Amusements and Show Listings for Evening Venues
A compact program of performances and showings across New York area venues including Luna Park New Island and Dream. Acts include vaudeville, musical comedies, and specialty acts with varied start times from 4:20 to 8:30 pm. Various rooms list prices per act and feature names such as The Merry Widow The Witching Hour and The Servant in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
New Island
Luna Park
Bostock
Daly
Ackett
Astein
Vaudevillle Herald
Paris
Knickerbocker
New Amsterdam
New York
Mary's Lamb Savoy
Wallace
New York Daily Tribune Office and Ownership Details
The June 16 1908 issue states The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Offices are Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street New York with Golden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Une
Nassau Street
New York
Pilgrims honor delegates as Pan-Anglican meet in London
Foreign section reports a dinner in London honoring visiting Pan-Anglican delegates with speeches praising King Edward and President Roosevelt. Other items note trials in Seoul, unrest rumors in Cuba, mutinies in Morocco, Congo reforms talks, and weather with fair cool conditions today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Roosevelt
Shanghai
Seoul
Cuba
Havana
Magoon
Coast Guard
Veseel
la Vela de Coro
Willemstad
Belgium
America
Great Britain
Congo
Tangier
Mulai Hefig
Friedrichshafen
Vesting the Anti-Gambling Laws in Court Tests
The article notes inevitable court tests on what acts constitute gambling crimes under new laws and what evidence is needed for conviction. It dismisses rumors of summer suspensions or favorable rulings for racetrack interests and discusses challenges to constitutionality, including election validity of Senator Wallace and the severity of penalties as a misdemeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Wallace
Senate
Mr. Wallace
Gambling penalties and evidence at racetracks
The constitution left penalties to the Legislature which shifted from civil loss to jail. Evidence of gambling hinges on odds posting, money passing, and bet recording. Without a complete money trail, bookmakers may thrive. Strict proof of linked New York settlements raises issues, but the effort curbs racetrack gambling by limiting it to those with credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Why National Conventions Have Grown Dull in Chicago
A Chicago report argues national conventions lost intrigue as voters now largely pick nominees before gatherings. It contrasts 19th century faction battles led by Conkling Cameron and Logan with early 20th century primaries that empowered rank and file Republicans, predicting the 1908 convention will be orderly and reflective of the party’s will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Committee
J. Donald Cameron
Conkling
Cameron
Logan
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Blaine
Mr. Conkling
Major McKinley
Union
Congo and Other Colonies Debate Ends In Settlement Hope
The Congo annexation treaty may fail but settlement is wished. Belgium could annex the Congo to place it under Belgian authority and Leopold may welcome a final solution. Britain’s intervention is praised for pressuring a settlement and is seen as justified by the powers involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Belgium
Leopold
Great Britain
Moral grounds for Congo probe by British protest
The article argues powerfully that Britain must demand a thorough investigation of charges against the Congo administration. It contrasts Congo trade with Nigeria, noting Nigeria's higher exports and similar natural endowments, while Congo imports were far lower and heavily tied to government stores. It asserts world interest in Congo affairs and warns against exploitation for narrow gain, stressing welfare and free commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
E. D. Morel
England
Morning Post
London
Nigeria
Rapid Transit Express Schedule Sparks Passenger Confusion
Subway managers push a new fifteen minute ride from Battery to City Hall and a five to seven minute tunnel express from South Ferry to Bowling Green. The plan aims to balance Brooklyn and South Ferry runs, but riders cheerless at the unfamiliar timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subway
Harlem
the Battery
City Hall
Brooklyn
South Ferry
Bowling Green
Flatbush Avenue
Broadway
Need for a national law on wireless telegraphy reform
The editor argues that erroneous wireless reports about the Colorado show the danger of unauthorised disclosures. It urges a federal rule to protect message contents, whether by government or private operators, likening interception to theft and urging timely regulation despite past opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Underwood
Strait of Fuca
Morse
Abating Asylum Abuses in French Policy
The French government will no longer grant asylum to political refugees in its legations or consulates, aligning with international law and reducing extraterritorial protection for plotters. The piece argues remedy lies in removing insurrectionists from Haiti or, if humane abuses exist, international intervention rather than granting asylum. It cites Mr. Firmin’s interview as part of the opposition narrative, noting regret over Hart and similar states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Hayti
France
United States
Cuba
Dahomey
Great Britain
Ashantee
Firmin
The
Tribune
Hart
Southern view on Haitian unrest and US sympathy
The excerpt argues that southern U.S. sentiment favors reform through force and questions whether Haitians and Americans share motives. It suggests a belief that adopting American methods could gain southern sympathy and ultimately benefit Haitian interests, despite differences in perspective and approach to change.
