Amusements and Venues Listed in City Guide
A condensed listing shows venues and events including the Academy of Music Spade Gardens Gilbert and Sullivan review Dreamland Paradise Roof Gardens Eden Musée World in Wax and related amusements. It notes performances and attractions with times and location clues across multiple sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spade Gardens
Gilbert and Sullivan
Ieee
Dreamland
Bostock
Eden Musee
Paradise Roof Gardens
Wistiree
Sergeant Brue
Eseers
Euuc Ie
Wistaria Grove
The Tribune Advertising Space Proves Demand Persists
The marpentious growth to popularity of The New Tours Tribune as an advertising medium continues. Darter, first five on 1908 Newatone Daily and Sunday Tribune printed lines of advertising. Tribune advertising space proves advertisers get results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEE Newtors Tribune
Darter
Mewatore Daily and Sunday Tribune
Ediating Tribune
Tribune
Russian moves toward peace and politics abroad
The Russian proposal for direct peace talks is accepted by Nicholas and Roosevelt amid global diplomacy. In domestic news, railroad speed records impress, subway flood queries touch city politics, and a Behring Strait tunnel plan advances while Morocco shows signs of settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Japan
St. Petersburg
Vladivostok
José Miguel Gomez
Morocco
France
Germany
Baron Fejervary
Tisza
Nicholas
American Asphalt Company
Taft
Loomis
American Asiatic Association
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Lake Shore
Buffalo
CUTY
McClellan
Sundey
Oakley
Leonidas Hubbard
Labrador
Behring Strait
Subscription notice for mail delivery in country
Readers leaving the city are reminded Tue Trivune can be mailed to any address in the country or broadcast. Subscriptions can be tied to a regular dealer before leaving or handed in at the Tue Trivune office. See opposite page for rates.
Government Ownership in Democratic Platform Debate
Dispatches from Cleveland suggest a plank for government ownership of railways may appear at the Democratic convention. The idea signals a radical wing gaining traction after Parker Belmon t defeat and hints at the party’s struggle over regulation versus outright ownership. Debate centers on whether ownership would be federal or state and how it would be structured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunne
Chicago
Cleveland
Bim
Parker-Belmont
Roosevelt
Federal ownership and state rights in railroads debated
The piece argues against federal ownership of railroads as it would transform institutions and threaten the federal balance. It notes state ownership would fragment transport networks and complicate interstate commerce across lines like Pennsylvania to Chicago. It warns that government control could reshape the constitution and raise Civil War scale questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Good Faith in Peacemaking And Russia Japan Envoys
A commentary argues Russia should send plenipotentiaries with full authority to meet Japan’s, noting history, the risk of long-range talks, and the need for independence from Tokio and St Petersburg. It supports calm, good faith negotiations to secure a lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
China
Marquis Ito
Li Hung Chang
St Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Baron de Rosen
Tokio
Bases of Negotiation and the 1908 Irreducible Minimum
The article outlines early 20th century war diplomacy, noting the pending peace terms and the initial Japanese position from 1908. It details Japan's irreducible minimum including respect for Chinese and Korean independence, a neutral zone along the boundary, and recognition of Manchuria within Russia’s sphere, while Japan pressed Russia to acknowledge Japan’s dominant Korea interest and allow troop presence with limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Manchuria
Russia
Corea
Japan and Russia clash over Corea and Manchuria endgame
The article analyzes postwar terms between Japan and Russia regarding Corea and Manchuria. It notes Russia’s refusal to respect Chinese territorial integrity and to allow Japanese use of Corea for strategic aims, and Japan’s victory in expelling Russia from Manchuria. It predicts peace terms will focus on indemnity guarantees and security principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strait of
Corea
Russia
Japan
Manchuria
Russa
Vladivostok
Port Arthur
Subway Flood Exposes City Water Dept Incompetence
Bursting water main on Park Ave flooded the subway for hours and exposed failings in the Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity and Interborough management. Officials faced blame for delayed actions, poor coordination, and continued ticket sales during disruption. The Rapid Transit Commission should review cause and prevent recurrence before further contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkave
Oakley
Interborough Company
Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
Broadway
Interborough
Are Lightning Rods Useful in Thunderstorm Seasons
A historic debate on lightning rods reviewed through foreign journals. Early faith shifted to skepticism, then to improved rod design. British findings from 1882 and subsequent inquiries questioned effectiveness, citing damaged structures despite proper installations and a 1904 English sample of five hundred strikes with only detailed cases analyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Society of Architects
England
Lightning rods urged as safe, practical protection
A British committee endorses lightning rods while noting imperfect protection. It favors iron rods for resistance, advises against bending rods to fit building fronts, and recommends two rods on chimneys with an over arch. The report supports retaining rods and calls for cautious improvements without abandoning the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Lodge
Boston Officials Clash Over Public Trust And Park Guards
The piece notes Commissioner Oakley’s health, McAdoo and Partridge fault a police captain for asking patrolmen to paint and repair his house. It mentions a flawed dismissal procedure and calls Paradise Park to need the angel with the flaming sword. It also covers the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston forced to change uniforms, subway watertight compartments needed, and Philadelphia’s focus elsewhere amid gas attacks near William Penn's statue in Baltimore Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley
Mr. Crain
McAdoo
Partridge
Paradise Park
Transfer of Father Negahnquet to Antlers Parish
The Talk of the Day notes Father Albert Negahnquet, said to be the United States' only fullblood Indian priest, transferred from Hufaula Oklahoma to Antlers. Italian speaking parishioners noted as reason. Negahnquet educated in Rome. Also included are various humorous clippings on fashion, quips, and local wit from sources like Indianapolis News and Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Negahnquet
United States
Hufaula
Ind. T
Negahnquet
Rome
Town Talk and Animal Antics In Old Park Row Tales
Light city sketches recount neighborhood scenes with Tommy’s bird talk and his father’s car. A Park Row horse robs orange peels from a vendor, while sausages burst from a truck box delight pedestrians. Sailors swap yarns and a Maine absentminded man jokes echo through East River piers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Tar
Olf Hall
Hall
Pellmell
Old Hall
Mikely
Jim
Wrenn Dabney Marries In Nahant Ceremony
Miss Grace Dabney daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Dabney Boston married Robert D Wrenn former American lawn tennis champion and New York Racquet Club member. Bishop William Lawrence officiated. Bride attended by Rosamond Baltonatall as maid of honor and several debutantes. Reception followed at Nahant Club. Also note Worcester fundraiser gift from Vice President Fairbanks to Moor Memorial Fund aiding needy locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibuse
Nahant
Mass
Grace
Dabney
Alfred S. Dabney
Boston
Robert D. Wrenn
New-York
Vincent Club
William Lawrence
Rosamond Baltonatall
Bedewniaian
Eleanora Sears
Forbes
Constance Amory
Isse Carr
Hane Stevenson
G. L.wrenn, Jr
Wrenn Brothers
Hestman
George Aden
Tuwegend Irvin
Albert Fish
William A. Larned
New York
Andrew Sage
Albany
Chester Crapin Rumriil
Samuel Babcock
Alfred Subney, Jr
Nahant Club
Fairbanks
Worcester
Mans
Charles M Thayer
Moor Memorial Fund Trustees
George Brinbie Hoar
Worcenter
Roosevelt delays homegoing for Harvard commencem ents
The White House reports President Roosevelt will defer returning to Oyster Bay until after Harvard commencement on June 3. He will stay in Washington until the evening of June 24, then travel to Cambridge for the exercises before heading to Newport later in the season. Delegations visited to discuss immigration law and social matters, with many notable figures present during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Harvard
Massachhusetts
Muskogee
Ind. T
Abert Bushnell Hart
Cambridge
Mass
Hart
Hay
New York
Sunapes Lake
Taft
Weat Point
Ohio
Morton
Navy Department
Charles J. Bonaparte
New York Society Heads Abroad For Summer
Social figures and families of New York plan summer travels from Bar Harbor to Europe. Notables like Mrs. Eliott F. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt senior, and the Goulds sail or depart for European tours, Bar Harbor stays, and continental cruises. Henry Rogers Winthrop and Elbridge T. Gerry party abroad, with others to follow in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliott F. Shepard
New- York
Biltmore
N. C
George Vanderbilt
Ernesto Fabbri
Bar Harbor
George Gould
Munger Resigns From Yale Corp After Meeting
