Amusements listings of New York theaters and venues
The clipping lists performances at multiple venues including Academy of Music, Alhambra, Broadway, Knickerbocker, Lyric, ZYCEUM, and Grand Opera House with show titles such as Romeo and Juliet, The Honeymooners, The Rose of the Rancho, The Parisian Model, La Traviata, Faust, and The Girl Raffles. It notes times and prices and includes venues like Luna Park, Dreamland, Coney Island parks and Garden locations. The page reads as a schedule of vaudeville and opera acts across late 1920s style theater listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Aerial Gardens
Alhambra
Vauideville
Plasco
Broadway
Canarsie
Golden City
Coney Island
Luna Park
Dreamland
Steeplechase Park
Lostock’s
Eden Musee
Global Wouts and Domestic Affairs Highlight Reading
A Salvador dispatch reports government troops defeating rebels at Sonsonata and marching on Aca jutla with possible limited foreign intervention to protect interests. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Cor telyou seeks 30 million for bond redemption. Haywood trial defense remains unrewarding. Albany Republicans reaffirm Tully plan. Travis bill passes defining direct nominations. Weather forecast calls for fair today with highs near 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
Sonsonata
Acajutla
United States
Mexico
France
Clemenceau
London
Great Britain
America
Hague
Leyte
Samar
Nakens
Ilaria
Asahi
Japan
Berkeley
Cal
Walter Volz
Liberia
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Cortelyou
Philadelphia
Haywood
Boise
Harry Orchard
Metcalf
Navy
Albany
Senate
Travis
Prentice
McClellan
Caroline Carpenter
Lagell Seminary
Auburndale
Mass
Hughes
Columbia
Mec Lellan
McCellan
Utilities Act
Rapid Transit Board
Jaycez
Supreme Court
Flushing
Lucy M. Randolph
W. E. D. Stokes
Gorgaz
S. A
Panama Canals Zone
Cornell Medical School
Milliken Brothers, Inc
Mariner's Harbor
Princeton University
Cortlandt
Church Streets
Tur Trisune Subscription Reminder In Printing Notice
Readers about to leave the city are reminded that Tue Traisune will be mailed to any address in the country or abroad. Subscriptions may be given to the regular dealer before departure or submitted at the Tur Trisune Office. See opposite page for rates.
New Teacher Salary Schedule Raises Female Pay Across Grades
The Board of Education's new salary schedule for women teachers increases pay across teaching levels, aligning initial pay to 600 dollars and raising annual increases from 40 to 65. It shortens time to maximum earnings from sixteen to thirteen years, with a principal’s pay rising to 3000 dollars and better prospects for promotion in high schools and supervisory roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Board of Estimate
Equal Pay and Career Limits in Education and Society
The piece argues that even the top attainable role for women teachers in New York schools is assistant superintendent with a $5,000 salary, a figure modest against university presidents. It laments the ordinary career path limits for women and examines comparisons with men, noting that increments and maximums affect advancement across professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Education
Modern legal readjustment under new economic conditions
Observers debate whether rising government activity signals social upheaval or a natural update of timeless principles. Talcott Williams argues that new laws adapt old concepts to modern ills, from rail passes to food safety, preserving justice and opportunity without abandoning core equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talcott Williams
Columbia University
Williams
Elizabeth
Phi Beta Kappa
West End avenue faces hard choice over roller skaters and cars
A New York City neighborhood debate centers on the clash between speeding automobiles and roller skaters on West End avenue. Residents, initially relieved by skaters, now plead for relief as roving drivers push toward a solution, suggesting expanding parasitic commotion as a curb on speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West End Avenue
Department of Agriculture
West
Cuba's sugar crop signals progress after past turmoil