Political chatter and ploys echo in early 1900s Tribune notes
The Brooklyn Eagle hints Hughes may be renominated and reelected while readers weigh maps on Bryanism. It laments delays, urges steamboat safety over half mast, praises monitor Florida, and mocks betting at racetracks. Alaska coal rumors spark Seward’s Iceberg hopes as Hearst backlash looms. Bryan’s delegate surge prompts Johnson boosters to vow action.
Jubilee parade in Vienna overshadows past silver wedding pageant
A Vienna jubilee parade, built after months of prep, is hailed as the era’s most elaborate spectacle surpassing the 1879 silver wedding pageant by Hans Makart. Observers note hat sizes and seating battles as crowds seek vantage points while other items recount street humor, old phrases, and campus quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Hans Makart
Schénbrunn
Maryland Race Track Gambling Sparks Legislative Watch
The Baltimore News predicts Maryland will see continued discussion to block bringing the New York Jockey Club to state tracks. Voters are expected to push for legislation to keep Maryland from becoming a dumping ground for gambling schemes banned elsewhere and to curb estate involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
New York Jockey Club
Maryland
Washington society notes from June events at White House
The President met District Commissioner MacFarland and John Joy Edson to supervise a summer district inquiry. Metcalf bade farewell before California vacation. Wheeler led railroad freight reps to DC to meet ICC, including Kenny Burnham Chambers Countiss Luce. The President hosted Holy Cross graduates and Forest Service mapper Plummer. Tennis enjoyed with Meyer Butt Lee amid rain. Taft and Wilson guests. Bar Harbor trip planned. Social couple DeLancey Nicoll and Casimir de Rham Moore headed to Bar Harbor. Miss Helen Burgess wed Edgard Bryan at Madison Ave home. Elsa Burgess maid of honor. Bryan couple to reside in DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
MacFarland
John Joy Edson
Metcalf
White House
California
William H. Wheeler
Commerce and Labor
Interstate Commerce Commission
W. P. Kenny
Great Northern
C. ¢. Burnham
Burlington
Edward Chambers
The
Santa Fe
R. H. Countiss
Transcontinental Freight Bureau
George W. Luce
Southern Pacific
Holy Cross Catholic College
J. H. Zahm
Notre Dame University
Gifford Pinchot
Fred Plummer
Forest Service
Meyer
Archibald Butt
Fitzhugh Lee
Taft
Wilson
Helen Burgess
Madison Avenue
William H. Burgess
Edgardy
Samuel M. Bryan
Baltimore
Malbone Birckhead
Elsa Burgess
Charlies E. Bryan
Bryan
Diplomatic Officials Attend Summer abroad Plans
The French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand left Washington for Chicago to attend the convention and will sail from New York on June 2 to stay at their home in France all summer. Italian commercial delegate Ravaioli goes to New York and sails for Italy tomorrow. Norway’s Minister and Mme Gude depart for Virginia White Sulphur Springs for the season. Mme Pastor, wife of the Spanish first secretary, will tour the Far West including Yellowstone and the Pacific Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Jusserand
Chicago
New York
France
Ravaioli
Italy
Norway
Mme. Gude
Virginia White Sulphur Springs
Mme. Pastor
Washington Society Wedding in St Thomas Church
In St Thomas's Church Miss Erroll Cuthbert Brown married Lieutenant Charles Russell Train U S S N. Rev E Ernest Smith officiated. Matron of honor Mrs Field Gibson maid of honor Miss Pansy Bloomer. Guests from Boston Philadelphia New York and Cuba attended the reception at the bride's parents home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
St. Thomas's Church
Erroll Cuthbert Brown
Charles Russell Train
E. Ernest Smith
Field Gibson
Pansy Bloomer
Train
Frank D. Berrien
Chauncey Shackford
Hugo Osterhaus
Robert Berry
U. S&s N
Thomas C. Hart
Frank Evans
Cuthbert Brown
Everett Tomlinson
Cleveland
George Whitfield Brown
Turnbull Cary
Batavia
N. Y
King Wainwright
Philadelphia
Lawrence
Boston
Tomlinson
Peyson
New York
Elie Louis Ponvert
Cuba
James Renwick Sloane
New York Society Heads to Summer Getaways
