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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 16, 1910

Page

11

Broadway and Vaudeville Listings at New York Theaters

Amusements section lists show names and times across venues such as Bernya re Rome Mikado The Summer Widowers The Fortune Hunter The Arcadians Matinee Idol and Girlies with various 2 4 8 15 p m and 8 15 p m start times across venues including Coney Island Luna Park Dreamland and Dream world World in Wex. The schedule encompasses multiple theaters and performance pieces in a compact listings format.

Calixno Coney Island Abrighton Beach Park Dreamland Luna Park Epen Musee—World Wex Gatsty Garrick Hammersteins Vaudeville Herald Square Tiltie Hopson—S The Spendthrift Knickerbockers the Arcadians Lyric Manhattan Field Circus New Amsterdam Girlies New York

Index to Advertisements and Notices on Page Amusements

A historical page index lists sections and page numbers for Amusements, Marriages, Automobiles, Deaths, Bankers and Notices, Proposals, Estate, Business Chances, Remedies, Resorts, Country Board, Dividends, Notices, Surrogates, Excursions, Financial, Turf, For sale, Time Tables, Business Purposes, Furnished Apartments, Lawyers, Work Wanted, and other classified items. It guides readers to specific columns and categories across the issue.

Tribune Mechinery

New York Tribune Details Ownership and Officers

The New York Tribune explains its corporate ownership by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building No 154 Nassau Street. Ogden Mills serves as president with Ogden M Reid as secretary and James M Barrett as treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Building Nassau Street Ogden Mills Ogden M. Reid James M. Barrett

Congress and World News Digest From Morning Dispatch

Senate passes public land withdrawal and statehood bills while Porto Rico civil government bill advances. Taft toasted in London as a Commons debate hints at Queen Mary regent. Mis sionary conference in Edinburgh reports on gospel work. Notable trials and ship passages include Vitkoff acquittal in Paris and Morgan and Bacon aboard Adriatic. Domestic items cover Moody retirement bid, antitrust actions, and a steel rebating verdict. Weather shows showers with 78 high and 63 low.

Congress Senate House Porto Rico Taft Griffiths London House of Commons Mary George Duke of Cornwall Edinburgh Michael Vitkoff Montreal Herald

Railroad bill marks major advance in federal control

The conference committee report on the railroad bill enlarges the Interstate Commerce Commission’s powers, shifting from arbitrating rate disputes to approving or rejecting future rate charges. It moves railroads toward mandatory rate submission, signaling a Roosevelt era push for stronger regulation with little public fuss.

Congress Conference Committee Interstate Commerce Commission

Regulation and its potential effects on railroads and competition

The author questions how much a regulative commission can perform under a forthcoming law and urges a testing period to observe regulation's outcomes. While regulation could curb competition and rigidify rates, the country must weigh these drawbacks against the gains of stricter oversight and consider impacts on railroad properties and securities markets.

Regulative Commission

Secretary Knox On American Diplomacy

The piece lauds Secretary Knox for uplifting American diplomacy and support for arbitration rooted in Jay's treaty of 1794. It notes Monroe Doctrine ties, and Knox’s proposal to use the International Prize Court at The Hague, viewing U.S. leadership as driving a long arc toward a court of adjudication. Bahram’s defiant hunter image closes the column with a reflective citation.

Knox State Department Hamilton Jay United States Hay International Prize Court Hague Mr. Knox

STATE CAPITALS AND PROGRESS IN WESTERN TOWNS

The article weighs whether state capitals spur growth noting rivalries among Oklahoma cities and the broader prize of a capitol. It argues capitals rarely outpace stronger towns in population wealth and industry, citing states where capitals are metropolises and examples like Boston.

Oklahoma Mississippi Union Massachusetts Rhode Island Virginia Georgia Arkansas Indiana Iowa Colorado Utah Montana Idaho Wyoming Boston Montpelier Dover Annapolis Raleigh Tallahassee Baton Rouge Jackson Miss Frankfort

Great Seal Quits Guthrie as Oklahoma City Looms

The piece notes several state capitals remain small while others grow through manufacturing and distribution. Guthrie faces potential loss of the state government seat yet could rise if it becomes a true population center, shedding the need for provincial help from Governor Charles N. Haskell's administration.