The Tribune recalls Cuba's improved sugar harvest and contrasts current prosperity with earlier days of lawlessness and calls for strong US intervention. The piece frames Cuba as rising from a harsh recent past to a hopeful present amid renewed attention to Cuban affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Cuba
United States
Cuba and autonomy policy praised amid alleged propaganda
The piece defends the U S stance on Cuban autonomy, rejects extremist threats, and asserts that the island is advancing toward autonomy under a U S pledged protectorate. It argues that critics forecast disaster, but nothing dire has occurred and prosperity continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John T. Morgan and a Senate Life of Duty and Vision
Obituary tribute to John T. Morgan United States Senator from Alabama who served thirty years and remained independent within his party. Highlighted as a statesman of broad vision, advocate of an isthmian canal, river and harbor improvements, and a powerful orator who bridged Civil War era loyalties with modern national goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Morgan
United States
Alabama
Mr. Morgan
Galusha A. Grow
John H. Reagan
South
Breckinridge
Douglas
Lincoln
Union
Confederacy
Senate
Congress
L. Q. C. Lamar
Mississippi
Benjamin H. Hill
Georgia
Matt W. Ransom
North Carolina
Augustus H. Garland
Arkansas
Isham G. Harris
Tennessee
Richard Coke
Texas
M. C. Butler
South Carolina
Willam B. Allison
Iowa
Hils
Willl
Atlantic
Pacific
Panama
Nicaragua
Minnesota
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
the Tribune
Morgan
Irresponsible diplomacy hinders Central American union
The piece condemns a proposed Central American union held in Mexico as unofficial and ill‑supplied with official sanction. It warns such a convention could provoke resentment, lack binding authority, and risk renewed revolutions. It recalls objections to Mendoza’s unofficial peace mission and cites The Star and Herald of Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Central America
Mendoza
South America
Star and Herald
Panama
Logan
Unhappy meddler in Central American union warned by Washington
The passage condemns Mendoza and delegates backing a Mexico convention for Central American union. It notes Washington’s repudiation and a lasting law to prevent such performances. It questions Diaz’s willingness to back an unauthorized meeting and stresses legitimate union only if states express consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendoza
Union of Central America
Washington
Mexico
Diaz
Progressive in Japan Mirrors Chauvinist and Jingo Tendencies
In Japan, the term Progressive appears to function as another label for chauvinist or jingoistic attitudes, aligning with nationalist or belligerent rhetoric rather than offering a distinct progressive stance. The comparison suggests a semantic overlap with historical chauvinism in Western contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Cooperation plan to protect Croton water supply
The New York Water Department chief engineer and Mount Kisco's village president met to plan cooperation guarding the Croton water supply. The Tribune has urged joint effort, noting an earlier tendency to shift the burden. Legislature removal of a restraint paves the way for reform, with Mount Kisco cited as a problem area. An interlude on Central America and an Indiana rail line test of concrete telegraph poles conclude the notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Water Department
Mount Kisco
the Tribune
Croton
New York
Indiana
Water power policy mirrors federal conservation aims
The Legislature investigates water power potential and policy, aligning with national conservation efforts. Canada pursues intelligent water power development to boost manufacturing, while New York’s streams hold vast, neglected potential that should stay state controlled and paid for, not sold off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York
The Talk Of The Day And Other Briefs In The Paper
