Vaudeville acts and magic shows at local theaters list
A fragmented entertainment page lists venues like Coney Island Dreamland Luna Park and Alden Square shows. Entries mention vaudeville performances including The Man from Home The Midnight Sons and The Beauty Spot along with various time slots and prices, reflecting a lively summer amusements schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Nmisic
Aerial Gardens
AMBRA
SCO
Mississippi
Ordway
Midnight Sons
Havana
Coney Island
Dreamland
Luna Park
Musbee
PIRE
Wgarrick
Mexico
Ald Square
Budson
Ardix DE Paris
Eric
Elliott
Blue Mouse
Rector's
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Officers Listed
The New York Daily Tribune outlines its ownership by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation, with officers Ogden Mills as president, Henry W Weckett as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer, all based at the Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Henry, Wweckett
James M. Barrett
Taft urged tax exemption on net car earnings
Congress and foreign affairs fill a busy morning. Senate debates tariff and tariff amendments while Owens and Depew address the chamber. Foreign notes report China will not ratify a 27.5 million loan for rail construction and Turkish officials face penalties for the Crete revolt. Locally, stocks are weak and notable cases unfold in Cleveland and New York legal actions. Weather shows a warm day with highs near 76 and lows around 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Sze-Chuen
Peking
Turkey
Crete
Honolulu
Shacklewere Giver
London
Ascot
Countess of Granard
P. J. Daniel
Cambridge
Sila
Taft
Congress
Francis E. Leupp
Senate
Robert G. Valentine
Holy Mass
Pam Bico
Quanticoke
Venezuela
Ulysses
Nog
Berwyn
Neb
Carmelio Luci
Cleveland
John D. Rockefeller
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
Sebastian Lane
Ohio
Marion
Bellefontaine
Castle Gould
Howard Gould
Princeton University
Abbott Lawrence Lowell
Marvara
Sandy Hook
Fritz Augustus Heinze
Arthur P. Heinze
United Copper Company
Legislative Committee of the
Citizens Union
Court of Appeals
Kuhne
Brooklyn Detective Bureau
Fourth Avenue Subway Association
Brooklyn
Hughes
Jonet Bassett
Public Service Commission
James J. Hill
Hawley
Justice to the Philippines in tariff debate
The Tribune supports Mr. Root's protest against trimming concessions for Philippine tobacco and sugar in the tariff bill. It warns that opening markets benefits both nations and notes the US tobacco industry has much growth, while Filipino imports would face limits. It argues for fair commercial justice and warns against fearmongerers in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Root
Senate
Toecco
House of Representatives
Senate Finance Committee
Tribune
Root
Unite States
Philippines
United States
One Sided Arrangement Noted on Philippine Policy
The government should deal liberally and justly with the Philippines. It should not demand economic favors it is not willing to grant. Justice must accompany power, and national self respect requires treating the Philippines as a full partner, not outside our system when it benefits them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Voice from the Past on Democratic Degeneracy in Congress
The article portrays Roger Q. Mills as a prophet mourning Democratic decline in Washington. It contrasts his anti protection stance with current Southern leaders who now seek tariff protection, noting Southern opinion has shifted while old guard nostalgia persists and faces uncertainty. It honors past figures yet acknowledges today’s pragmatism shaping Southern policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Q. Mills
Congress
Mills
Corsicana
Washington
Senate
South
Calhoun
James B. Beck
George G. West
Zebulon B. Vance
James K. Jones
John G. Carlisle
Clifton R. Breckinridge
William C. P. Breckinridge
William L. Wilson
Mr. Gorman
Randall School of Protectionists
Old Guard
Westinghouse patent appeal signals kinder view of new English law
A recent reversal in a British patent case involving Westinghouse preserves the original British patent rights for an electric lamp. The decision suggests the new revocation clause may be less harsh toward foreign owners, though future appeals will vary by merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westinghouse Company
Comptroller of Patents
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Justice Parker
Natal Votes to Join Union Strengthens South Africa Plan
The Natal vote by about three-fourths endorses incorporation into the Union of South Africa, signaling rapid consolidation of four self governing colonies under British governance. The dispatch notes the 1902 Boer War began the drive toward unified South Africa under imperial rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
