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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
11
Amusements listings note various stage shows and vaudeville acts at venues like Academy of Music Belasco Lyceum and Mummers Victoria. Prices and times include 2 4:20 6 8:15 8:30 and 4 15 2 8:15 across New York theatres and parks.
Senate officials revealed an agreement to take up the Panama Canal bill next Thursday. In other actions, the House adopted the conference report on the Statehood bill. Speaker Cannon defended his conduct amid insistent criticism around the measure.
Readers about to depart the city are reminded that The Tanmet will be mailed to any address domestically or internationally. Subscriptions may be left with a regular dealer or at the Trmuxe Office. See opposite page for rates.
The United States moves to prevent yellow fever spread between Levador ports and Panama Canal adjacent territory. Officials in the canal zone push for international cooperation and a uniform quarantine code, with Ecuador and other nations urged to join at the Rio Janeiro Pan American Congress. Governor Magoon and Colonel Gorgas oversee reforms mirroring Havana efforts to exclude yellow fever.
The piece argues President Roosevelt will pursue an international health and engineering program for the canal project. It credits Colonel Gorgas for disease suppression and notes the United States bears duties to workers and nations using the waterway. It predicts success through local engineering, vigilant administration, and diplomacy.
The two houses reach a Joint Statehood bill permitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory to form a state once governments and constitutions are organized. New Mexico and Arizona will vote next November on union, with outcomes guiding future federal decisions and settling boundaries.
A factory owner admits chimneys emit smoke but pleas of profit and location fail. The court found the nuisance proven and imposed a fit penalty. The decision may be appealed, but higher courts are expected to affirm the ruling that furnaces must operate without black smoke.
A commentary on Count Goluchowski’s Austro Hungarian appeal to the Triple Alliance and European diplomacy. It notes the Algeciras Conference and the German Emperor’s Vienna visit, while questioning the paradox of the two former enemies united by a peace pact.
Belgian opposition leader Vandervelde led a detailed critique of the Congo Crown Domain and its vast revenues. He questioned royal title to the domain, questioned abuses, and urged full public scrutiny. The article notes reforms may be insufficient and argues accountable governance is essential.
Brassey’s Naval Annual assesses the postwar balance between Japan and Russia. Japan shows clear lead with ten first class battleships to Russia’s four, plus planned builds. Russia aims to grow, but will need years and heavy investment to challenge Japan’s supremacy.
A fragment suggests Chicago beef sources claim insufficient evidence linking them to the deaths of London children. The text hints at a debate over responsibility and accountability, with no clear conclusions or named individuals beyond the generic reference.
A column blends observations on infant mortality estimates, meat quality for the poor, and public affairs. It discusses Sun halo, Jerome’s vacation, New York weather, humidity in April and June, and remarks on civil service exams and municipal canteen policies. It notes exchanges of courtesy between Mr. Jerome and Mayor McClellan, praising unity among colleagues.
A Japanese editor praises Christianity for elevating national morality and loyalty. The piece includes humorous quips about engagement rings and a satirical poem about love as a transit line, plus a quip about an English journalist's interview with Michaele Davitt and a clergyman’s banns question.
On a rough voyage the shipboard mood turns grave while one lively passenger offers a humorously timing gesture to ease fears as others reflect on loss and danger. A fellow passenger asks George for a last, simple favor to calm the shaking vessel.
A Western Kansas editor known for truth telling faced objections from several gentlemen who argued against the truth. The editor recounts the motto disappeared and a commotion ensued as efforts to recover the issue were described amid confusing text.
The Rev R W Alexander recounts an old colored man in North Carolina who stole a pig and prayed through the night for forgiveness. His wife awakens to find him still kneeling at daybreak as he tries to explain to the Lord how the theft occurred.
An article from The London Tribune discusses a Baptist minister addressing smoking harms at Brighton. In the account a speaker recalls a personal promise to discard cigars and vows to rescue others from vice, highlighting religious moral exhortations.
