Amusements listing of 8 to 15 vaudeville shows across venues
A dense OCR of theater and vaudeville listings notes performances at many houses. The Girl from Rector's appears with Weber's and The Blue Mouse shows in tentative time slots. The Climax and The Man from Home are among the titles listed for these venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASTOR
Belascg
Mississippi
Broadpway
Midinight Sons
Hevena
Coney Island
Dresamiané
Lune Park
DALYS
Eden Musee
Blue Mouse Weber
Rector’s
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Officers
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the newspaper. Principal office is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Mills serves as president, Henry W Sackett as secretary, and James M Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Henry W. Sackett
James M. Barrett
Congress and World News Roundup From The Morning Papers
Senate debates tariff provisions for Philippine imports while House session lasts ten minutes. Wires report Slavonia rescue details, Japanese editor protest, Vanderbilt wins Marathon Gold Cup in London, Chinese railway loan talks, German tax bill, Brazil’s president dies and succession. Domestic and city items cover taxes, crime cases, charity conference opinions, Newport residents’ taxes, a man executed by electricity, rail equipment spend, court actions, and weather outlook with cooler temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flores Island
Gibraltar
Honolulu
A. G. Vanderbilt
Great Britain
America
London
Bundesreth
Moreira Penna
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Nilo Pecanha
Potsdam
Hughes
Crystal Eastman
James Spear
First Union Presbyterian Church
Webb City
Baptist
Min- Sisters’ Conference
Chicago
George B. Foster
University of Chicago
Conference On Charities and Corrections
Buffalo
Newport
William Scott
Auburn
Pittsburg
American Railways
Russia and United States poised to renegotiate 1832 treaty
The Russian Foreign Office announced readiness to discuss revising the Russo American treaty of December 1832. The article recalls the sparse treaty history between Russia and the United States, noting earlier attempts and the 1824 rejection of a Russian claim to the Pacific coast. It frames the 1832 treaty as the first substantial accord, long overdue for revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Mr. Dana
St. Petersburg
Count Nesselrode
Mr. Buchanan
America
Vancouver Island
Pacific Ocean
Mr. Poletka
Washington
Asia
John Quincy Adams
Pacific
Negotiations Eye Revision of Old 1832 Treaty
In May 1833 the treaty was proclaimed and since then six more agreements followed on neutrals at sea Alaska cessions trade marks extradition and fur seal fisheries. It seems the 1832 pact could be revised to mutual benefit amid long‑standing events. Many developments over seventy five years may justify altering the treaty’s terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
A Direct Primary for Mayor Ad Monsense of Direct Nominations
The article debates enacting a direct primary for the mayoral race and its implications for fusion and direct expressions of voter sentiment. It notes a possible move toward broad direct primaries across districts, signaling a shift in how campaigns are run and how parties test voter will beyond single candidate contests.
Senate Backs Free Admission for Old Master Paintings and Sculptures
The Senate adopts a substitute broadening tariff provisions to admit without duty paintings and sculptures over twenty years old. Advocates argue art enhances public education and national culture, while keeping a duty on newer works to protect American artists and prevent flooding the market with inferior pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Ways and Means Committee
McKinley
House of Representatives
Senate Finance Committee
Justin S. Morrill
Vermont
Morley on press blamed for war as peacemakers clash
The Press for Peace cites Lord Morley of Blackburn at the Imperial Press Conference arguing that newspapers fuel militarism and threaten peace. Critics note historic wars and suggest rulers drew inspiration from other sources, citing Emilé Ollivier's analysis of the Franco-German War origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Morley of
Blackburn
Europe
British Empire
Lord Morley
Prussia
Bismarck
Moltke
Roon
Emilé Ollivier
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Press influence and responsibility in war odds discussed
The piece argues that while press may not bear bloodguilt, military preparation mirrors freedom of the press. It notes Europe, especially Germany, Russia, and the UK, and cites The Hague conferences as proof of a generally peaceable press. It rejects the charge of press-driven wars, faulting ministers and diplomats instead.
The Usual Story of a Reckless Auto Theft
A reckless youth steals a patron’s car, drives illegally at high speed, and crashes into a pole. A passenger is fatally injured. the killer fled, raising questions of manslaughter and punishment. The piece condemns the recurring pattern and urges swift justice to deter such acts.