South Africa
Durban
Natal
Union of South Africa
Equator
Reconciling Boers and Britain Seeds South Africa Union
The piece describes rapid postwar reconciliation after the Boer War, noting Boer self rule rising in three colonies and Natal joining a Union under imperial approval. It highlights generous British compensation, rehabilitation, and a shift toward a Boer led federation with loyalty to the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Natal
Majuba
Marston Moor
Union of South Africa
Commonwealth
Dominion
The Straight Five-Cent Fare Creates City Debate
George H. Earle, a leading Philadelphia financier, joins the Philadelphia Traction Company board as a public representative. He notes the ban on transfers and six-for-a-quarter tickets was necessary to avoid bankruptcy, while skeptics warn a 5-cent fare may merely shift revenue losses. Observers await data from Third Avenue and Metropolitan lines to judge if reduced transfers truly save street railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Earle
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Traction Company
Whitridge
Third Avenue Railway Company
Metropolitan Traction Company
Third Avenue Company
Metropolitan
International tax tangle in Japan tested by land lease case
A long dispute in Japan over taxation of foreign land leases and buildings risks arbitration at The Hague. Japan argues taxes on business and income are allowed, while foreign leaseholders say such taxes violate a prior Hague ruling exempting land and buildings. Municipalities depend on the taxes, and foreign residents seek diplomatic aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The
Hague
the Hague
Japan and Foreign Tax Dispute Likely to Go to Hague
The text notes tensions over an objectionable tax affecting foreigners in Japan. Officials caution it could provoke protests, with some Japanese officials urging restraint to avoid offending foreigners. The issue stems from historic extraterritoriality and may require direct diplomacy or reference to The Hague if unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Movement to rehabilitate the Democratic party noted
The piece cites Charles F Murphy as pivotal to party revival and argues Conners and McCarren are essential. It also discusses open door principles in China over a railroad loan, a non explosive film, a possible legal shift away from celluloid, a dramatic deck-to-cliff rescue by Slavonia's captain, Crete’s status under Turkish rule, and looming decisions by powers about Crete between Turkey and Greece with likely upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Charles F. Murphy
Murphy
Conners
McCarren
China
Resignation of Francis E. Leupp as Indian Affairs Commissioner
The piece deplores the resignation of Francis E. Leupp, noting the loss of an experienced, capable official who has been a steadfast advocate for Indians and who has worked to improve the Indian service. It praises his character and attainments and lauds the government for filling posts with such men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis E. Leupp
Indian Affairs
Leupp
Death of President Penna in Brazil sparks mourning in New York
A Brazilian living in New York reflects on the death of President Penna, noting that Brazil has mourned rulers before but never a death in office. The vice president will complete the term. The item follows with assorted social quips, poetry, and brief political commentary from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Penna
Brazil
Dom Pedro I
Dom Pedro VI
Deodoro Fonseca
Peixoto
Pecanha
Taft to Send Tax on Corporate Dividends Plan to Congress
The President discussed taxing corporate dividends with his Cabinet and with Senators Crane and Bourne and will send a special message to Congress tomorrow. Bourne praised the plan as a major, beneficial piece of legislation on the statute books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Crane
Bourne
Congress
Taft
Francis E. Leupp
Indian Affairs
Senate
Robert G. Valentine
Massachusetts
Nilo Pecanha
Brazil
The
Republic
Daniel
Dwight
Scott
Morgan
Focht
Joseph B. Bishop
Isthmian Canal Commission
Fisher's Hill
Secretary of State Receives Doctor of Laws at Villanova
Washington reports Secretary of State, after visits in Philadelphia and Valley Forge, presided at the sixty sixth commencement of the College of St Thomas at Villanova and received the degree of Doctor of Laws. Knox plans to return soon. Mrs MacVeagh and son depart for Dublin N H, Miss Flora Wilson sails to New York then Italy for engagements abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Philadelphia
