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This newspaper page contains 21 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 22, 1905
Page
29
A fragment from a historical paper mentions a playful scene with quirky misprints and garbled names. It hints at entertainment notes or a light column, reflecting imperfect OCR and curious phrasing. The readable bits suggest a humorously pitched item about public amusements.
Reports describe Russian advances and possible armistice talks amid casualties and Cossack clashes, plus political maneuvers in Paris Berlin and London. Hungary’s Diet shows government unrest while U.S. and university items note awards, addresses, and financial concerns. Weather data records temperatures near five degrees.
Readers about to leave the city are reminded Tue Turnexe will re tent by suit to any addressee in the country or abroad. Subscriptions may be given to the regular dealer before fencing or handed in at Tue Turnuxe office. Rates appear on the opposite page.
AOnchin argues the Pere Marquette decision limits Canadian extraterritorial deportation power under the Canada UK labor act. Judge Anglin finds Americans cannot be deported under the act, a ruling that challenges imperial jurisdiction and clarifies Parliament’s reach within the imperial framework.
The article discusses Judge Anglin's ruling that deporting Americans via the Pere Marquette case exceeds Parliament's authority, branding detentions as unlawful. It explores ultra vires doctrine, cross border custody, and potential effects on Canadian policy, railways, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The piece notes reactions from Canadian jurists and the Pere Marquette engineers.
The article argues that Sweden and Norway should peacefully dissolve their union. It praises Swedish restraint, supports negotiations for separation, and foresees stronger future ties and mutual benefits. The writer claims independence will unlock development and encourage closer cross-Scandinavian friendship without coercion.
The Public Service Corporation envisions electric cars Newark to New York via future river tunnels. Trains can already reach Jersey City in twenty minutes, with ferry transfers about ten more. A tunnel system would shorten travel, as would McAdoo and Pennsylvania tunnel projects nearing completion. The plan weighs multiple tunnel options and potential routes to serve rapid transit needs between Jersey City and New York.
The piece discusses the potential impact of new tunnel projects on Jersey City and western New Jersey. It notes that the Public Service Corporation may build its own tunnels or collaborate with Metrop oli tan interests to move trolley cars under the river. Improved cross river transport would raise local property values and mirror the East River bridges connecting Brooklyn and Long Island, with hopes for uninterrupted trips to Manhattan in the future and a stronger need for the services proposed by the Public Service Corporation, Mr McAdoo, and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Bureau of Statistics report compares ten month trade totals with Cuba for 1904 1905 under the Bliss Zaldo reciprocity treaty. Imports rose from 13 8 million to 29 4 million and exports from 16 9 million to 21 9 million in early years of the arrangement. The full year 1905 is expected to yield 60 million imports and 39 million exports. The agreement broadens access to Cuban sugar and tobacco while pushing U S sales in Cuba and faces criticism that it is a poor investment. The contrast with pre treaty years highlights stronger commerce since the pact.
A Mississippi Supreme Court ruling affirms a life term for a white man convicted of assault on a black girl, amid broader notes on jury quality and the danger of lynching. The piece praises steadfast enforcement of law to protect black citizens and urges stronger penalties and equal protection across the South.
The readable fragment critiques delayed justice for white offenders contrasted with harsher responses for Black individuals, implying tolerance for violence and slow court processes in pursuit of racial control. It reflects biased attitudes toward punishment and public order.
The editorial commends Commissioner McAdoo for ordering pullers to curb fireworks and urges law abiding citizens to support enforcement. It notes police must act against widespread noise from torpedoes and bombs, expects success, and cites broader calls for pacific actions and public accountability. It also covers vaccine safety concerns and political corruption cases, framing them as issues of public governance and safety.
A fragmented page item blends a hotel guest quip in Kansas City with a discussion of insolvency in Burma, a tale in a barroom style exchange, and a classroom anecdote about a thirteen year old leaving school. The piece also notes a medical glove development and a comedic undercurrent in a Pittsburgh incident.
New York society members prepare for summer travel and social duties. Corpelina Vanderbilt and Mrs Thomas P. Wale Doxuilow remain at Newport rentals from Astor and attend to arrangements. Robert W. Chapin and wife poised for England with son Louis heading to Northwest engineering work. The frail health of Minos Hassell prompts mourning for Lewis Hassell family. Various figures including Marion Haven and Bishop McVickar appear in seasonal society notices. extended European trips and domestic gatherings occupy the social calendar with weddings, engagements, and awaiting summer phases.
The minister embassy and regents plan a removal of Paul Ones body from Paris and Capelorare. An application has been given up and efforts will extend to July for the body transfer amid French authorities and local officials.
A troubled scene unfolds as Minton, linked to a well known family, is arrested in Lone Island City while attempting to arrange help on a stage trapping scheme. Exonerating details surface as investigators probe the alleged plot and related associates.
A car struck a seven year old girl near a school in a Baltimore area suburb while she walked to her grandmother's home. The child was taken to the German hospital with injuries described as serious but not life threatening. Police investigated the crash as witnesses and the driver, a teacher, provided differing accounts.
Notes of society from Washington with notices of officials and guests including the Treasury Secretary and Mrs Shaw. Deer Park visit. Chinese Minister and party at Amherst college. retired General and Mrs Gilberfield. Atlantic City party. preparations for July 4 festivities and travel plans for prominent families.
Newport society pages report a lively social week with Mrs 2 and Mrs Piewoa Je hosting gatherings at their cottages. Captain Wasbury Kane Ros led a cricket event with Newpod Cricket Chats, while Mr Gordon Mokaye’s Maggace venture influences local talks. Mrs Philip Tai and Captain and Mrs Tai arrived at Tirebort cottage for a stay, as Wothe and Zande arrived for the Newport feast.
Teachers prepare protests against a Department of Education pension law that would deduct 1 percent from salaries for retirement funds. Courts in multiple states review constitutionality as critics argue the measure is retroactive and violates workers rights.
Rome June 11 the Chamber of Deputies secretly rejected the proposed naval budget by a large margin. Admiral Durabello, minister of marine, sought increases for ship procurement and vessel maintenance. Harvard House bold for 1700 appears in fragmented lines related to university funds and property.
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