College entrance requirements under scrutiny by Carnegie report
The Carnegie Foundation faults college faculties for lax entrance standards with many freshmen admitted on condition at Harvard Yale Columbia Princeton Amherst Illinois and others. It questions which subjects trigger conditions and whether loopholes allow weaker institutions to admit deficient students. The piece notes that while admissions tests may not guarantee success, conditions can be appropriate if deficiencies are promptly addressed and strict enough to weed out the least capable by period end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santera Robinson
Tinted Copper Company
United States District Court
Dowling
Howard Gould
Board of Aldermen
Charles W. Morse
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Lenox Avenue
120Th Street
Citizens Union
Beverley R. Robinson
Smoet
Grand Street
Union Theological Seminary
Carnegie Foundation
New York University
Columbia
Harvard
Pritchett
Yale
Princeton
Amherst
University of Illinois
Lowell
Ir. Pritchett
Burke
President Pritchett comments spark debate on conditions
The piece reviews reactions to President Pritchett's proclamation, noting that figures on conditions alone do not prove laxity in entrance requirements. It also discusses opinions on justice, military numbers, and regional politics, including comments on Brazil, Charlotte Observer, and U S policy toward South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchett
Talk of the Day and Oddities At Exposition
Random musings from a Seattle exposition include slang like mush and sour dough boy for Alaskans, plus notes on early bread making and soda as ferment. A collage of quotes covers stage actors, anesthetics, a Maryland bishop designate, garden spades, Wagner memorabilia, and Mozart letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Exposition
North America
Lobsters on the Pacific Coast from Sooke Basin
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports success of the Sooke Basin lobster project near Victoria B C and notes a Halifax shipment of lobsters to plant along the Pacific coast. If proven, the venture could spark a regional industry and broader cultivation beyond the experimental stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Sooke Basin
Victoria
B. C
Pacific Coast
Halifax
N. 8
Strait of Fuca
Port Angeles
Hst
Pacific Northwest
Taft social notes and Washington visitors at home and links
The President dined and golfed with Archibald Butt and Clarence Edwards at Chevy Chase. A National Retail Hardware Association panel pressed parcels post objections. Taft invited to Phenix and Tucson by Arizona irrigation expert A J Chandler. Numerous calls by lawmakers and notable social visits at the White House and town, with society figures moving between Newport, Bar Harbor and Long Island estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Archibald Butt
Clarence R. Edwards
Chevy Chase Golf Links
Walter J. Travis
Allan Lord
National Retail Hardware Association
Taft
Dolliver
Tawney
Phenix
Tucson
A. J. Chandler
Arizona
Cameron
Pacific
Seattle Exposition
Secretary of the Interior
Burrows
Lodge
Dixon
Root
Smith
Graff
Haugen
Campbell
Madison
Denby
Roberts
Austin
James Speyer
New York
Helen Taft
More
Preston Gibson
Belasco Theatre
Cabinet notes from Washington June events at West Point and Gettysburg
The Secretary of War and Mrs Dickinson returned from West Point where they attended commencement exercises and later viewed the first performance of Success with guests in their box. The Attorney General and Secretary of the Navy returned from a weekend auto trip to Gettysburg. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor arrived from New York after settling his family in Marion Massachusetts for the season. In the fall Mr Nagel will occupy the former Chaffee house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of War
Dickinson
West Point
Robert Shaw Oliver
James Harlan
Secretary of the Navy
Gettysburg
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
New York
Marion
Mass
Washington Society Delights in Preston Gibson Play
A large fashionable audience filled boxes and seats for Preston Gibson's Success in Washington. Attendees included Treasury Secretary and Mrs MacVesagh, Attorney General, Navy Secretary, Postmaster General, Justice and Mrs White, Col and Mrs McCawley, and others. Several guests travel plans and visits to New York and Europe follow this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribone Bureau
Washington
Preston Gibson
Secretary of the Treasury
MacVesagh
Secretary of the Navy