Jefferson City Lansing Madison Springfield Yankton Bismarck Olympia Salem Carson City Albany Trenton Harrisburg Columbus St. Paul Columbia N. C Nashville Austin Lincoln Sacramento Guthrie Commonwealth of Oklahoma Oklahoma City Charles N. Haskell

McCall publicity bill urged to pass before adjournment

Congress should not adjourn without passing the McCall publicity bill. It would require accounting of all sums spent by political committees or corporations contributing in more than one state to Congressional elections. Taft supports it, and Republicans push for national campaign transparency.

Congress House Senate Committee On Senate Taft Republican Party

Public labeling of patent medicines urged to inform consumers

The piece argues for accurate ingredient labeling of patent medicines and proprietary preparations sold in drugstores. It warns against exemptions from disclosure, noting many products mix medicine with confections and foods. While some may be harmless, dangerous drugs risk misuse without proper direction and publicity.

Congress

Right to Know Hidden Ingrients Sparks Public Debate

Readers demand disclosure of any injurious substance in medicines, condiments, or foods. The article argues users have a right to know what they consume and questions concealment of such details.

Pennsylvania Nomination Hopeful Withdraws On Heart Claim

A Democratic gubernatorial hopeful in Pennsylvania withdrew on the eve of the state convention citing a frail heart. The piece contrasts Pennsylvania candidates’ usual nerves with the tumult of political events and notes other contemporary maritime and military observations. It mentions Lord Kitchener, the Mediterranean command, Italy’s exhibition stance, submarine innovations, naval speeds, and licensing reforms in liquor control.

Pennsylvania

Punishment Calls for Poisons Bread Deaths Matching Crimes

A demand asserts that those who poison bread should face as many deaths as the victims sought, equating the severities of the crime with the penalty. The proposal frames capital punishment as a deterrent and retribution for bread poisoning offenses.

Talk of the Day and Oddities in Aged Columns

A Canada born New Yorker insists on Canadian nationality amid a joke about American aristocracy. A humorous railcar exchange, a cork in a gun, a dive into travel costs, and a rector’s spelling quarrel pepper this eclectic daily page. Also noted are stand-up lunch antics, marital quips, Chicago traffic woes, and a Zurich calendar reform proposal.

Fixed Weekday Dinner Plan Sparks Debate in Yonkers

A fragment describes a proposed plan to fixedly place each weekday and month start on the same day, prompting a sign reading Auto mobile Lunch. Greene objects that the place serves no proper food, noting the chickens are missing legs or wings.

Greene Yonkers Statesman

When Edward VII Was Prince Letter on His Illness

A reader quotes Sir William H. Russell on the Prince of Wales during a 1872 illness. The extract notes the prince’s quick reading of character, learning by observation, generosity, and social strengths, alongside a lack of sustained study and a longing to recover health to honor public loyalty.

the Tribune Sir William H. Russell Russell Prince of Wales India England John Bigelow New York Bigelow

Brave doesn't want the fair

A 1916 New York letter supports John Claflin as head of the world’s fair commission, arguing he should call the committee together despite opposition from Claflin’s critics. The writer warns against “patriotism” and “business” pressures swaying him, praising New York’s status and the need to avoid higher costs and burdens on the public.

the Tribune Gaynor Mayer John Claffin Claflin Claffin St. Louis Chicago New York John Claflin

Praise for Tribune tennis coverage in 1919 letter

A reader from Englewood New Jersey dated June 14 1919 compliments The Tribune for detailed tennis match reports and thorough coverage beyond just results. He says players appreciate the extra space devoted to the sport.

the Tribune Daily Papers Alex. Amend Englewood N. J

Brutal Parade Demand for National Guard in Vacation

Edward Abercrombie of New York argues in a June 15 1914 letter to The Tribune that forcing the National Guard to parade during vacation time to satisfy one man's "sane Fourth of July" is brutal, noting he is retired from service.

the Tribune National Guard Junv Edward Abercrombie New York

City seeks $50,000 for Fourth of July celebration

A mayoral committee aims to raise fifty thousand dollars by popular subscription to cover expenses for the old fashioned Fourth of July celebration. A full committee meeting is set for 1 PM in City Hall to discuss ways and means. Costs include music for eighteen recreation centers, the automobile parade and City Hall decorations, with fireworks possibly totaling fifteen thousand dollars.

