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This newspaper page contains 37 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 23, 1910

Page

11

Amusements Nightly Theatres and Park Attractions

The listing shows multiple venues and shows with times such as The Barnyard Romeo The Mikado The Fortune Hunter and Follies of 1910 across Dreamland Luna Park and Brightons attractions Dreamland Luna Park World in Wax and a Matinee Idol headline with various 15 minute slots and 8:15 entries.

Tor Broapwas Soney Island Brighton Beach Park Dreamland Luna Park Eden Muse Criterion AIETY Jiammerstedrns van Gerald Square Tilie Hudson Jardin DE Paris Enickergocker Lyric XEW Amsterdam

Neon York Tribune corporate listing

Neon York Tribune is published by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with principal offices at Tribune Building No 154 Nessen Street New York. Ogden Mills serves as president Ogden M Reid as secretary and James M Barrett as treasurer.

Tribune Association New York Corporation Tribune Nessen Street New York Ogden Mills Ogden M. Reid James M. Barrett

Senate and House pass key bills in wartime Congress

Senate approves postal savings bank and bond bills. House clears patentinfringement suit bill. Foreign notes report the Deutschland's nine hour air voyage and marriages in London. Romania demands apology after a Greek incident. labor and church conferences advance global affairs. Domestic coverage cites Taft praise, party nominations, and university gifts. weather rounds out the day.

Congress Senate House Postal Savings Bank House Count Zeppelin Fried- Tichshafen Dusseldorf Montague Charles Eliot Greece Pireus Grand Trunk P. Lines Board of Arbitration World Missionary Conference Edinburgh International Congress Chambers of Commerce Boston King George Duke of Cornwall Prince of Wales Earl of Chester Taft Postal Savings Bank Ohio Democratic Convention Judson Harmon United States Pennsylvania John K. Tener United States Court of Customs Appeals Schurman Ithaca N. Y Cornell University Goldwin Smith Wellesley College Williams College Williamstown Mass Hughes Roosevelt Gifford Pinchot T. F. Ryan Reurees J. P. Morgan Higginbotham Brooklyn Ketchum Jehich Wesley Railroad Paul Hamburger Sainr Ellis Peis City Hall Zug Sinking Fund Commission Brook Isnand Manhattan Ferry Company Elather

Dreaming of landslide Democrats in Congress

The piece critiques Maryland Representative John Gill for a Baltimore Sun report describing his pessimistic view of Taft era politics. It portrays Gill as out of step, noting the GOP in Congress is reported as unified and swiftly advancing statutes aligned with the President’s agenda.

Congress Champ Clark Otter John Gill Maryland Baltimore Sun Mr. Gill Baltimore Republican Party Taft

Republican Congress Passes Taft Agenda Despite Critics

The piece argues the Republican majority in Congress has enacted key Taft administration measures including the interstate commerce act and statehood acts while highlighting praise from a Washington Post correspondent for bipartisan support. It contains a jab at a sleepy representative from Baltimore and notes looming public awareness.

Congress Tariff Board Taft Gill Washington New York Evening Post the Post Baltimore

Mayor Gaynor Tightens Police Plainclothes Reform Effort

Opinion splits on Mayor Gaynor sending plain clothes officers back to patrol duty. The move shifts men only to nearby precincts and transfers authority to detail assignments remains with captains and inspectors. The piece notes plainclothes as a graft vector revealed in the Lexow era and calls for centralized control to end the old system.

Gaynor Police Department General Greene Lexow

Jersey City Mayor Wittpenn Enters New Jersey Governorship Race

The Jersey City mayor declares for governor pledging explicit principles. The piece critiques both parties, noting Wittpenn seeks to advance his own agenda while aligning with unfulfilled Republican pledges. It warns against repudiating pledges and emphasizes trust in candidates who fulfil them.

Willpenn Jersey City New Jersey Wittpenn Democratic Party Wittpeun Mr. Wittpenn Mr. Fort

Wittpenn Promises Facing Democratic Legislature Questioned

The piece argues Wittpenn’s reform agenda echoes Fort’s efforts but doubts any party will meet pledges. It compares past Republican failures, questions Democratic record in New Jersey, and likens Wittpenn’s plan to a bank draft with no funds.

Wittpenn Fort Democratic Party of New Jersey

Roosevelt Denies Albany Nominations Story Forcefully

Mr Roosevelt denounces in strong terms the Albany spread that he opposes direct nominations. The denial punctures the opponents’ tactics and exposes their desperation. The episode prompts leaders like Loeb to back the Cobb bill while wary lawmakers are urged to reject falsehoods and avoid anti Hughes warfare.

