Broadway Theatres Selections From May Amusements
The list notes various shows and times at New York venues including Astor Theatre with AMERICAN-S The Barnyard Romeo and Twenty Fifteen minute slots at many houses. Highlights include The Mikado at ASINO and The Fortune Hunter at Gaiety with 8 15 pm starts and 2 15 pm matinees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
Broadway
Asino
Coney Island
Brighton Beach Park
Dreamland
Luna Park
Criterion
Eden Musee
World In Wax
Fifth Avenue
Herald Square
Tillie
Hudson
Jardiix DE Paris
Funckerbocker
LYRIC
New Amsterdam
New-York Tribune Publisher Details
The newspaper is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its principal office is Tribune Building at No. 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills as president, Ogden M. Reid as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer. officers’ address is the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
International and Domestic News Briefs From The Morning
Foreign reports note professors at Peking University demand sanitation reforms and Spain faces Vatican linked negotiations with the Concordat. Mexico agrees to arbitrate Chamizal dispute, while Kaiser Wilhelm’s knee surgery is debunked. In the U.S. Knox rejects a gubernatorial bid, military events unfold in Nashville and Indianapolis, and Hughes trims state spending by about 5 million. Also: suffragist event in Corona. several rail and transit incidents. baccalaureate sermons at major colleges. weather forecast is fair with highs near 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial University At
Peking
Metropolitan Opera Company
Paris
Spain
Vatican
Valencia
Mexico
United States
William
Telephone News Looms in Suburban Chicago
A Chicago suburb plans a telephone based news system inspired by Budapest and compare it to New York’s underground tramways. While acknowledging feasibility of multi subscriber loudspeakers, the article cautions about practical limits of daily news repetition and audience reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Budapest
New York
Danube
Omar
Telegraphs and phonographs may not replace newspapers
A literary reflection argues that voice and machine news clash with human hearing and memory. It notes recording devices could repeat items but would raise costs. The piece predicts newspapers will persist, funded by ads, despite telephonic news efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Shift to Direct Primaries Promoted in Special Session
The legislature is urged to pass a direct primary bill promptly to avoid harming the party. Critics warn against recesses and oppose Governor overreach, while ministers and Granges mobilize in favor. Support grows for a Cobb bill backed by party conservatives over the Hinman Green plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Eveleth
Herkimer County
Greenwood
Wayne County
Meade-Phillips
Granges
Barnes
Albany
Tammany
Hinman-Green
Growth of Russia Population Surpasses Earlier Estimates
The central statistical bureau reports an estimated empire population of 160,095,200 including Finland. Growth comes mainly from territorial acquisitions in earlier centuries and higher birth rates now, with a high death rate of about 30 per thousand offset by births around 48 per thousand. The 1897 census counted 129,209,297 not counting Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russian Empire
Central Statistical Bureau
Russia
France
Finland
Vinland
Germany
Population Growth Forecast Intensifies in Near Future
The projection notes that population increase is likely to accelerate more quickly in the short term than it has recently, signaling accelerating demographic expansion ahead.
New York Summer Advice Parade Delays Before Heat Wave
Open season for summer guidance arrives late as various advisers promise comfort in the city. The cheery philosopher of New York summers extols lakefronts and roof gardens while warning against iced drinks and cold foods. Insomnia and sunstroke experts add conflicting tips as New Yorkers endure another humid season without the full parade of counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emperors Ailment Spurs Heir’s Public Debut and Diplomacy
The German Emperor’s wrist abscess kept him from writing, thrusting his son William II into public life by signing his father’s name. Headlines note the case as a rare unanimous praise for continuity in diplomacy and highlight the Crown Prince’s fragile first appearance amid a one man Foreign Office regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Europe
William II
Bismarck
Professional School Standards Rise in Medical Education
The American Medical Association confirms Carnegie Foundation findings that medical college standards vary widely. While some schools are hopelessly below acceptable levels, many can be raised to a high standard, with CMA and Carnegie Foundation ready to cooperate to uplift all institutions to the level of the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Carnegie Foundation
The
Tribune
Financial prospects brighten with steady harvest optimism
Financial conditions are stronger than weeks ago and business circles trend toward improvement. No great trade activity is expected in summer, but bountiful harvests are assured and autumn expansion should boost our industries and demand for investment securities. The stock market lacks activity as major interests stay quiet.