Council Chamber

Degree for Ambassador at Brown University commencement

Providence June 15 The German Empire was honored by Brown University at the 142d annual commencement exercises Seven honorary degrees were conferred including Doctor of Laws on Count von Bernstorff the German Ambassador The degree was also given to Rev Samuel Chiles Mitchell president of the University of South Carolina and Chief Justice Edward C Dubois of the Rhode Island Supreme Court

Providence Brown University Count von Bernstorff Samuel Chiles Mitchell University of South Carolina Edward C. Dubois Rhode Island Supreme Court

Baltic and European Dignitaries to Summer in the U S

The June report lists numerous European diplomats and their families planning summer stays in the United States. Notables include Count von Wedel as chargé d affaires, Norwegian secretary Morgenstierne, Argentine chargé Villegas, Russian attaché Vassilieff, and multiple divisions of social figures and travelers preparing to sail for Europe or spend months in places like Manchester, Boston, and Spring Lake.

Tribune Bureau Washington Germany Baltimore Europe Count von Wedel Charg’ D'Affaires Norway Mme. Gude Miles Indebore Sigrid Gude White Vassilieff Mme Bancroft Place Manchester

Washington Society News Reports June Wedding at St Thomas Church

The marriage of Miss Edna Allen Mac Murray to Captain James Parsons Robinson CoA took place at 430 PM in St Thomas Church with full dress uniforms among the wedding party. Captain Robinson will be stationed at Fort Howard and the couple plans a wedding journey through mid August.

Tribune Bureau Washington Sherman de Long Utica Edna Allen MacMurray MacMurray Junius W. MacMurray James Parsons Robinson Coast Artillery St. Thomas's Church R F. Brooks St. Paul's Church Albany C. Ernest Smith St. Thomas’s Church Arthur L. Fuller Percy P. Bishop Merwin Ethel M. MacMurray Kate Easton Edward Easton Page May Gerald May Manchester Mass J. van Vachten Olcott New York Ruggles Annie Ruggles Representative Olcott Congress Samuel Spencer Tuxedo Park

Miss Marguerite Pierson Weds George Huntington Hull Jr

New York Society records Miss Marguerite Pierson marrying George Huntington Hull Jr at the Pierson home on West 12th Street. Rev. Philip Rhinelander officiated in a drawing room ceremony with maid of honor Miss Helen Cadwalader and two flower girls. Guests included Mrs Henry L Pierson and the Pierson family. The couple will spend the summer at Short Hills New Jersey.

Marguerite Pierson George Huntington Hull, Jr J. Fred Pierson Philip Mercer Rhinelander Cambridge Helen Cadwalader Philadelphia Suzanne Pierson J. Fred Pierson, Jr Harriet McKim Winthrop McKim Richmond Pearson Hobson James R. Pierson Howard Plummer Carol W. Ladd Claude W Jester Ellis Adams Hull Short Hills N. J Henry L. Pierson George H

Bronze bust for Van Amringe by Partridge at Columbia alumni request

William Ordway Partridge plans a bronze head and bust of Dean J. Howard Van Amringe begun last fall. The bust, completed recently, will be shown in Partridge’s West 38th street studios in the fall and may be placed in Hamilton Hall. He may donate a replica to the Columbia University Club. the dean believes the likeness is faithful.

William Ordway Partridge New York Columbia University J. Howard van Amringe Partridge West 38Th Street Michael I. Pupin

Czar and family embark on Baltic cruise aboard Standart

In Kronstadt Emperor Nicholas and Empress Alexandra with other royals boarded the Imperial yacht Standart. A Baltic coast cruise begins tomorrow with a stop at Riga for the bicentennial anniversary celebration of Russia's annexation of the Baltic provinces, marking a significant royal tour.

St. Petersburg Nicholas Alexandra Standart Kronstadt Baltic Riga Russia

Hepburn Defeated in House Committee Election Ruling

Washington June 15 The House Committee on Elections No 3 settled the contest of ex Representative W P Hepburn Republican against William Jamieson Democrat for the 38th Town District in favor of Jamieson.

