Senate debates Panama route dominate Congress day
Senate speeches by Spooner and Manna favoring the Panama route mark a lively session. Executive confirmed Captain Charles E. Clark as rear admiral and moved toward Crozier as Chief of Army Staff. Foreign and domestic items cover coronation strain in London, Ireland maize duty cut, and local incidents in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Spooner
Manna
Panama
Charles E. Clark
William Crozier
Cannon
Republic
Edward
Bank of England
House of Commons
Ireland
Lord Kiltchener
Commons
Crowningfield
Dayton
Venice
Crowninshield
Southampton
Rome
Denmark
Danish West Indies
Germany
F- M. Whittle
Episcopal Diocese
Virginia
Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
Republican State Convention
Nebraska
John Mickey
Polk County
E. W. Je
Auburn
Yale
Harvard
Cambridge
Brown
Paterson
Macy’s
Little Hell Gate
Ward's Island
Robert A. van Wyck
Broadway
Fitzgerald
Patrick
William Marsh Rice
Texan
Rice Institute
Houston
Tex
Howerse
Tribune Subscriptions and Mail Delivery Details
The Tribune offers mail delivery to any address in the country or abroad and allows address changes as desired. Subscriptions can be given to your regular dealer or handed in at The Tribune office. See opposite page for subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Connecticut's unsettled question on constitutional changes
The Connecticut election showed only 15 percent turnout and a 21 0 1 20 873 to 10 333 vote against the amended constitution. The piece argues the convention improved representation but warns delegates stopped short, noting towns of different sizes would gain varying representatives and urging further move toward adopting amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Hartford
Connecticut Representation Debate Frays Town Lines Amid Reforms
The piece observes tension between New Haven and smaller towns over a constitutional amendment. It notes that reducing two member towns worsened sympathies, while Hartford Courant argues concessions from large towns’ delegates could steady the process. It warns that Connecticut may press for greater concessions over time.
Democrats Split Over Philippine Policy Across States
The Illinois Democrats oppose immediate Philippine independence and back true American expansion under the constitution toward statehood. Kansas City platform tensions are echoed as New England and New York anti-imperialists diverge, leaving anti-imperialists wary of mixed Democratic positions nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Philippines
Illinois
Kansas City
Indiana
Philippine
Supreme Court
United States
Mlinois
New York
New England
New-York
Reciprocity by Treaty or Law in Cuba Policy Debate
The piece weighs whether Cuban reciprocity should come by treaty or act of Congress. It outlines prospects for Senate approval, conference reports, and potential opposition aims to thwart presidential initiatives. It recalls 1855 Curtis ruling affirming legislative primacy in enforcing treaty terms.
Treaty self executing and congressional power over tariffs
The text discusses whether treaties can be self executing and override or be overridden by Congress and tariff laws. It cites 1888 Supreme Court views and examples, noting that treaties conflicting with statute may be controlled by date, with executive action rarely acting alone and needing Congressional legislation to implement reciprocity agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Executive Department
Great Britain
United States and Japan Trade Growth and Cable Needs
A prominent Japanese leader visit underscores deepening U S Japan commerce. U S exports to Japan rose about 200 percent in twenty years with total trade near 50 million in 1900, ranking first among nations. The piece urges an all American Pacific cable free of foreign control to secure U S access to China and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Baron Shibusawa
United States
British Empire
Great Britain
India
Hong Kong
Canada
Australia
China
Germany
France
Russia
Pacific Ocean
Congress
Philippines
Pacific
Smoke From the Elevated Roads Prompt Fresh Coal Burn Plan
Health Commissioner Lederle questions Manhattan Elevated Railway claims on hard coal shortages and explores alternatives. He notes crude oil burners and a pamphlet by Angus Sinclair offer feasible, low cost options to burn without smoke, with ready access to the necessary equipment and manuals. The piece cites widespread oil use on railroads in the Southwest and Pacific Coast as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
Lederle
Manhattan Company
Southwest
Pacific Coast
Angus Sinclair
Locomotive Engineering
Elevated Railway Company
Manhattan
Railway Smoke Reform Scheme Promises Quick Relief
The text argues an executive order to adopt Sinclair’s method could cut locomotive smoke within a week. Five hundred copies of Sinclair’s book would cost under two hundred oil burners, offering immediate, economical savings for the Manhattan company. Dr. Lederle and Mr. Jerome would be disarmed by action rather than debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Company
Dr. Lederle
Mr. Jerome
Seismic unrest center in East Fourteenth Street area