Market report notes renewed liquidity and export gains
The piece reports improved money markets and bank reserves, rough signs of stock readjustment, and rising exports in May. It cites heavier liquidation in securities, stronger bank liquidity, and growing iron and steel demand with possible fall improvements, while cotton, wheat, corn, and copper trends are outlined with labor and manufacturing notes. The closing questions reference Chairman Dix and Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Exchange
Europe
New York
Taft railroad bill becomes law and court at St James’s
The railroad bill is now law marking a notable achievement for the administration. The first court of the new reign met at St James's Palace reminding that courts may be held where the sovereign is. A Kansas experimenter claims a device recording even small alcohol absorption by a backslider. Mechanics intrudes on psychology with grave implications. Swallows flood St Bernards hospice during a snowstorm before resuming flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’s Palace
Old St. James's
Court of St. James's
Kansas
St. Bernard
Fourth of July Sanity and Safe Celebrations
Opinion ponders converting sacred space for birds and urges a sane Independence Day. It warns against misusing the holiday with noise and danger and favors safer, calmer commemorations over reckless festivity.
Doukhobors settle on British Columbia land near Kamloops
A London Chronicle correspondent notes the Doukhobors have cleared almost 3000 acres of forest near Kamloops British Columbia and begun cultivation. The community eschews meat medicines and dogs while relying on milk tea and oil from sunflowers. They operate without a slaughterhouse brewery or cigar factory and make decisions by open meetings with equal speak vote rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Adam
Kamloops
British Columbia
Canada
London Chronicle
City Officials Respond To Roosevelt Reception Row
A Tribune letter from city officers refutes claims of slights to fee holders at the Roosevelt reception. It states Mayor H. Mitchel, McAneny and Prendergast joined the New York committee with hundreds of citizens, and notes non residents and dignitaries received proper escort. The account asserts the arrangement committee placed New York officials with appropriate dignity and that no special seat assignments were promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Roosevelt
George McAneny
John Purroy Mitchel
Williame A. Prendergast
Yaynor
New York City
United States
New York
Ten Hour Days Pay Off for Executive Committee
William D. Murphy writes from New York on June 19 1910 praising the executive committee for long hours and humor in handling duties while noting potential tact concerns from the general committee. The message emphasizes diligence and continuity in daily details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Murphy
New York
Award to Parr Sparks Debate on Public Reward
In a letter dated June 19, 1919 New York comments on Deputy Surveyor Parr and the $100,000 reward for uncovering sugar frauds. The writer argues moral standards are low and public officials should not monetize honesty, urging respect for duty over gains. Public spirit is questioned amid calls for higher scrutiny of rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Parr
New York
Favors a Silent Fourth by Dr Elmer Lee 1910
A letter from Dr Elmer Lee of New York argues for a nationwide Fourth of July observance quiet and reflective. He proposes a day of silence, retreat from noise, and abstaining from labor to honor the nation’s birth without parades or displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Elmer Lee
New York
Government by Honest Men not Men of Law
A 1910 letter from Walter C. Taylor of Brooklyn defends Theodore Roosevelt’s use of law against big offenders and criticizes Mayor Gaynor and anti Reform rhetoric. He argues government requires honest leaders capable of enforcing laws, not empty promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Standard Oil Company
Aldrich
Cannon
Ballinger
Epictetus
New York
Walter C. Taylor
Brooklyn
Ballinger on muckraking in Leslie's Weekly
A critique of muckrakers led by Ballinger denounces sensationalism that harms public officials while praising purge of corruption. It argues interior department reporting fuels mischief in land and Indian affairs and condemns cynical patriotism and insinuation in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballinger
Leslie
Interior Department
Indian Service
Henry Watterson
Roosevelt Wedding Arrangements for Theodory Roosevelt Jr and Eleanor Alexander
Theodory Roosevelt Jr and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander plan a 4 PM ceremony at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The wedding includes a Valley of lilies decorations and a large pink rambler roses arch. The couple and families hosted preparations at Sagamore Hill and the Alexander home with a formal church procession and orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Theodory, Roosevelt, Jr
Eleanor Butler Alexander
Sagamore Hill
Henry Addison Alexander
West Street
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Henry M. Sanders
Gordon Russell
Cranford
N. J
Wadley & Smythe
Ethel Roosevelt
Harriet
Janetta Alexander
Jean Delano
Jessie Millington
Drake
Kermit Roosevelt
Hamilton Fish
Francis Roche
Fulton Cutting
George Roosevelt
Monroe Robinson
Grafton Chapman
E. Morgan Gilbert
Elliot
John W. Cutler
Filies-Of-The-Valley
Berkshire Guests Parade Through Lenox Delays and Arrivals
Lenox hosts a steady stream of visitors including Mr and Mrs Caries Bryan at Eage com Villa and Dr and Mrs William Armstrong entertaining guests at the Bip lars. New York travelers arrive at Maplewood and Undere ledge, while others depart for Boston and New Rochelle.
