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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
13
A compiled schedule of theater and vaudeville showings at venues including Academy of Music Alhambra Knickerbocker and Lyceum with times from 2:15 to 8:15 plus attractions such as The World in Wax Faust La Traviata and The Red Mill across New York area stages.
A Salvador dispatch reports government troops defeated rebels at Sonsonate and march on Acajutla, with no expected intervention by the United States or Mexico beyond protecting home interests. In France, municipal government strikes continue. Clemenceau warns mayors of consequences. London advices say GB and US near accord at The Hague Peace Conference. Pulajane chiefs captured in Leyte. Samar’s head chief dead. Nakens and Ilaria jailed nine years for plotting to kill the Spanish royals. others acquitted. Asahi inflates Berkeley incident as anti-Japanese sentiment. Walter Volz, Swiss explorer, killed by Liberian natives. Domestic: Roosevelt at Oyster Bay through Oct. Cortelyou seeks 30 million for bond redemption. Government sues to dissolve coal railroads cartel. Haywood defense fails to undermine Orchard testimony. Metcalf and Maple crew miss port. Albany Republicans reaffirm Tully plan. Travis bill passes for direct primaries. Assembly denounces recount bill false. Miss Caroline Carpenter dies at Lagell Seminary. City: stocks irregular, Columbia commencement urged restraint, McClellan signs Wells bill. Telegraph gambling raids. expected challenge to utilities act under Rapid Transit Board. Justice Jaycox dismisses Randolph v Stokes suit. Gorgas addresses Cornell Medical School grads. Milikens receivers inspect plant at Mariner’s Harbor. Princeton commencements held. a building collapse at Cortlandt and Church injures one and kills another. Weather: fair. yesterday’s high 69, low 54.
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The Board of Education proposes a revised salary schedule for women teachers that widens pay increases across all grades. Beginning salaries rise to about 600 dollars, with a 65 dollar annual bump and faster progression to higher maxima, including principals at 3000 dollars. The plan aims for broader, fairer raises beyond earlier equal-pay debates.
A discussion notes the limited ceiling for women in education, citing an assistant superintendent salary of $5,000 and the rare path to higher roles. It contrasts educational pay with university presidents and argues that most teachers stagnate under annual increments, unlike higher professions.
The piece argues that expanding government activity reflects long standing legal principles adapting to new conditions. Talcott Williams cites reforms like pure food laws and railroads as evolution, not departure, of equity. It warns against viewing modern legislation as collapse, urging preservation of individual justice amid change.
A New York City neighborhood faces a peculiar dilemma as roller skaters invade West End avenue and curb 80 horsepower auto traffic. Residents fear the skaters outrun the cars, while authorities suggest expanding the anti-vehicle pest approach to restore streets. The piece weighs the conflict between motorists and pedestrians and hints at a broader urban speed problem.
The Tribune recalls Cuba amid news of a large sugar harvest and renewed prosperity. It contrasts current improvements with prior months of claimed lawlessness and calls for U S intervention as the island faced ruin.
The article argues against immediate Cuban protectorate and claims the government policy preserved autonomy and brought peace and progress. It dismisses propagandists' fears as fiction and asserts that nightmare scenarios did not materialize. The piece labels Protectorists as poor prophets.
John T. Morgan, a thirty year Senate veteran and former Confederate leader, died leaving a legacy as a statesman rather than a partisan. He promoted a Central American isthmian waterway and broad river and harbor improvements, earning esteem for his independence and oratorical fluency.
A proposed Central American union held in Mexico would risk alien meddling and lack official sanction. Delegates would be self-appointed and not bound by any state. the move could incite revolutions rather than unify, echoing objections to Mendoza and recalling historic Logan diplomacy.
The article condemns the meddling mission of Mendoza and warns that a proposed convention in Mexico lacks legitimacy. It notes Washington’s repudiation, the standing statutory safeguard, and expresses doubt Diaz could back such steps. It stresses that an informal gathering of largely unknown outsiders riskily presses terms without stated consent.
In Japan Progressive is described as another equivalent to the French Chauvinist or the English Jingo, implying a nationalist or aggressive stance. The remark compares nationalist sentiment across nations, suggesting a parallel in wartime or imperial attitudes. It notes a pattern of belligerent rhetoric mirrored in different cultures.
