin and lace, lilies and orchids, attended by bridesmaids in white chiffon and pink rose bouquets. Best man Williams P. Burden and ushers listed among a large guest list from New York society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 3. Sargent, Jr
Francis Burke
Williem de Huntington
Europe
Roche
James A. Burden
James 4
C. B. Alexander
Harry Payne Whitney
Glen Collins
Grenville Kane
A. Clark
H. McK. Twombly
Grace Church
Cynthia Burke Roche
Burke Roche
Arthur Scott Burden
Maurice Roche
Sadie Jones
Natha Rives
Evelyn Parsons
Nora Iselin
C. Oliver Iselin
Therese Iselin
Adrian Iselin
Maria Moran
Willams P. Burden
James M. Waterbury, Jr
T. Markoe Robertson
William Stackpole
Philip Carroll
Louis C. Clark, Jr
Joseph Grinnell Willis
Bonaparte Praises Fighters At Naval Academy Review
Annapolis June U The board of visitors opened the annual examination with a formal review of the midshipmen on academy grounds. Colonel Lauchheimer presented Mrs Cecilia Beaux painted portrait of John Paul Jones to the academy on behalf of the graduating class. Secretary Bonaparte lauded Jones as a fighting man and urged honoring fighters to sustain a strong navy and a worthy country. An afternoon meeting of the board followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Board of Visitors
Naval Academy
Corp of Midshipmen
John Paul Jones
Cecilia Beaux
Academy
Lauchheimer
Marine Corps
Bonaparte
Navy
Funeral of ex justice Barrett draws city legal luminaries
The funeral of ex Justice George C. Barrett was held at the Church of the Transfiguration yesterday morning with many prominent lawyers in attendance including ex Judge Alton B. Parker and Corporation Counsel Delany. Pallbearers included judges from the Court of Appeals and Supreme Court, with services led by Rev Dr Houghton. The body was taken to Fresh Pond for cremation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Barrett
Church of the Transfiguration
Alton B. Parker
John L. Cadwalader
John E. Parsons
Corporation Counsel
Delany
William N. Cohen
John M. Bowers
F. W. Arnold
DeLancey Nicoll
Austen G. Fox
Abram R. Lawrence
David McClure
John Clinton Gray
Court of Appeals
Morgan J. O’brien
George L. Ingraham
Edward Patterson
Charlies H. Truax
Francis M. Scott
Henry A. Gildersleeve
Supreme Court
Fitzgerald
Clarke
McLaughlin
McCall
Newburger
Recorder Golf
Houghton
Seddon Widowed as New Zealand Premier Dies Aboard
The Owestry Grange resumed voyage from Sydney carrying the embalmed body of R J Seddon Premier of New Zealand who died shortly after departure for Wellington. The federal parliament adjourned in respect. London sent condolences through the Colonial Secretary praising his loyal services and standing in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Owestry Grange
R. J. Seddon
New Zealand
Wellington
Owestry Grance
London
King Edward
Earl of Elgin
Baron Plunket
Seddon
Newport Social Notes Report Spring Arrivals and Events
Newport society news lists Hugh L. Willoughby arriving from Philadelphia by car in three days, Miss May Van Alen to occupy Wakehurst, Kane family visiting New York, Hague couple arriving for summer, Casino registers, Wilsons and Lawrence party for season, Scott Roche wedding party in New York, a son born to Lorillard Spencer Jr. and wife, and the birth timing with a speedy Wickford Landing trip for the arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
R. I
Hugh L. Willoughby
Philadelphia
Marion Wright
Berkeley
New York
Lorillard Spencer, Jr
Rhode Island Avenue
Spencer
F. P. Sands
Bay State Limited
Wickford Junction
Wickford Landing
Robert B Roosevelt No Better in Sayville
Robert B Roosevelt remains bedridden in Sayville Long Island with a serious complication of diseases. Dr Lewis of New York attends him daily and reports no meaningful change in his condition. Access to the house is restricted and even close friends are turned away as the illness persists. Roosevelt, uncle of President Theodore Roosevelt, had sought health here after a period of good health and has not left his bed for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayville
Long Island
Robert B. Roosevelt
Lewis
New York
Mr. Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Dinner at Embassy in Rome for Italian Cabinet
Rome June 11 Ambassador and Mia White hosted a dinner at the American Embassy for members of the new Italian Cabinet. Attending were all ambassadors and ministers accredited to the Italian government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mia White
Haakon Closes Over Norway Governing Ministry Power
King Haakon hands control of national affairs to the Ministry during his absence at ceremonies and empowers them to dissolve the Storthing in his name. The move centralizes authority while the king remains abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Haakon
Storthing
Sembrich Signs Contract for U S Concert Tour
London reports Mme Marcella Sembrich has signed a contract for thirty concerts in the United States beginning in March. The engagement covers a wide U S itinerary and reflects her prominent concert career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Sembrich
London
Mme
Marcella Sembrich Haw
United States
Youth of Figaro Contract Involves Aronson and Leoncavallo
Paris deals report Rudolph Aronson of New York has contracted with Ruggiero Leoncavallo on the operatic work The Youth of Figaro with words Sardou music by Leoncavallo. The agreement covers U S rights under a 3 percent arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rudolph Aronson
New
Ruggiero Leonca
Figaro
Sardou
Leoncavallo
United States
Carroll Furniture Destroyed In Howard County Fire
Baltimore dispatch reports a fire at Douhgan Manor on the Carroll estate near Bird City in Howard County. Valuable antique belonging to Charles Carroll of Carrollton was destroyed, with Harper Carroll and a colored servant in residence. authorities suspect coal from a kitchen stove caused the blaze. insured value only partly covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Baltimore
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
Doughe
Old Carroll Estate
Bicr
Howard County
Harper Carroll
Jon Lee Carroll
The Longworths Day in London Debut At Parliament
Ambassador Reid invited Congressman Longworth to the House of Commons to hear the education debate. Mrs Longworth and Mrs Reid toured London shopping districts. That evening the party attended the Hampra Theatre to see the new play L Amour with music by Mrs Thay Ritchie, drawing polite applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reid
Nicholas Longworth
Destiny Strangers
The
Houe of Commons
Longworth
Witbassador
Iehambra Theatre
Thay Ritchie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wee Naene
New York Daily Criburn
Hell Gate
Fourth Avenue
England
Atlantic
Brother Paeer
Brother Johnson
Chicago Tribune
Paree
Breitmann
Barty
Fiddies
Horna
Albuquerque
N. M
Sam Ho Kee
Sam Ho
China
Wilkins
Milwaukee Sentinel
Romania
Carmen Sylva
Patti
Eung
Richard T. Wilson
BeRtmonte
Lady Herbert
Frederick Gallatin
Easthampton
Thomas Hitchcock, Sr
Town
John J. Wysong
Lenox
Walter Lispenard Suydam, Sr
Bluenee Long Island
George R. Schieffelin
Garrison Villa
Tuxedo
Ie Dorothy Schieffelin
Roosevelt Reeve Merritt
Oyster Bay
Edward S. Delafeld
Mrs. Delafield
Mrs
George W. Folsom
George J. Gould
Marjorie Gould
Kingdon
Frederick T. van Beuren
Mra van Beuren
Jessica Mohiman
the Diplomatic Corps
Notes OF Society
NEW York Society
MR. Bonaparte
Secretary of Navy
Barrett
New York Beach
Bar
Carroll Furniture
Longworths