Mr and Mrs William Jay Schieffalin take possession of their Bar Harbor cottage for the season. Mr and Mrs Ernesto G Fabbri depart for Bar Harbor to stay through summer. Mr and Mrs Henry G Trevor leave town for their Southampton summer home. Mr and Mrs Richard Lewis Morris and newlyweds sail to Europe for the season abroad until August. Mrs Joseph C Hoagland and her son in law and daughter spend summer at Seabright New Jersey. Mr and Mrs Joseph F Stillman move to Milton Point Rye for the season. Mr and Mrs Charles Scribner open Morristown New Jersey country house for summer. Mr and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer occupy their new Manhasset Long Island country house. Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer and daughters return from Europe next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jay Schieffalin
Bar Harbor
Ernesto G. Fabbri
Henry G. Trevor
Town
Southampton
Joseph C. Hoagland
Edwin Drexel Godfrey
Seabright, N. J
Joseph F. Stillman
East 39Th Street
Milton Point
Rye
Charles Scribner
Europe
Morristown
N. J
Ralph Pulitzer
Manhasset
Long Island
Packer Institute Graduation Holds Commencement in Brooklyn
About two hundred fifty friends and relatives filled Packer Collegiate Institute chapel on Joralemon Street Brooklyn for the graduation of a class of thirty eight. Twelve attended other girls colleges but received diplomas under faculty rules. Miss Florence Marguerite Planten gave the valedictory after the five best essays were read by Misses Spencer Ford Ingram Higley and Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packer Collegiate Institute
Joralemon Street
Brooklyn
Foster
Florence Marguerite Planten
Spencer, Ford
Ingram
Higley
Taylor
Carnegie Gift to France Accepted at Paris Ceremony
Paris on June 15 the diplodocus statue gifted by Andrew Carnegie to France was accepted by President Fallieres at the Museum of Natural History. Premier Clemenceau and Henry White attended. Dr Holland received the Legion of Honor and Prof Coggeshall the Academic Palm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Andrew Carnegie
France
Museum of Natural History
Holland
Carnegie Institute At
Pittsburg
Falliéres
Clemenceau
Henry White
Dr. Holland
Anniversary of Slocum Disaster Sees Pardon Stand Opposed
More than two thousand mourners at Lutheran Cemetery Middle Village Long Island commemorated the Slocum disaster in which over a thousand lives were lost. The crowd, led by General Slocum Survivors Association, opposed pardoning Captain Van Schaick who commanded the craft. Charles Desch association president blamed Van Schaick in remarks saying sorrows stemmed from him and that officials involved escaped accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Slocum Survivors’ Association
Lutheran Cemetery
Middle Village
Long Island
van Schaick
Charles Desch
Desch
Earthly Paradise in Morocco Consular Report
From The London Globe, a Morocco consular report extols warm winds and sunshine for three hundred sixty five days. It notes 300 square miles of fertile land, vast mountains and rivers, and a sea rich with fish. The soil is barely scratched by simple ploughs, and the region remains largely undeveloped virgin territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Morocco
Wedding plans and summer arrivals at Tuxedo Park
Telegraph dispatch notes a busy week as the horse show nears and many cottages fill. Notables arriving include Mr and Mrs Stuy vesant Pillot, Mr and Mrs Frederick M Davies, Condé Nast, Charles E Sampson of Boston, and numerous other prominent families and guests at Tuxedo Club and nearby villas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tuxedo Park
Morgan-Fitzsimon
St. Mary's Church
Stuyvesant Pillot
Preston Villa
Tower Hill
Frederick M. Davies
Denham House
A. J. Outerbridge
B. B. Smith
William B Dinsmore
Henry W. Munros
Condé M. Nast
Tuxedo
Charles E. Sampson
Boston
Robert Emmett
Tuxedo Club
Charles W. Clinton
Clinton
H. Hyams
H. Day
George G. Thomson
McCook
Martha McCook
W. N
Newport Social Notes Highlight Cottage Rentals and Arrivals
Newport notes report two more cottage rentals on Oliver G Jennings estate near Batley s Beach to Sidney J Love and on Fair Lawn Townsend Burden estate to Henry C Phipps of New York. The Newport Golf Club opened for the season with President Lispenard Stewart departing for a ten day Canada visit. Several social arrivals and departures are listed, including Mrs David King s carriage accident and various guests at local cottages and residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. 1
