Paradise Roof Gardens and Nearby Attractions
Amusements listing notes various venues including Paradise Roof Gardens and We Are One at Garden venues. Mentions Winthrop base events and a circus appearance with schedule fragments and scattered venue names amid an OCR garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
APG
Uovsins Paradise Roof Gardens
Tocar Ee
Winthrop Based
Equaneeecit
Eerudrime
Antes Circus
Peta Yy
Jcxerbogeer
Seresamt Bev
Wistaria Groves
Witrorad Garden
Advertising Volume Rises in The New York Tribune 1908
The New York Tribune reports continued growth in advertising demand during the first five months of 1908. It notes the paper printed 455,475 lines of advertising, surpassing the total for the same period in 1906, despite flat growth in other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Tork Tribune
New-Tork
Sunday Tribune
Reign and Domestic News From New York Daily Tribune
Advices from St Petersburg report fears of a sweat battle in Manchuria and resignations in the Russian Admiralty. Roosevelt informs Japan and Russia of Washington as peace conference site. In Chicago a major labor scandal nears, while New York notes a census suggesting 4 million in the city and a weather forecast of partly cloudy skies with afternoon storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Eloreion Avion Smo
Don
Loyds
Batavia
Roosevelt
Japan
Russia
Washington
Weaver
Durhan
Chicago
Hy Equitable
Edward Elgar
Yale
Howard Gould
Abner J. Heydel
Castle Gould
Wickes
Mackmail
W. E. D. Stokes
Middle Village
Long Island
St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Littleton
Brooklyn
Belmont
Esidame
Mason
Ivan the Terrible
Water Light
George Bennett
Timber
Subscriptions Reminders For Tue Treuxe Mail Delivery
Readers about to leave the city are reminded that Tue Treuxe will be mailed to any address nationwide or abroad with address changes allowed freely. Subscriptions can be given to the regular dealer before departure or submitted at Tue Tarmuxe office. See opposite page for rates.
Subway Ventilation and Excess Heat in Subways
The article discusses Engineering News findings on subway air temperature being 4 to 6 degrees warmer than outside. It estimates heat generated by electricity used for trains and lighting, suggesting up to 1,000,000,000 heat units release daily. If accurate, air would need about 200 changes per day to maintain a 5–6 degree difference, though losses could vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Engineering News
Subway Heat Threat Raises Summer Comfort Concerns
The article analyzes subway ventilation and heat in New York, noting that indoor temperatures may rise beyond outdoor levels in summer. It discusses how city tunnels amplify heating, the need for fans, and the risk of combining hot waves, daily temperature shifts, and subway heat to worsen discomfort and illness.
Mr Ryan and the Equitable Trust Purchase
The deed reveals Thomas F. Ryan bought majority stock for 2.5 million, sole owner of the shares, with three eminent trustees named. The trustees may replace vacancies and there is potential mutualization on 28 of 52 directors, aiming to reflect policyholders’ wishes while preserving perpetual trust if desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
Ryan
Mr. Hyde
Mr. Ryan
Still Unpunished: Slocum Disaster Anniversary Reflections
Flags at half mast mark the Slocum catastrophe’s anniversary as the public recalls 1031 lives lost and criticizes ongoing accountability gaps. Seven men face indictments for contributing to the disaster while no convictions have occurred, and inspectors’ culpability remains debated in a system long criticized for safety laxities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Village
Public safety duty after General Slocum disaster
The article argues that blame may fall on individuals while the system is condemned. It criticizes the take the chances ethic in excursion boat operations and urges a shift toward public responsibility over profit. It warns against leniency for negligence and calls for accountability in public and semi public trusts.
Peacemaking at Washington Chooses Scene for Japan Russia Talks
The selection of Washington as the peace meeting site between Japan and Russia enhances American prestige as a neutral broker. The decision, based on impartiality and avoidance of European influence, underscores the United States as a developing world power. Washington is seen as best for peace with honor and justice, free from external pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Russia
United States
Manchuria
Hague
England
Europe
Asia
America
Exclusion Run Mad at Commencement Address
Secretary Tatt urged moderation of rigid Chinese exclusion measures in a Miami University commencement address. He warned that unchecked enforcement harms American liberty, risks deporting native born citizens, and could damage export trade. He cited Ju Toy’s case and criticized ministerial deportation without trial as an overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami University
Tatt
Supreme Court
Ju Toy
Brewer
Oll
John Winthrop
Open door toll gate chills Sino American ties
The document criticizes exclusion policies and argues for moderating Chinese restrictions. It notes widespread harassment of Chinese visitors, calls for less rigid screening, and warns that hardline stance harms international commerce and liberty. It references Taft, labor unions, and a broader US stance on immigration norms.