A Boston writer notes the servant question is older than today with Goethe and Akiba cited. The piece includes jokes, college honors for Bainbridge, ballooning schools in Europe, and a long garbled excerpt on a German instructor Spiegel with balloon construction and flight theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Akiba
Goethe
Wilhelm Meister
Therese
Lothario
Jarno
Wilhelm
Newseads
Wkd
Hookseller
de Luxy
Europe
Chemnitz
Herr Spiegel
Roosevelt Party Heads to Sagamore Hill for Summer
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, left the White House for Sagamore Hill Oyster Bay. They will be away until October 2, joined by Sec. Loeb and Assistant Sec. Latta in the private car Magnet. A large Washington and New York party gathered at the station and the White House will be renovated in the President’s absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
William Sheffield Cowles
White House
Sagamore Hill
Oyster Bay
Loeb
Latta
New York
Goodby
Root, Cortelyou
Garfield
Straus
Cowles
Bacon
Rixey
Representative Dwight
Taft Family Movements Tie To Washington Update
The Tribune reports on Miss Helen Taft joining her mother at their Bryn Mawr street home and planning college there, while Robert Taft, age seventeen, excels as Yale freshman and will join parents later. Roger Straus joins his parents at their 1eth street home from New Jersey. Assistant Attorney General Woodruff is designated to act as Secretary of the Interior during Garfield and Ryan absences as Garfield travels west and Ryan falls ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Helen Taft
Taft
Bryn Mawr
Robert Alphonso Taft
Yale
New York
Murray Bay
Roger Straus
Commerce and Labor
Straus
West
Ryan
Garfield
Ohio
Denver
Washington Society Notes Findists Summer Trips and Moves
In Washington society Mrs. Robert Bacon sails to Westbury Long Island for summer with family. Colonel and Mrs. Symons lease a Cazenovia New York summer home as Miss Margaret Symone plans to join them. Mr. and Mrs. Eno head to Judah Rock Saugatuck Conn for the season. Boardman family relocates to Manchester. Justice Peckham visits Albany then Rock Island trip. Mrs. Peckham leases Connecticut avenue home for fall occupancy. Nathaniel Francis heads to Northaven Mass for season. General Johnston and wife plan summer in Thousand Islands with daughter Mrs. Summerlin and Captain Summerlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Robert Bacon
Westbury
Long Island
Thomas W. Symons
Cazenovia
N. Y
Stanmer
Judah Rock
Saugatuck
Connecticut Avenue
Nathaniel Francis
Northaven
Mass
John A. Johnston
Thousand Islands
Mra. Summerlin
Summertin
New York Society Wedding of Marian Fish to Albert Zabriskie Gray
Miss Marian Fish daughter of Mr and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish married Albert Zabriskie Gray son of Judge John Canton Gray in St Bartholomew s Church New York. The ceremony drew city and seaside guests with music and floral splendor as family members assisted and witnessed a formal, society occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Anthon
Madeleine Anthon
Edward Anthon
William H
D. Maitland Armstrong
Richard Aldrich
Ernest R. Adee
Wilam B. Anderton
Robert Bacon
George F. Baker
Henry A. Bare
J. Stewart Barney
Henry Burr Barnes
August Be F Jr
Samuel Nicoll Benjamin
Hamilton Benjamin
Julian A. Benjamin
William Evarts Benjamin
Jam H. Benjamin
E. J. John Bigelow
Grace Bigelow
Poultney Bigelow
Heber R. Bishop
F. C
Wiliam Sheffield Cowles
J. Sergeant Cram
John J. McCook
R. Fulton Cutting
Morgan Dix
Elisha Dyer
Hamilton Fish
Misses Fish
Nicholas Fish
John Clinton Gray
Austey” Gray
Arthur Gray
Francis 6. Gray
Francis V. Greene
J. Borden Harriman
J. Lew Harriman
Oliver Harriman
Joseph Harriman
H. 0. Havemeyer
G. G Haven
J. Norman de Rm Whitehouse
Worthington Whitehouse
Harry Payne Whitney
Dorothy Whiteney
Frederick W. Whitridge
General Whittier
Forsyth Wickes
M. Orme Wilson
E. Coster Wilmerding
Cameron McR. Winslow
Egerton L.r Winthrop, Jr
Benjamin FP. Yoakum
Katheryne Y. Yoakum
Marian Fish
Stuyvesant Fish
Albert Zabriskie Gray
John Canton Gray
St Bartholomew's Church
Newport
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Eis
Mendelssohn
Hermann Oelrichs
Janet Fish
Hampton Fish
Americans sweep at Olympia International Horse Show