Oliver G. Jennings
Batley’s Beach
Sidney J. Love
Fair Lawn
I. Townsend Burdens
Henry C. Phipps
New York
Tove
Lispenard Stewart
Canada
Second Beach
David King
H. Mortimer Brooks
Mise Ida E. Bliss
Roral Phelps Carroll
Euna Hutton
Shamrock Cliff
J. C. Mallory
Ganer
Kay Street
Harry P. Cross
Providence
George Rose
Westbury
Long Island
George Henry Warren
Charles Ss. P. Gilbert
John J. Wysong
Countess von Winsioe
Joseph F. Stone
Arnold Hague
Washington
Wiliam Griffin
Sidney Webster
Kirg
Fresh Air Fund Proceeds From Brooklyn Fair Report
Proceeds from a Brooklyn Fair by local girls and clubs including Friends of the Freet less Society and Madison Avenue Ep al Ladies Social Union, totaling 3508 dollars 9 cents for June 15 1908. Names of contributors and treasurers appear, with memorials noted and groups such as Ready Helpers Club and Girls Lend a Hand listed among donors. The event supports the Fresh Air Fund and related humanitarian efforts in New York communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Freetless Society of
Brooklyn
Ludlow Thomas
Lawrence
Edgar
Allen
Chatham
Vivian
Elaine
Gwendolyn
Audrey Ami
King’s Daughters
Emily R. MaclLaury
F. V. Ha
Madison Avenue
Anne O Piper
Norman
Sherry
Troy
Jacon Riis House
Byron Alger
Nellie RB
Alabama school question editor letters to the editor
Pastor St Francis M J Church South Mobile Alabama writes to defend Mobile voters over school revenues. He claims a bill in the legislature would have provided funds from new sources but was blocked by representatives from Mobile who opposed liquor interests. The writer urges fair legislative action and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
The
Tribune
Mobile Herald
Mobile
Alaamt
Newspaper World
Associated Press
Representatives Mobile
Hw OH
St. Francis M
Church South Mobile
Ala
Fight Against Tipping at Yale Dormitories
Yale University authorities wage a tipping crackdown that could force many janitors to resign as they replace male workers with women for the coming year. If successful, the new system may be adopted in all dormitories and alter housekeeping practices at Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YALE
New Haven
June
Yale University
Transatlantic Travellers Sail Today for Europe
Among the passengers who will sail today for Europe are the Kronprinz Wilhelm and a list of travelers including Mr and Mrs Otto, Mr and Mrs Arthur Kuna, Mr and Mrs M A Recto, and Mr and Mrs C W Me, with Mrs Winthrop. The shorthand OCR text names several others and includes partial names and titles from the Bremen line and assorted couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kronprinz Wilhelm
Bremen
Black Count
Rousiess
Otto
Cha
Arthur
ae Kuna j __ sell
M A. Recto
de Marates
Cc. W
C. F. Winthrop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pace
New York Daily Tribune
the Tribune Association
Goden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Offi
Cers
Fairbanks
Dolliver
New York State
Woodruff
William L. Werd
Hughes
Herbert Parsons
Louisiana House of Representatives
Mississippi
Taylortown
Miss
Nogales
Ariz
Hermosillo
Pine Camp
Mexican National Sugar Refining Company
Everett
Joseph E. O'Brien
Fischer-Hansen
Gravesend
Trust Companies of
Republican Club
Darlington
Mclellan
Manhattan Priéze
Albert T. Patrick
J. P. Morgan
Brooklyn Eagle
Yukon Herald
Nome
New York World
Denver
Florida
Hampton Roads
Alaska
Seward
Hearst Newspapers
McClellan
Mr. Bryan
John A. Johnson
Albert Bushnell Hart
Harvard
Cambridge
Philadelphia Press
Fulton Street Crosstown
Fulton Street
West Side Belt Line
Chambers Street
Crosstown
Chambers and
Grand Streets
Bleecker Street
Avenue C
Desbrosses Street
Sixth Avenue
Grand
Desbrosses Streets
86Th Street
Gotham
Yonkers Statesman
Maria Henriette
Penna
Karlsplatz
Countenien
Federation Review
Manhattan Island
New York City
Berlin
Mrs. DeLancey Nicoll
Island
Casimir de Rham Moore
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Richard Lewis Morris
Alexander van Rensselaer
M. van Rensselaer Johnson
Alice van Rensselaer
Packer Institute
MR. Carnegie
Tribune Fresh Air Fund