Justice
White
McCawley
Norton
Foraker
Cockrell
Elkins
Terry
William
Aurora Quesada
Highland Falls
N. Y
New York
Quesada
Gonzalo Quesada
Europe
H. ©. Dinger
Frank Sadler
New York Society Sees Elite Families Sail for Europe
Among those sailing today are Mrs W K Vanderbilt Jr and her children Mr and Mrs Edwin Gould Dr and Mr George Norton Miller and Miss Helen Le R Miller and Mr and Mrs Luther Kountze. Mrs Oliver H P Belmont returns to town after a weekend on Long Island and dines at the St Regis with son William K Vanderbilt Jr and granddaughter Muriel. Belmont leaves for Newport today as Leen occupy Monmouth Beach summer home and Wilsons plan to reside in the White House Saratoga during racing season. Crockers arrive from San Francisco with the Misses Crocker and Charles T Crocker for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Fox
Mason Trowbridge
George H. Fox
Glen Cora
Long Island
R. Russell
James Tregbridge
Europe
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Edwin Gould
George Norton Miller
Helen le R. Miller
Luther Kountze
Oliver H. P. Belmont
St. Regis
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Muriel Vanderbilt
Belmont
Newport
Richard T. Wilson, Jr
White House
Saratoga
Emery Company Presents Claim Over Nicaraguan Concessions
Washington is day with Emery company and Nicaraguan government at a Wilson led conference. Emery presents an itemized damages claim following the annulment of timber cutting concessions. No direct response to restoration proposal. No definite decision reached. Damages dispute remains wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Emery Company
Wilson
Central American Republic
American Flag Association Holds Annual Meeting at City Hall
The American Flag Association met in the Governors Room of City Hall with Colonel Ralph E. Prime presiding and re-elected as president. Theodore Fitch named secretary, Mrs. Emily L. B. Fay assistant secretary, and Colonel A. K. Blakeman treasurer. Fort Washington Chapter and Bridgeport Conn DAR joined as members. Mrs. Nathaniel McKay displayed an American flag from 180 flown at Sandy Hook in 1814, featuring twenty one stars and a central large star for visual balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Flag Association
Ralph E. Prime
Theodore Fitch
Emily L. B. Fay
A. K. Blakeman
Fort Washington
the Daughters of the American Revolution
Bridgeport
Conn
Nathaniel McKay
Sandy Hook
Leishman Leaves Constantinople for Rome
Constantinople dated report says John G. A. Leishman the retiring American Ambassador to Turkey departed the city today for Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
John G. A. Leishman
Turkey
Rome
Crowds Cheer Lieut Ernest Shackleton Home
Lieutenant Ernest Shackleton, leader of the South Pole expedition, arrived in London with several party members. He was greeted by the president and members of the Royal Geographical Society as a large crowd gathered to cheer the explorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyes
Colombia
South America
London
Ernest H. Shackleton
Royal Geographical Society
Transatlantic Travellers Passengers List
European voyage crowd includes Kronprinzessin and Edwin Goulds party. Guggenheims Busch family Lagercrants Vanderbilts Wanamakers Myers Peters Potsdam Allen Benedict Bogert Van Cortlandt Hamilton Underhill among others aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Allen
E. 5. Benedict
George H Bogert
A. van Cortlandt, Jr
F. H. Hamilton
Robert L. Underhill
Sailings From New York To Bremen And Rotterdam
A list of passengers set to sail today includes Mr and Mrs Samuel Untermyer Mr and Mrs Henry Schiff Mrs A Dana Robert N Fairbanks Mr and Mrs William N Sonatate and Mrs Jones Mr Sealy Mr and Mrs Otto H Kan for Bremen and Rotterdam Also aboard are Mr and Mrs Henry B Hanaford Mr and Mrs W H Lanime and Mrs H R Noves Mr and Mrs M Verner Sim Mys and E G Westoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Verner SimiMys
E. G. Westoots
In the Berkshires. Social activity and arrivals
Telegraph report from Lenox notes Mrs John E L Alexandra hosting a bridge whist for her mother Mrs Alexander S Webb at Spring Lawn. Guests include Miss Helen L Chase Miss Fannie L Johnson Mrs M L Stone of New York and others arriving for the season. Also mentions Luncheon at Edgecomb cottage and several locals and visitors at Chesterwood Mount Pleasant and Fairlawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
John EL Alexandra
Alexander S. Webb
Spring Lawn
Helen L. Chase
Fannie L. Johnson
M. L. Stone
New York
Furniss
Edgecomb Cottage