Washington W. P. Hepburn William Jamieson House Committee On Elections No. 3 Jamieson

Newport Social Notes Detail Guests and Arrivals

Telegraph notes in Newport dated June 15 list guests and visitors at local spots. The Gerry and Pater Gerry parties arrive aboard the steam yacht Electra alongside Forsythe and Miss Altice Ketelas. Mrs Harold Brown returns from New York to visit Sister Mrs Norrie Sellar. Emmett and Roeland guests, Wright and Jackson among registrants at Casino. Vanderbilt, Carter, Twombly, Brooks, Roelker, Rhinelander King, and Parsons appear as visitors or residents, with plans and travels including Europe and Manchester-by-the-Sea.

Tribune Newport Eebridge T. Gerry Gerry Pater Electra Forsythe Altice Ketelas Harold Brown Norrie Sellar New York Herman LeReyv Emmett Morgan Steg Harbor Wes Wyndtage Smith Darien Con Roederice Terry John G. Wright Boston Charles & Cheston Philadelphia John P. Jackson D. Wood Dieworth Albert Sterner Ne York Europe Reginald €. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt William E. Carter H. McK. Twombly Miss Rock Twombly Madison H. Mortimer Brooks Manchester-by-the-Sea Eleanor Roelker William G. Roetker Vie Sar

Berkshire Socials and Travel Roundup Venturing in June

In the Berkshires many society figures mingle at Four Bit Farm Tyringham and Magewood. Mrs Richard Wate Gilder and the Misses Gilder are guests as William Deane travels to New York. Miss Kathleen Leupp wed Reginald Johnson at a Washington stopover. Choate returns to New York. the Curtis Heth hosts Douglas Ellison and Grace Owen guests.

Tritone Lenox Richard Watee Gilder Franceseg Rosamond Gilder Four Bit Farm Tyringham Francis E. Leupp Washington Kathleen Reginl Johnson Bishop Johnson Ghfornia Charlies Delmonico New Yok George W. Batley BE Duncan Brooklyn Mage Wood Pittsfield John McCreary Emily Tuckermar Old Place Abassador James Bryce Joseph H. Choate York Comet Place George W Folsom Met Grace Owen New York Douglas Ellison Curtis Heth

J Pierpont Morgan Sails from Southampton to New York

J Pierpont Morgan American Ambassador sails from Southampton to New York on the steamship for the ambassador’s 30th wedding anniversary. Mrs Bacon and daughter accompany him. Arthur Blanchard, secretary, acts as chargé d affaires in Paris in the ambassador’s absence. Gustave Schelle, newly appointed second secretary, is also listed among passengers.

Southampton England

New York debate on city growth and facilities

The Troy Press, Philadelphia News and Buffalo Commerce cite strain on New Yorks facilities, discuss Grand Larceny concerns, a $150 million terminal, and a new prison site in Dutchess County. Mentions Mayor Gaynors committee, printing bills, and statewide reactions.

Gaynor Troy Press New York Thal I Herald Philadelphia New York City Springfield Hughes Dale Dutchess County IFO York Buffalo

Also Mentioned on This Page

New-York Tribune William H. Moody United States Supreme Court House Judiciary Committee United States Steel Corporation Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Association United Wireless Roosevelt Yonkers Southern Pacific San Francisco Galveston National Republican League Secretary Knox Bahram Great Hunter William Randolph Hearst New York American Theodore Roosevelt Cesar Civisar Jefferson Monroe Hearst Lord Kitchener Malta Egypt Near East Mediterranean Buncombe Duke of Connaught Italy Lissa Great Britain West Point Hudson Conklin H. B. Duncan-Clark Abraham M. Y Irope Orope W.W. J. Lampton Greaser Chicago News Boston Tran Zurich Edward VII the Diplomatic Corps Oliver Harriman Plains Sir Thomas Glens Cross M. Cran Fe Charles Scribner Dart Isaac L. Kip Spring Lake Frederic Ashton de Persas Mr. de Peyster Prudeney J. de Peyster East Sith Street Archibald D. Russell Princeton, N. J Mrs. J. Russell Soley Long Island Philip Rhinelander William Everard Strong Alice Strong IN Washington Society NEW York Society van Amringe Hamilton Hall Czar Hepburn Frederick Rhinelander King W. Eugene Parsons New Tak New Cliff Berkshires J. Pierpont Morgan SAIL Bacon and Family
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