After a Yale University Corporation meeting in New Haven on June 12, Rev. Dr. Theodore T. Munger resigned as senior member. The corporation accepted the resignation with regret. A $10,000 gift from Mrs. William H. Hurlbut will create the Hurlbut room at the Yale Infirmary. Charles C. Haight was named architect for library additions. New appointments include William S. Johnson, Walter M. Aerianos, Seth Moody, Howard D. Newton, Paul M. Nutternfeld, C. B. Ries, Luther Weeks, Carl O. Johns, Philip H. Mitchell, and W. J. Hall as lecturer in plant sciences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale University Corporation
Theodore T. Munger
Munger
Yale
William H. Hurlbut
New York City
Walter Mf. Aérianos
Seth E. Moody
Howard D. Newton
Paul M Nutterfeld
B. Ries
Luther C. Weeks
Carl O Johns
Philip H. Mitchell
W. J.hall
United States Bureau of Forastry
Helloed Song Leads to Soprano Hire at Church
Dunbar Johnston, choirmaster at John Street Methodist in Manhattan, hired a singer as a Soprano soloist after hearing her over the telephone. He says the telephone proved a handy audition tool and now supports its use for busy men. The singer impressed during a verbatim rehearsal via phone, prompting immediate engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunbar Johnston
Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Manhattan
Johnston
Mr Johnston
Gift of $50 000 for Swarthmore endowment
Philadelphia June 12 Sr Joseph Swalm president Swarthmore College announced Morris L Clothier member class of 9 has given 52 00 to the college to endow a professorship in physics This gift is part of the 60 00 endowment undertaken three years ago when Dr Swann became president The three year fund ends tomorrow and only 9600 is yet to be obtained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore
Philadelphia
Joseph Swalm
Swarthmore College
Morris L. Clothier
Swann
Transatlantic Travellers On Kaiser Wilhelm II
Passenger list includes Colonel Astor Reverend Alexander Stselong Robert Cutting Ganith Bishop Comalles Carl Seligmann from Pennsylvania and Mrs Rear Cadassal Comper Also George Meaa Walter Povine and others sailing today include Katherine Barber Mrs W. Generel Mrs John Git Mr and Mrs Granger Parnee Leaine Cheney and Mrs Randolph The Rev Van De Vyret Gurgenneams Dot and Hugh te si Caariea crew dominated by notable names aboard the Caronta voyage
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
Alexander Stselong
Robert B Cutting
Ganith
Bishop Comalles
Carl Seligmann
Pennsylvania
Cadassal Comper
U. Sein
George
Walter Povine
GR. Pestescue
Bitar
Tauwe Otawes
Mian
Carer ‘Het
Charles
Yerkes
Abt
Blew
Stan
Kase
Count Eo Tanaginawa
Writtam
Caronta
Ming Katherine Barber
W. Generel
John
Granger Parnee Leaine
Cheney
Randolph
van de, Vyret
Gurgenneams
Hugh T Te Si
Caariea Ware
Weta
Amusing Paris Tale Of A Stampede And Vengeful Chauffeur
A London Globe excerpt relays a Paris newspaper’s humorous story about a faulty auction spell that misdirects a herd from Mantes to Reany. The herd stops briefly, prompting a stampede until a rival group, identified by the dispatch, charges in. The chauffeur struggles to exit the mêlée as riders clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Paris
Mantes
Ies
Rude Echoes From Pleasanton Over Local Figures
A fragmented amusement item mocks local figures with harsh slang and political jibes about suffrage and social status. It mentions a gamey jab at a governor and references to a family line, hinting at a broader criticism of “bigot” attitudes and traditional roles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pam
Ssean
Epa
Eanery Beard
Paola
New York Daily Gribrue
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Flanders
Boss Durham
Corneils
William Penn
Weaver
Dickins
Baltimore Harbor
Yie
Indianapolis News
Tiend
Manchester Guardian
Dougherty County
Atlanta Constitution
Santa Barbara
Cal
Julia F. Williams
Franklin Pierce
Albert J. Willams
Williams
Pacific Canal
Chicago Tribune
Bliver Creek
Burns
Gregan
Altoto X
Tommy
Park Row
Dobbin
Parke How
Howly Moses
Mathildy
Newport
William Gondby Low
Seabright
W. Storrs Wells
Europe
Natalie
Harry T. Paters
Herband
Lord
Lady Chesteemore
Tuxedo
Alfred Vanderbilt
Sagamore Lodge
Adirondacks
Matas
Clarence W. Mackay
Roslyn Public School
Harbor Hill
Long Island
Wilson Rave
Loeb
Emper
Ceece Gastin
Takabira
Ae Ra Tual Giana
Zapanows
Sotonikea
New-York Society
W. K. Vanderbilt, Sr
Stephen Olin
Mount Kisco
W. K. Vanderbilt
Valiant
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Queanstows
Liverpool
Southampton
Norway
Sweden
Kiel
Henry Rogers Winthrop
Town
Jericho
John W. Asphincloss
Bar ‘Harbor
Chauncey M. Dersy
Tke George Gould
Equitable Troubles
J. Hood Wright
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Charles D. Dickey
Hunt's Point
Lucy Frelinghuysen
Henry Winthrop Gray
Briarfel
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Joan D. Rockefeller
Frederic J. de Peyster
Bernardsville, N. J
DR. Munger
Yale Corporation
Pleasanton
Centerville
Gover
Ben
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