Valley Forge
College of St. Thomas
Villanova
Knox
MacVeagh
Secretary of the Treasury
Eames MacVeagh
Dublin
N. H
Flora Wison
Secretary of Agriculture
New York
Italy
Diplomatic Corps News From Washington June 15
The German Ambassador leaves Washington for a few days to visit friends near Boston. The Chillan Minister and Señora de Cruz depart for Atlantic City for two weeks then return to finish July in the capital before summer in Massachusetts. The Argentine Minister and Señora de Portela stay at Magnolia Massachusetts Seacrest Cottage and may remain until July. Commander D S Vassillieff arrives as naval attaché with Mme Vassillieff, niece of Tschaikowsky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Ruteazu
Washington
Boston
Chillan
Sefiora de Cruz
Atlantic City
Massachusetts
Seflora de Portela
Seacrest Cottage
Magnolia
Mass
D. 8
Vassillieff
Nebelsine
Mme. Vassillieff
Tschaikowsky
Washington Society Notes on Summer Travel and Visits
In Washington society Mrs John B Henderson heads to Bar Harbor to open Glencyrte cottage for summer while ex Senator Henderson and son stay at Boundary Castle. Miss Marion Oliver and Mrs Oliver plan June 30 trips to New York before a series of Eastern resort visits. Baron and Baroness von Paumgarten and daughter head to Lake Michigan summer place then Seattle exposition and Northwest travel. Chatards depart June 25 for Virginia White Sulphur Springs for summer. Mrs Frémont visits husband Captain Frémont before his ship Mississippi departs. Mrs Noble and daughter Yule Noble spend summer at Bar Harbor. Chief Justice Fuller returns home and plans summer in Sorrento Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
John B. Henderson
Bar Harbor
Glencyrte
Henderson
John B. Henderson, Jr
Boundary Castle
Marion Oliver
Robert Shaw Oliver
New York
Choate
Baron
Baroness von Paumgarten
Baroness Marie von Paumgarten
Lake Michigan
Seattle Exposition
Northwest
Thomas M. Chatard
Virginia White Sulphur Springs
John ©. Frémont
Philadelphia
Captain Frémont
Mississippi
Frémont
Pennsylvania
William Belden Noble
Yule E. Noble
Justice Fuller
Sorrento
New York Society Courting Summer Plans and Travel
New York society notes arrivals and departures from Europe on the Adriatic Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and other liners. Names include Winthrop Folsom Jennings Safe Sloane Crosby Ames Appleton Davis Grosvenor and Rockefeller jr with Mrs. Davis awaiting Newport summer. Lloyd Phoenix sails aboard Intrepid. families headed to North Easton and Pine Tree cottage awaits others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Winthrop Folsom
Europe
Adriatic
Walter Jennings
Italy
France
T. Shaw
Ambassador White Hosts French Dinner for Vendome Dukes
In Paris on June 15, the American Ambassador Henry White hosted a formal dinner honoring the Duke and Duchess of Vendome. Guests included Lloyd C. Griscom and wife, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, all from New York, and violinist Mme Olga Samaroff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry White
Governor Hughes's Father Improves After Paralysis
The Rev Dr D C Hughes, father of Governor Hughes, was stricken with a mild paralysis in Passaic New Jersey and showed marked improvement. He plans to travel to Albany at 6 am tomorrow, with Rev Robert E Farrier of the Passaic Baptist Church joining him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passaic
N. J
D. C. Hughes
Albany
Bjornstjerne Bjornson Relapses in Norway
London June 15 dispatch from Christiania reports Norwegian novelist Bjérnstjerne Bjérnson has relapsed after a serious illness at Laarvik and is in critical condition following a paralytic stroke on June 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christiania
Bjérnstjerne Bjérnson
Laarvik
Newport Social Notes Signal Summer in Newport
Social column from Newport notes season opening of Gooseberry Island Fishing Club and arrivals registering at Casino. Families and guests including D. Dilworth Austin Sands Goodwin Hobbs J Ridion Ridion and colleagues from Chicago and New York arrive or are due, with villas prepared for occupancy and several high society names listed as guests or visitors. Mare regroups at golf club with Rhinelander Stewart and others joining season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Gooseberry Island
T. Sweafe
D. Dilworth
Austin I. Sands
Goodwin Hobbs
John Ridion
Ridion
Chicago
James J. Coogan
Anna Sands
Robert Goelet
James V. Parker
Edward J. Berwind
Egerton L. Winthrop
J. Fred Pierson
Edith Wetmore
Maude Wetmore
John R. Drexel
Drexel
Philadelphia