Fritz W. Hoeninghaus
Harley T. Procter
Daniel Chester French
Country Place
Chesterwood
Glendale
Rose A. Grosvenor
5. P. Colt
Barnes
North and Ely
Curtis Hotel
Motor
Provdence
Adele Kneeland
Blantrre
George L. Grover
Aspinwall
Social Notes From Newport Social Season Gatherings
Newport society buzzes with summer arrivals and upcoming events. Mrs Barger Wallach plans a August ball at Newport Golf Club to debut daughter Jeanne Wallach, while Lispenard Stewart hosts his nephew W Rhinelander Stewart Jr. and Dwight Knight visits BE Knight Jr. Guests include Clars Spencer Gilbert families, Belmont Ward, Elsie Vanderbilt, Oliver Gould Jennings, Cushing, Jay, Sands, Chanler, Auchincloss, Rives, Appleton, Rhinelander, and others as Newport prepares for a lively season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
Barger Wallach
Newport Golf Club
Jeanne Wallach
Newport Society
Lispenard Stewart
W. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr
Harvard
Dwight Knight
Philadelphia
BE c. Knight
Philip A. Clars
Loritlard Spencer
Charles P. H Gilbert
Vera Gilbert
H. P. Belmont
H. H. Ward
Elsie French Vanderbilt
Europe
Oliver Gould Jennings
Howard Cushing
Boston
Augustus Jay
Austin J. Sands
Winthrop Chanler
Hugh D. Auchincloss
New York
Bayard Rives
George L. Rives
Margaret Appleton
Mary Appleton
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
Dartmouth Greets Its Head at Welcome Reception
Hanover June 14 Ernest Fox Nichols, elected president of Dartmouth College, was welcomed by twelve hundred students. Nichols, accompanied by President William J. Tucker, addressed the students urging hard work and balanced effort to forge a morally vigorous, sound, and manly institution as the college’s good ship Dartmouth aims to cross the line first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Higher Taxes for New Yorkers
Newport tax assessors raise total city valuation by over a half million while sparing most summer residents. Major changes affect Mrs. William B. Leeds and the Brooks family with substantial increases in personal property valuations and residency classifications. Milestones include rising figures for Mrs. Leeds and adjustments to Mortimer Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, plus estate terms for a trustee and c. M. Bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Wiliam B. Leeds
Mortimer Brooks
Brooks
C. M. Bell
Taft plays golf in rain at Chevy Chase
President Taft and General Clarence Edwards form a foursome with Senator Bourne and Archibald Butt. They split the match with Bourne and Butt winning by one up amid heavy rain, on the Chevy Chase course in Washington. Woodruff confirmation favored for Hawaii judgeship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Clarence B. Edwards
Senator Bourne
Oregon
Archibald W. Butt
Chevy Chase Inks
Woodruff
Senate
Judiciary Today
George W. Woodruff
Pennsylvania
United States
Hawaii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amobiles
Olle Bankes & Brokers
New York Daily Tribune
Congress
Philippines
South
the Press For Peace
Count Benedetti
Ems
Spain
Germany
United Kingdom
Hague
Lord Moréley
Brewer
Alfonso Penna
Western Hemisphere
Republic
New York Tribune
Charlotte Observer
North Carolina
Charleston News and Courier
Mecklenburg
John Dc. Calhoun
Venezuela
East
Far West
Louisville Courier-Journal
Hans Hubert Dietzsch
Ferlin Lustspielhaus Company
Matkowsky
Lessing House
Philadelphia Ledger
Episcopal Diocese of
Maryland
John Gardner Murray
Church of St. Michael and All Angels
Baltimore
Paret
Alabama
Lonacoening
Kentucky
Philadelphia Record
Wagner
Liepmann’s
Berlin
Fraulein Minna Planer
Richard Wagner
Königsberg
Königsberger Stadttheater
Alhelmine Planer
Leopold Mozart
Wolfgang
Jacob Lutter
Mr. Crocker
Charles B. Alexander
Tuxedo
John R. Drexel
Plaza
Frank S. Witherbee
Evelyn S. Witherbee
Port Henry, N. Y
John J. Wysong
Bar Harbor
Mrs. W. S. P. Prentice
Meadow Croft
Monmooty Beach
N. J
Richard Townsend
Mathilde Townsend
Mrs. Seymour le Grand Coe
Bernardsville, N. J
John Clinton Work
Oyster Bay
Mi. Work
Warren Sanford Adams
A. Foster Higgins
Greenwich
Joseph Howland Hunt
Higgins
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Mrs. W. Goodby Leen
Monmouth Beach, N.S
Wiliam H. Crocker
San Francisco
Misses Crocker
Charles T. Crocker
Nicaragua
MR. Leishman
Lieut
Shackleton
Kronprinzessin
Isaac Guggenheim
Adolphur Busch
H. de Lagercrants
William K. Vanderbilt
John Wanamaker
Theodore W. Myers
Berkshires
Nichols
W. B. Leeds
H. Mortimer Brooks
MR. Taft
General Edwards
Captain Butt
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