The Talk of the Day in Newark and Other Snippets
A jumble of social notes from Newark and Washington includes a Newark law firm formed by Harold A. Miller and E. Garfield Gifford, and a senator's church visit with grandchild. Anecdotes recount Pillsbury placing a Horace Greeley birthplace card and a Harlem rescue joke. Also notes on a Washington lunchroom waiter and a joke about a blind chaffeuse. A humorous mock exchange about cricket and morality closes the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Harold A. Miller
Garfield Gifford
E.G. G
Lippincott’s
Roosevelt Receives Treasury Check for Two Months Extra Pay
President Roosevelt today received 832 from the Treasury representing two months extra pay for service in Cuba under an 1889 act. He had not applied, an auditor discovered the claim, and the President was obliged to accept the funds to correct the records. Delegates to the International Turn Fest visited the White House, then Mount Vernon, with German cheers and a wreath on Washington’s grave. The day also saw calls from Count Cassini, Minister Takahira, and other officials, plus business and diplomatic matters voiced by Attorney General Moody and Mr. Hoyt of Missouri Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
Roosevelt
Treasury Department
Cuba
Congrees
Spain
War Department
Wan Thum
Theodore P. Shonte
Panama Canal Commission
R. P. Schwerin
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Maxwell Evarts
Shonts
Steamship Company
Panama Railway Company
Althoteh
Indianapolis
Mount Vernon
Count Cassini
White House
Takahira
Don Gamboa
Ding
Clayton
Yung Wing
Kang Yau Wei
Yale
Canton
Moody
William E. Hoyt
Eastern
Missouri Pacific Railway
New York
Fifty ninth annual New York Yacht Club regatta draw s society
Glen Cove hosted the New York Yacht Club fifty ninth regatta drawing a fashionable crowd. Notables including Trenor I Park Cary Smith August Belmont Jr and J Borden Harriman attended. Guests sailed Cephens to Oyster Bay for dining then Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. Several elites planned summer retreats to Newport Bar Harbor and the Adirondacks as others left for the season
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Cove
Sheepshead Bay
New-York Yacht Club
Trenor I. Park
Cary Smith
Oliver Harriman
William Butler Duncan, Jr
O'Donnell Iselin
August Belmont
Town
Lenox
Newport
Bar Harbor
Saratogsetn
Bull
August Helmont
Oliver Bird
Harry Payne Whitney
Herman i Duryea Uy
Clarence H. Mackay
Fowhall Keens
J. Borden
Mr Warren Debuts as Conductor at St Nicholas Rink
Richard Henry Warren, famed in American church music, conducts his first orchestral program at the St Nicholas Rink in a mixed bill of classical and light pieces. The audience fills the venue as Warren with a seasoned band delivers Die Meistersinger, La servante aria, Peer Gynt, William Tell, and a Strauss waltz, with Miss Liebling singing. The review notes his unfamiliarity with the ensemble but predicts improvement with practice. The decor and lighting are described as subpar and the garden decorations delayed. The night’s program includes Wagner, Brahms, Humperdinck, and Strauss selections with a promise of future Strauss performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bizet
Wagner
Nealeraman
Edwin
Gretel
Humperdinck Wilks
Gonsan Strauss
Amd
Too Much Fraternizing in Confederate Groups Sparks Discontent
Louisville June 13 General Stephen D. Lee was reelected commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans. Other officers were reelected. convention set for New Orleans. G A R Indiana greetings read at Madison were lukewarm as a delegate left the platform lamenting excess fraternizing. United Sons of Confederate Veterans show waning interest with few reports. Commander in chief Ni Tisdal says the group failed to do its duty. W T Williams of Macon Ga and the Sons of Veterans as an organization face near defeat. The Pilgrims dinner to Ambassador Reid shifts to Claridge s in London. Dorchester House hosts Mrs Reid s reception. Feenpin attendees noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Stephen D. Lee
Tosday
New Orleans
Indiana
Madison
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
Ni .Tisdal
W. TL. Willams
Macon
Sons of Veterans