Paul
le Roy King
P. H Glbert
Vera Gilbert
Wiliam Rhinelander Stewart, Jr
New York
Golf Club
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Newton Adams
Amos Tuck French
E. Waterman Dwight
Tuxedo Park Horse Show Opens With 32 Classes
Tuxedo Park June 15. The annual horse show by the Tuxedo Horse Show Association opens Friday with 32 classes including harness, trotters, roadsters, saddles, four in hands and local classes. Entries closed June 16. F. M. Ware of Boston will judge all classes and G. H. Mills will start the trotting events. Special trains will run from town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuxedo Park
Tuxedo Horse Show Association
Orange County
Theodore Frelinghuysen
George Griswold
Pierre Lorillard, Jr
W. M. V. Hoffman
A. D. Juilliard
L. S. Chanler
Richard Mortimer
Price Collier
E. H. Harriman
H. S. Redmond
Ambrose Monell
O. J. Brand
W. B. Dinsmore
T. W
Misa Kane
Mortimer
Alexander
George Grant Mason
David Wagstaff
Cutting
Coster
Berkshire Hunt Chief Resigns. Bull Named Master of Hounds
David Turner Dana resigns after four years as master of the Berkshire Hunt. Frederick Bull will succeed, noted as a premier rider capable of maintaining Dana’s high standards. Numerous social arrivals and gatherings accompany the Berkshire season with guests at Wheatleigh, Sunnyridge, Curtis Hotel, and local clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox
David Turner Dana
Berkshire Hunt
Board of Governors
Frederick Bull
Dana
Bull
Carlos de Heredia
Wheatleigh
Russell Wiggin
Middletown
N. Y
George W. Douglas
Tuxedo
Charles Carroll Jackson
Club
Edward Delafield
Sunnyridge
Francis D. Fitzgibbon
Archibald K. Mackay
Paris
Walker Smith
Hamilter Fish Webster
Horace Taft
Merrimal
E. D. Kingsbury
Curtis Hotel
R. Horace Gallatin
Bar Harbor
John E. Alexandre
Spring Lawn
Alexander S. Webb
New York
John S Barnes
Edward A. Burdette
Henry Hollister Pease
Richard Starr Dana
W. H. Tillinghast
William Pollock
Charles Astor Bristed
Franklin Osgood
Anna Shaw
Helen Parish
A & Lewis
Misses Lewis
Buffalo
Aspinwall
Samuel Frothingham
Iverlee
Hale Will Leaves Library to Hale Sons and Mrs Hale
The will of Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who died Thursday, was filed in Boston Probate Office. Each son Arthur, Edward Everett, Philip Lesley and Herbert Dudley receives one quarter of the library books after Mrs Hale selects what she keeps. Remainder goes to Mrs Hale and on her death to Ellen Day Hale or, if she dies first, to the sons. No estate inventory was filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edward Everett Hale
Arthur
Edward Everett
Philip Lesley
Herbert Dudley
Magoon Departs Paris for Bad Neuhheim After Reception
Charles E. Magoon former Governor of Cuba leaves Paris for Bad Neuhheim today. Ambassador White presents him to President Failires before his departure, marking a formal farewell in the French capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles E. Magoon
Cuba
Bad Neuheim
Failires
Ambassador White
Pennsylvania Dental School to Merge with University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia June 15 report states the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery will merge in the fall with the dental department of the University of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania College has produced many notable graduates who established schools worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery
Dental Department
University of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inet Bankbooks
Chan
Country Board
Ieneess Sne
Snownweae Coe Alie
Wake Ion
Sacemeeesese Financial
Josure
Newnork Daily Tribune
Depew
Roototh
Owens
House
Justice TO the
the Union OF South Africa
Germany
Slavonia
Greece
Walter
Russidhe
Felton
St. Petersburg
Tolstoy
Sutrean
Griggs
Briggs
Boston Transcript
New Jersey
Sandy
Bird of Freedom
Hercules
Venice
Vienna
Abdul Hamid
Makart
Munkaczy
Austria
James
Jimmie
White House
Hanbor
Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Adirondacks
J. F. Aloysius Clark
Forsyth Wickes
Mr. Wickes
George Griswold Haven
Mrs. J. Searle Barclay
Town
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Henry T. Sloane
Emily Sloane
Claridge's
Frederick van Rensselaer Crosby
Henry E Coe
Southampton
Long Island
Francis Appleton
Nathalie Gourke
City
Eleanor Ames
Oliver Ames
Alexander Lincoln
North Easton
Miss Ames
Appleton
Curley Davis
East 71Th Street
Davis
Alice Grosvenor
William Grosvenor
Lloyd Phoenix
New London
Prescott Lawrence
Katharine Lawrence
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Bjornstjerne Bjornson
the Tribune
Berkshires
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