The New York Water Department chief engineer and Mount Kisco's village president met Tuesday to plan cooperation for keeping the Croton water supply clean. The Tribune has urged joint action, noting past failures from both sides expecting the other to do the work. Legislation removing a barrier may enable radical fixes in Mount Kisco and beyond. Concrete telegraph poles are being tested in Indiana and no use for wire yet reported. A Legislature bill seeks to study state water power and guide policy, aligning with federal conservation efforts. Canada models intelligent water power use to boost manufacturing, while New York towns have vast, underused potential. The state should not allow water-power resources to slip into private hands without fair compensation.
A Boston writer argues servant questions are not new and cites Goethe and Akiba to show the theme recurs. The piece threads through jokes, a Pennsylvanian degree, ballooning schools in Europe, and a fragmentary Washington Post note.
From The Tribune Bureau Washington June 12 The President and Mrs Roosevelt with Mrs Cowles leave the White House for Sagamore Hill Oyster Bay. They travel in the private car Magnet attached to the New York train. Several officials and notables bid farewell at the station and many guests await them at summer events and receptions.
The Tribune reports on Miss Helen Taft joining her mother at a Bryn Mawr prep school home, and Robert Alphonso Taft as Yale freshman claiming top class honors. Roger Straus, son of the Secretary of Commerce, joins his parents in Washington. A cabinet shakeup sees Woodruff named acting Secretary of the Interior during Garfield and Ryan absences. Garfield heads west, then to Ohio, with Ryan ill.
From The Tribune Bureau J Washington June 12 Mrs Robert Bacon wife of the Assistant Secretary of State leaves for Westbury Long Island to spend the summer with family Col and Mrs Thomas W Symons lease a house at Cazenovia NY for the summer with daughter Miss Margaret Symone Mrs Symons and their daughter depart next week Mr and Mrs William Phelps Eno go to their summer home at Judah Rock Saugatuck Conn to remain until late fall Mr and Mrs William J Boardman close their house and move to Manchester Associate Justice and Mrs Peckham go to Albany then Rock Island for their annual trip Their daughter in law widowed and mourning leases a house in Connecticut avenue for fall possession Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Francis close their Washington house and go to Northaven Mass for the season General and Mrs John A Johnston spend summer at Thousand Islands with Mia Summerlin wife of Captain Summerlin accompanying them.
Miss Marian Fish daughter of Stuyvesant Fish married Albert Zabriskie Gray son of Judge John Clinton Gray at St Bartholomews Church. The ceremony drew many from Newport Boston Philadelphia and Washington with rich lilac and white floral decor and music including Ave Maria and Mendelssohn. The bride wore ivory satin with family rose point lace and carried lilies and orchids. maid of honor Miss Janet Fish wore blue and white lace with a blue plume hat.
At Olympia London on June 12 Americans won multiple prizes in the International Horse Show. Albert B. Maclay led with prize in pairs road ing, while C. W. Watson and Walter Winans earned multiple placings in various classes including mare or gelding, brougham, and runabout. Alfred Vanderbilt claimed top awards in several divisions with horses such as The Major Rustling Silk and Lady Kathryn, as well as others like My Maryland and Lord Baltimore placing.
A Pittsburg Dispatch item contrasts pure home baked pies with those from pie foundries. It cites Dr. Wiley on benzoate of soda as a risk in commercial pies and notes a push to regulate adulterated pie products amid concerns over food safety and purity.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, hosted a Metropolitan Club dinner for eight degree recipients from the afternoon commencement. Attendees included Governor Hughes, Dr Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Henry E. OF porn, Richard Watson Gilder, John A. Brownlt, and other notable figures such as Ras Hugh McCulloh Birckhead, Wilson Farrand, and Charles Gordon Curtis, among many. The guest list also featured W Everit Mack Hallock, E B Coe, E R Seligman, J Howard Van Aroringe, and Elbert H. Gary, with additional attendees from academia and industry.
The Kansas City Journal describes oysters growing on mangrove branches in southern islands fringed with trees. Natives harvest by tying branches and cutting them, as oysters cling to submerged surfaces and trees.
A report notes a pigeon sent to Florida by Master in Chancery William F. Cook, with details of a lodge on Mets Street and City Hall pigeons. Cooper, based near City Hall, kept homing pigeons for fourteen years. A December journey involved twelve birds, and while some returned promptly, the first return was not observed until yesterday.
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