President Roosevelt addressed Georgetown University graduates today and presented prizes and diplomas. He met with a New York Immigration Protective League delegation and later hosted various senators, the vice president, and others at the White House.
The Belgian Minister leaves Washington for Philadelphia to meet his daughters then Beverly Farms Massachusetts. Baroness Moncheur and their infant daughter join them. Mrs F B C Ryan departs for Beverly Cove with her sons to lease a cottage for the summer. The Nicaragua minister Corea heads to New York then sails to England and on to Rio Janeiro for the Pan American Conference.
Chief Justice Fuller travels from Washington with daughter to Chicago then Sorrento Maine for the season. Mrs Parker and daughter head to Hutton Park New Jersey for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Parker and Lt. Cushman at Trinity Church Newark. Mrs Scoville returns to New York. Miss Cannon stays in Washington then accompanies her father to Danville Illinois. Mrs Oliver and Miss Marion Oliver join Murray Bay Canada summer home plans.
Grace Farwell Winston daughter of late Charles B. Farwell and Robert Greaves McGann of Chicago wed quietly at Calvary Church. The couple plans Europe honeymoon after the ceremony performed by Rev. John M. McGann. Mrs Winston's first husband was Dudley Winston.
Mr and Mrs Longworth meet J Ridgley Carter at a dinner honoring Miss Courter. They attend Yeomen of the Guard inspection at St James Palace with Ambassador Carter and visit the House of Commons and Lords with Mrs Reid and Mrs Lowther. The day includes remarks on Chicago meat packing disclosures.
Rumor grows in Rome that the Pope plans to depart the Vatican for the Papal villa at Castel Gandolfo on Alban Lake twelve miles from Rome. The Pontiff's illness lends weight to the report. Castel Gandolfo holds extraterritorial rights similar to the Vatican.
Kailser Willam presents a large portrait to the Brooklyn Institute to be unveiled at 3 p m tomorrow at the Central Museum on the Eastern Parkway. Dr T T Hyatt asked the Kaiser for a German stamp collection and the portrait. The Emperor ordered both sent, and a painting of President Roosevelt was also sent by institute supporters.
In Rome on June 14 Cardinal Satolli hosted Archbishop Farley of New York who had aided in Corpus Christ Day ceremonies at St John Lateran.
King Heakon VII Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf arrived at Toftemoen after leaving Christiania for Trondhjem where the King and Queen will be crowned on June. They will spend the night there and proceed to the ceremony.
Ex Attorney General Mrs. John W. Griggs and daughter arrive for the season. Notables from New York and New Jersey rent estates in Stockbridge Pittsfield and Lenox as summer residents arrive for leisure travel and visits.
Lady Mary Hamilton daughter of the late twelfth Brandon wed the Marquis of Graham at St George’s Church Hanover Square with King Edward in attendance. A Devonshire House reception displayed a vast diamond collection as political tensions swirl from a by election where Pearson defeated Conservative Graham.
The Rev Richard M Sherman who has served as senior curate at St Agnes Chapel Trinity PM since 189 has accepted the call to the rectorship of the old Trinity parish at Potsdam N Y. He will assume his new duties on July 1. Sherman had taken his present post when Rev Dr Olmstead then Bishop of central New York was vicar.
Passengers sailing today to Liverpool aboard the Celtic include General F. C. Armstrong and Mrs Arm, the Rev J. P. Chidwick, Mrs and Mrs Charlesworth, Mrs Tomas Ka and her party, Lieutenant H. E Vices, and Dr and Mrs. See Sum. Yesterday's arrivals from Naples aboard the Cretic feature Dr Joseph E. B. Boylan John R. Montgomery Mrs Emiline A. Exidy A. J. Russell Mr and Mrs R. M Hart Miss Amelia Richard Harold Scott Countess Mabel de Leadain.
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