Local political experts say the seismic unrest near East Fourteenth Street and Third Avenue will not quiet soon. The analysis cites ongoing tensions and potential for further disturbances in the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Fourteenth-st
Third-ave
Ireland’s Home Rule MP Jailed for Contempt in Court
A Home Rule Member of Parliament has been jailed for contempt after calling a sitting judge "a damned liar." The incident raises questions about decorum and the path to law and order in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Partridge's O'Reilly Move Cited as Correct Placement
Editorial notes in Brooklyn and New York reflect on transfers in police ranks, coal economy reducing elevator service and crowding, a $100000 Revolutionary War prison ship monument bill, beggars and police kindness, Cooper Union's gains and Hewitt’s annex idea, high Alpine death rates among climbers, and praise for genuine scientific explorers versus foolhardy thrill seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Brooklyn
New York
Union
Humorous Notes and Odd Tidbits From Various Cities
A collage of humorous remarks and oddities from U S newspapers. Stories include a Paris diplomat joke about a dumdum bullet pen at The Hague Peace Congress, a reverse pen tale with a gray quill, a ping pong death remark, a Sydney federation statue fund push, Rhodes legacy suggestions, a Missouri marriage quickie by Elder McGarvey, a spring medicine quip, a South Carolina pistol law overview, and a Wichita rug seller door note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Gaulois
Paris
Pauncefote
Hague
Lord Pauncefote
Roosevelt invited to stop in Toledo on way to Detroit
June 18 report notes Representative Southard inviting President Roosevelt to visit Toledo in September en route to Detroit. Roosevelt aims to adjust itinerary to include Toledo. Colonel Leonard Wood will accompany the President for several weeks and stay in Washington at Vera House with their daughter and Mrs Samuel Adams Clark. Spare Mr and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish prepare to open Newport villa July 2. Mrs Garrisons-on-the-Hudson hosts, with Mr and Mrs Olives and Mr and Mrs Lehr among guests. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr and Mrs Vanderbilt arrive in Newport tomorrow for the season and will reside at Beaulieu Beaubourg? as rented residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Toledo
Southard
Roosevelt
Detroit
Leonard Wood
Vera House
Stuyvesant Fish
Newport
Garrisons-On-The-H
Mrs. Olives
Mrs. Lehr
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
Wil
Beaulieu
William W. Astor
Regatta, Weddings, and Social Roars of Newport and Long Island
A wave of social activity hits the Bay as New York Yacht Club regatta events draw crowds to Roslyn and Lone Teland. Weddings shift dates with Lily Ostrichs and Peter Martin now set for July 24 at St Marys Newport. Lenox hosts Lila Sloane and William Osgood Field with a marquee reception and an Hungarian band. The Lenox Golf Club opens for the season with tourney planned in September. Prominent families host weekend parties at Arden, Davenport’s Neck, and Seabright. Other notes include Europe arrivals, engagements, downsizes, and Harvard Class Day plans featuring several New York elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Yacht Club
Roslyn Bad Weetpury
Lone Teland
Harold Arrowsmith
David H. Greer
St. Bartholomew's Church
Lila V. Sloane
William Osgood Field
Lenox
Big Marques
Elm Court
William Douglas Sloane
White House restoration aims to restore plans of McKim
Washington moves to rebuild the White House to its original McKim designed plan using the 19th century drawings with only heating lighting and construction updates. An office building for the President will be added temporarily near Lafayette Park while a north site is prepared. Public rooms will be redesigned and the dining room expanded. Porticoes will be added to east and west to ease receptions and create cloakroom space. The project targets completion by December 1 with portions opening as work proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Tribune
Washington
White House
McKim
Seventeenth St
State, War and Navy
Lafayette Park
Park Commission
Library of Congress
Allison
Hale
Cockrell
Cannon
Hemenzway
McRae
Newport society notes of June wedding and summer bustle
The Newport Telegram reports Theodora Horn and Edward C. Sturtevant wed at Bergley Chapel with Bishop Clark assisting. A Greenough Place reception followed. A painters strike disrupts cottage district decor. The yacht Tuscarora hosts Vanderbilt and Rockefeller partygoers at the harbor as Astor family plans arrivals for July at Lyndenhurst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. i
Bergley Chapel
Middletown
Theodora
John Diman
St. George's School
Mary Witherbee
Boston
Thomas Howa
Roveh Point
Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Tuscarora
W. H. Rockefeller
Harloor
D. Mills, Jr
Bacon
J. Borden Harriman
New York
Munchinger King Cottage
J. J. Astor
Lyndenhurst
Columbian University Elects New President