At London's Olympia show on June 12 Americans won multiple prizes in mounted events. Albert B. Maclay led with Rose worthy and Marguerita Margrave. Walter Winans earned second with Barney F. and Rip. Lord Baltimore and My Maryland placed third in the 15 hands and under class. Alfred Van derbilt won with The Major in the mare or gelding class, Lady Baltimore placed third, and Mrs. Barclay took first in the pair mares or geldings. Other results include Winans and Vanderbilt trio prizes in bigger-hand classes and various runabout and phaeton events won or placed by Vanderbilt, Watson, and Winans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Olympia
Albert B. Maclay
Roseworthy
Marguerita Margrave
Walter Wihans
Barney F
Rip
C. W. Watson
Lord Baltimore
My Maryland
Victoria
Alfred Vanderbilt
Major
Mr. Watson
Lady Baltimore
Mrs. Barclay
New York
Sandow
Sultan
Brougham
Rustling Silk
Dude
Mr. Winans
Mr. Vanderbilt
Sweet Marie
Gibson
Bailey
Vanderbilt
Lady Kathryn
Albert
Phaeton
Rumble C. W. Watson
Columbia
Pies Legal and Illegal From Pittsburg Dispatch
The piece defends home baked pies as pure when made in family kitchens from common fruits and without additives while warning that pies from factories may be adulterated with substances like benzoate of soda. Dr Wiley’s warnings are cited about additives in trade pies and a 1906 vintage faces scrutiny under the pure food law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Wiley
Re Ae
President Butler Hosts Honorary Degree Dinner at Metropolitan Club
Columbia University President Nicholas Murray Butler hosted a dinner at the Metropolitan Club for eight honorary degree recipients after afternoon commencement. Attendees included Governor Hughes, Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Henry Osborn, Richard Gilder, John Browning, Hugh McCulich Birchhead, and Wilson Farrand, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Metropolitan Club
Governor Hughes
Elmer Ellsworth Brown
United States Commissioner of Education
Henry & Orbern
Richard Watson Gilder
John A. Browning
Browning School
Hugh McCulich Birckhead
St. Church
Wilson Farrand
N Academy
Charles Gordon Curtis
W. Everit Mach
Hallock
BE. B. Coe
Chester
E. R. Seligman
W. Lanman Bull Shaw
J. Howard van Araringe
Jone Kurn
George L. Rives
Thews
E B. Wilson
J Francis Key Pendleton
Jacob H. Sc Mitchell
Dean F
James Sell
Frederic Deer Foster
J Nash
Hart Lyman
Elbert
Oysters Grow on Trees In West Indies Islands
A Kansas City Journal item describes West Indian natives discovering oysters growing on mangrove trees along southern islands. Oysters cling to water surfaces and branches, yielding unusual harvests. Natives dive from boats to collect clusters as branches droop with oysters attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
West Indies
Pigeon Taken to Florida Becomes City Hall Pet Tale
A Chicago Tribune note chronicles a City Hall pigeon moved to Florida for reasons unclear. William, who runs a lodge on Met Salle and Washington streets, has long studied City Hall pigeons for fourteen years. In December he transported twelve birds, including a homely pet, to Florida, while another was observed at the original site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Florida
Wiliam
Met Salle
Washington Streets
Cooper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eal
Purnia
Pankers
Ms Han Pub
Eeeseae Country Board
Miture
Poscarsi
New York Daily Cribunz
Western University of Pennsylvania
William Seaman Bainbridge
Ethel
Jack
Judge
Knox
Tress
Juli Ward Howe
Charles W. Eliot
Richard Dixey
E. Gordon Dezeter
Marion Fenno
John C. Spooner
William R. Merriam
Henry May
Isabel L. May
Richard H. Townsend
Mathilde Townsend
Patton
Will
East 64Th Street
Samuel C. T. Dodd
Chancellor MacCracken
Frederick G. Dodd
Zanesville
Katherine Stockwell
Mr. MacCracken
William Squire
John Henry MacCracken
John H. MacCracken
George G. MacCr
Robert C. Pruyn
Glen Collins
John Cadwalader
Spottswood DB Schenck
Charles Baldwin F
Edith Deacon
Pembroke Jones
Sadie Jones
Marshall C. Lefferts
Carlsbad
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
President Butler
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!