Three New Yellow Fever Deaths Reported by Governor Magoon
Washington reports three new yellow fever cases from Panama on June 15 via cable to the Isthmian Canal Commission. The three men previously named on June 12 as ill have died, with identities Mosomono Grimms and Alkane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Isthmian Canal Commission
Magoon
Anama
Newport Social Notes on Wetmore Tour and Summer Arrivals
Newport notes report Roger K Wetmore touring world traveling from New York to California then the Philippines for about a year. They note Mrs James P Kernochan and Mrs George L Rives arriving for the season. Mrs Stuyvesant Le Roy and Mrs Amos Tuck French also arrive at their cottages for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Roger K. Wetmore
George Peabody Wetmore
New York
California
Philippines
Harry Payne Whitney
James P. Kernochan
Newport Cottage
George L. Rives
Rawson
New-York
Stuyvesant le Roy
Amos Tuck ‘French
Contending Sides Vying for Darlington Successor
At Dr J H Darlington's old church in Williamsburg a friendly contest over his successor to Bishop Darlington of Harrisburg unfolds. Most favor Rev Charles E Cragg of Northport Long Island while four vestrymen back Canon William Sheats Chea of Garden City Cathedral. Bishop Burgess of Long Island will appoint, amid pressure for harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Episcopal Church
Williamsburg
James H. Darlington
Harrisburg
Penn
Charles E. Cragg
Northport
Long Island
William Sheats Chea
Garden City
Burgess
Weddings and Commencement Tidings From New York Area
A sequence of wedding notices from St Luke's Roselle to Staten Island and Manhattan details marriages of Miss Martha Englehan to Dr John Hancock Fuckston and Miss Elisabeth Ruth Patterson to Claude Albert Chabeang, with dress, attendants, and settings. Also reports Fordham College’s sixtieth commencement with Mayor Metelllan to speak and degrees conferred, naming several graduates and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delarue Kipling Howe
Johnn I Howe
Arthur Wellesley Patterson
St. Luke's Church
Roselle
N. J
Eloise S Howe
Charles F. Patterson
Mas
John I. Howe, Jr
Willam P. Howe
Samuel J. Patterson
Kingsley 1
Martin
Henry E. McGowan
J. Albert Earle
Martha Louise Englehan
Frederick Engleband
Roth
James Patterson
Westervelare
New Brighton
Staten Island
Elisabeth Ruth Patterson
Claude Albert Chabeang
Manhattan
Frank W. Crowder
Christ Church, New Brighton
L. H. Lighthipe
M. S. Patton
Alfred G. Clark
Haffen
Fordhans College
Wilf
St. John's Mall
Archdiahon Fairey
Metlellan Wit de
Edenund J O'Connor
Binghamton, N. Te
Seare
Duslevy
A. Mh
Pisesburg
New-York City
A.B
New-York
Tor of Laws
Dean Bethan
Cin
Dhs
F Louis Py Haffen
Joh Kepetl
Well dressed stranger defrauds Lawrence hotel guest
A well dressed stranger visited a Kansas City area Lawrence hotel. He claimed to be paying for a meal with a counterfeit bill, later revealed as a $1926 note, while the landlord faced a sharp, faltering attempt to settle the bill with an altered amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lawrence
Landiord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casaning
Rairoads
Eoothea
Rabee
Business
Vulation
New York Daily Tribune
New-York Subway
London
Metropolis
Ju ‘Toy
Choate Haseen
China
Taft
Oakley
Water Department
Dickins
Rojestvensky
Chesapeake
Potomac
Sullivan
Princeton
Tschigorin
Janowski
Germany
France
Stockholm
Sweden
Norway
South Dakota
Albert E. Pillsbury
Massachusetts
Horace Greeley
Amherst
X. H
Mr. Pillsbury
Harlem
Honey Town
Honey
Puck
Senator Lodge
Congress
Darky
George Washington
Booker
Chugger
Metroit Tribune
Ipswich
New-York Society
Henry A. Taylor
Mediterranean
the Wanderer
American
New Port
Robert Goelet
Imscrad
Oden Goelet
Ochre Court
Frederic Courtland Penflelé
Henry Asher Robbins
Southampton
Lert P. Morton
Mire Mary Morton
Helen Mortem
Henry Clews
Tuxedo
John B. Morris
Henry Chews
D. Parker Morgan
John Hobart Warren
City
Hooste Falls
N.Y
MR. Reid
Ambassador Reid
Claridge
St. James
J. H. Darlington
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Charles Ki ‘Ee
Mack
Tr Maurier Aches
Penn Nibens
Dawart
Marian
Mawes
G. Nishoins
Joseph Laster
Max Shire
San Mamary
Ates
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