Social Notes From Newport Update on Summer Visitors
Newport June 19 reports Mr and Mrs George Henry Warren returning from Stemington Conn Mrs Charles M Oelrichs guest of Mr and Mrs Leonard M Thomas Professor Henry G Marquand and Rod erick Terry Jr visiting Dr and Mrs Roderick Terry Captain and Mrs W R Robinson guests of Theodore W Phinney Mrs Theodore F Kane entertaining Mrs Nelson Miller Lawrence L Gillespie of New York guest of Miss Irene Sherman Mrs John McCullough and Miss Emma Stone arrived for the season James B Hagsin expected Wednesday Senator and Mrs George Peabody Wetmore to follow Weekly rosters include Harry S Lehr Archibald G Thacher and Elisha Dyer others registered at Casino or onboard yachts Viking and flagships luncheon hosted by George F Baker Commodore Arthur Curtiss James also hosted aboard today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
George Henry Warren
Stemington
Conn
Charles M. Oelrichs
Leonard M. Thomas
Henry G. Marquand
Roderick Terry, Jr
Roderick Terry
W. R. Robinson
Theodore W. Phinney
Theodore F. Kane
Nelson Miller
East Orange
Lawrence L. Gillespie
New York
Irene Sherman
John McCullough
Josep Harriman
Joseph F. Stone
Emma Stone
James B Hagsin
George Peabody Wetmore
Harry S Lehr
Philip H. Clarke
North Easton
Mass
York
Archibald G. Thacher
New
Pembroke Jones
Sadie Jones
Ae Narada
Elisha Dyer
Titus Zabriskie
A. G. Thacher
Captain Robinson
Joseph Neilson
P. Williams
Mimas Lehr
James B
Francis Burke Roche
George F. Baker
Viking
Baker
Arthur Curtiss James Gaves
Crowds Pack Parks for Sunday Concerts Across the City
Thousands gather at Central Park and Colonial Park in Washington Heights for the first Sunday concerts of the season. Janat Franko and his orchestra and Ben probes orchestra perform popular airs as crowds cheer. A 96 year old man is jailed for pocket picking in New York amid talk of the world’s fair and travel plans from St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Janat Franko
Colonial Park
Washington Heights
Vy Ben Probes
New York
Florida Times-Union
Wilbur Wright
St. Louis
Houston Post
Ters
New Yorker
Spuyten Duyvil Creek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col Amusements
Iain Bem
Coe
Biniews
Savings Bank
New-York
Tribue
Knox
Washington
Epedticon
Pennsylvania
Dickinson
War Department
Nashville
Grant
Indianapolis
National Guard
Ohio
Indiana
Michigan
Hughes
Glenn H. Curtiss
Louisville
Potomac
Wellesley College
Cornell University
Harvard University
Beloit College
Ontario & Western Railway
Norwich
N. Y
Rs. O. H
Finley
College of the City of
Gaynor
Summer Counsel
Money and Business
New England
United States Steel Corporation
Dix
Democratic Party
St. Francis of Assisi
Becker
Bryan
Berlin
Einjahrige Freiwillige
Willie
Chicago Record-Herald
Sopper
Natcherly
Washington Herald
National Association of Masters of Dancing
Gungl
Strauss
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Dger
England
St. Paul
the Roosevelt
Bride
Berkshires
Lenox
Caries
Clementine Fuxniss
John Zimmerman
Eagecom
William Armstrong
William Green
Athur Murphy
Biplars
William Bloodgood
Maud Vanboskerck
Maplewood
Pittfield
S. Parkman Shaw, Jr
Boston
Parkman Shaw
Redwood
Garrett A. Hobart
Powerson
Aspinwall
Grant Walker
Henry F. Cook
Edith E. Cook
Robert Paterson
Blantyre
E. C. Hill
Frank H Main
Pittsfielt
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