Charles W. Needham of Washington was chosen president of Columbian University to succeed Rev. Dr Jr. Whitman who resigned two years ago. Dr Naugham long served at the university law school and the School of Comparative Jurisprudence on Diplomacy. Rev. Dr H. Green has been acting president since the retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles W. Needham
Columbian University
Jr. Whitman
Dr Naugham
Law School
University
H. Green
Daly Church
Bishop Garrigan Installed at Sioux City See
The Right Rev. BE Garrigan was installed as Bishop of the Cathedral see of Sioux City at St Marys Cathedral. The installation exercises were held in the cathedral and witnessed by a large throng. A reception followed the installation and a banquet for visiting clergy with Bishop Gon and Archbishop Keane as guests of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Iowa
BE Garrigan
St. Mary's Catheta
Athedral
Gon
Keane
Transatlantic travellers heading to Southampton and Bremen
A long list of passengers booked to sail today on the steamer Bremen to Southampton and Bremen includes Professor and Mrs Albert, Mrs William B Tubly, Mr and Mrs G Blake, Mrs Joan G Taylor, Prof and Mrs Ernest, and many others. Earlier arrivals from Liverpool on the Oceanic include R K Appleton and Miss Atkinson among several families and individuals. Also listed are passengers for the steamer La Touraine bound for Havre and a separate roster for those aboard Str. McCormick, with numerous names and titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Southampton
Albert
William B. Tubly
Bickmore
G. Blake
Joan G. Taylor
Ernest
G Whitter A. Eggers
John Zimrmmermass
W. W. Miss Zimmermann
Meorée
F. C. Johuaom
F. Stanhone Philips
J. O. Toussaint
A. Scheverling
Congress agrees on White House renovation appropriation
Senate and House conferees reached a deal on the Urgent Deficiency Bill establishing a $360,000 appropriation for changes at the White House after a conference with the President today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
White House
Jimmie Bridges Famed For Sloppy Bat And Duck Trousers
The Manhattan aldermen led by Little Tim Sullivan lost to Brooklyn 97 against in a friendly baseball game to the delight of about two thousand Brooklynites. Jimmy Bridges drew cheers in duck trousers and gray shirt as he scored and chased a ball, while Brooklyn’s Bill Gillon and Sill’s pitching dominated the action. The Brooklyn battery proved superior with several players noted for college experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Little Tim” Sullivan
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Battery
Bill
Gilson
University of Vami
Wile Gillon
St. Francis College
Mr. Sill
Gillon
Battery
Sullivan
Richter
Marks
Dietz
Culkin
Herburger
Stond
Whitaker
Les
Alderman Owens
Vistors
Jimmy” Bridges
Bridges
Jimmy
Manhattan Fathers
Alderman Richter
Brookyns
Owers
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Musee
Roeknickerbockel
Beach
Shannens
OAK
Chaypetrone
Martha —S
Dueneert
Theatre ST
Oceann Summers
Crean
Ieee
Pigznos
Oreans
Bero
Comcagt Neri
Ty Surrozgan
New York Daily Tribune
New Haven
Hartford Courant
Democracy and the
Justice Curtis
Circuit
Marshall
Justice Field
Whitney Agt. Robertson
Dominican Republic
Partridge
O’reilly
Oakst
O'Reilly
Cooper Union
Abram S. Hewitt
Tompkins Market
Aster
Lafayette Place
Cooper Institute
Alps
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sydney Harbor
New York Bay
Lord Rosebery
Cecil Rhodes
Jack
Philadephia
Missouri
Kansas City Journal
Saline County
McGarvey
Johnson
Henry
Boston Transcript
South Carolina
Wichita
Kan
Ukansas City Journal
Samuel Adams Clark
New-York Society
Lily Ostrichs
Peter Martin
St Mary's Catholic Church
Lenox Golf Club
William D. Sloane
Giraud Foster
E. H. Harriman
Country Place
Arden, N
Mary
Adrian Iselin, Jr
Davenport's Neck
New Rochelle
Therese
Europe
Robert R. Remminston
May van Alen
Walter Damrosch
East Hampton
Long Island
José F. de Navarro
Selbright
Charles Phelps
East
Cedarhurst
Lons Island
William North Duane
Craig Woadsworth
London
William Eustis
Harold Farquhar Hadden
Seabright
N. J
May Hadden
James A. Scrymser
John J. Meock
William Warner Hoppin
William A. Street
Senabright
Crawford Blagden
Samuel T Blagden
Guy Cary
C. Clarence Cary
Arthur Burden
James A. Burden
Arthur Iselin
William Iselin
Robert Goelet
William Rhinelander Stewart
Washington Square North
West Fifty-seventh St
Perry Belmont
Dave Hennen Morris
E. F. Shepard
Scarborough-on-the-Hudson
David Dows
East Sixty-ninth-st
Irvington-on-the-Hudson
J. Harry Alexandre
Shore Acres
Staten Island
Newport Seasory
Garrigan
Liverpool
R. K. Appleton
BE. A. Atkinson
W. Graham Bowdein
Marion G
Kathleen G. Bowdein
Elizabeth Howe
H. Kahn
F. Bath
E.W. Lanson
Jarmite
A. R. Kimball
Frank “ Norton
Pierenn
Mr. and
Mr. Freak
H. Have
Mene
Norman P. Ream
Louis M. Ream Ae Eee Marton B
G. A. Spalding
Stevenson
EK. H. van Ingen
A. Vasa Ewan
Vyere
la Touraine
Havne
Francis Amory
James G. Blaine
M. de Billy
Chester Bradley
Viscount de Chambrun
George H. Carter
Cushman KK. Davis
Charles W. Gould
Gauthier
Thomas Kearns
Wilson
Richant A
S& Skidmore
Philip G. Peabody
Charlies
Parsoud
Joaquin Joses
BaAt
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