Mr. Roosevelt Albany Roosevelt Loeb

Ohio Governor Harmon Contingent Presidential Hope

The Ohio Democratic State Convention renominated Judson Harmon for governor while signaling his potential as a 1912 Democratic presidential candidate if he wins re election. His strength rests on a cautious record and cross party appeal, with GOP support shaping the national prospects and campaign dynamics.

Ohio Judson Harmon Harmon Cleveland Bryan Mr. Cleveland Mr. Bryan National Party Columbus Bryan-Johnson

Zeppelin Air Line's Start Sparks Doubtful Future

The article discusses Count Zeppelin's airship line from Friedrichshafen to Düsseldorf as a costly novelty likely to attract only wealthy riders for single trips. It notes weather-related delays and reliability concerns that could dampen patronage, and questions whether frequent disruptions could endanger the venture.

Count Zeppelin Aich Friedrichshafen Dusseldorf Germany United States New York City

Shipwreck Threat to Wurtemberger Scheme

Passengers face possible salvation or disaster as a shipwreck jeopardizes the popular plan. A loss of a dozen lives could halt public support for the Wurtemberger venture.

Summer Queries on Music Records and City Living

A columnist muses on a range of urban summer annoyances from music record aging and radio repetition to neighborhood harmony and building life. He voices playful asks about youth protectors of comfort, loud clocks, and switching board duties, teasing next installments.

Political row over appropriations and flags in 1910s era

Governor Hughes faces Senate critics over large appropriation bills while Grady questions Senate prestige. The New York Times discusses potential flag changes with two new stars for Arizona and New Mexico, possible by 1912. Secretary Knox defends merit based entry to diplomatic posts and nonpartisan Civil Service rules, urging more Southern applicants.

New York Times Arizona New Mexico Knox State Department

Curbstone tale and vitamin cures in bustling era

A curb broker’s mishap prompts jokes about skylarking as he is fined after a water bag incident at John Street and the Tombs. Swiss asparagus cures in Valais attract visitors while a Bucksport banana trader faces contraband cartridge souvenirs amid Central American revolutions.

Pop” Mendels New York Street John Street Tombs Appleton Paris Valais Rhone Europe Bucksport Central America Port Simon Costa Rica Bluefields New England Nicaragua

Weather and wit mix in a bright city snippet

A collage of humorous quips and poems blends political lines about prisoners exchange with cheerful winter verse and social banter. The Louisville Courier humor and Illustrated Bits punch up the page with weather, sleigh bells, and a witty banter exchange.

Republic voter denounces rumor on direct nominations

A New York Republican voter praises The Tribune for denying a rumor that Collector Loeb spoke for Roosevelt against direct nominations. The letter notes Roosevelt’s denial of opposing Governor Hughes's measures and criticizes political bosses and opponent mendacity.

The Tribune Loeb Roosevelt Hughes New York

Fourth of July Parade Should Keep Mothers and Children Off Hot Streets

A New York veteran columnist argues against a public Fourth of July parade in the city citing heat dangers to men with families and prior duties. He recalls the 1876 Philadelphia deaths from heat and urges relocating spectators to parks or piers with music and fireworks while preserving holiday honor.

the Tribune New York Philadelphia Biauvelt Army Fire Department National Guard

Contesting Wills and the Wyman Case

A reader denounces cousins who contest wills and praises Mrs. Mary Cutler for withdrawing from the Wyman will dispute. The writer argues such contests reveal a social evil and urges honor for those with no rightful claim. Metuchen, New Jersey, June 21, 1910.

the Tribune Wyman Mary Cutler Tribune

Hughes and Some IFS

A Buffalo Express piece discusses Governor Hughes and hypothetical direct nominations. It contrasts Hughes as a nonpolitician with how politicians might react to his views on the supply bill and party rules. The row of conditional statements explores politics and direct nomination strategies.

The Buffalo Express Hughes

Siamese twin cats exhibited in Auburn window

A mounting of a freak cat, owned by Mr. Boyd of Sabattus, is shown in an Auburn store window. The creature has one head but three pairs of hind legs, with one leg branching from the middle of the back and two others on separate bodies merging near the neck. It grew for five days before dying.

Gaynor the Intrepid Dines With Cooking School Grads

Mayor Gaynor faces a public appearance as he is to be hosted and dined by cooking school graduates in a Providence event described as a bold show of civic engagement. The article frames his willingness to take risks.

The Providence News Gaynor

Nevada's Uses The Prizefighter Haven And More

The Philadelphia Ledger notes Nevada as a haven for prizefighters and a preferred locale for divorce seekers. It highlights the jackrabbit as a local symbol and mentions Nevada's name being considered for an imposing battleship.

Philadelphia Ledger Nevada

Equally Dangerous and the Speed Maniac Compare

A Cleveland Plain Dealer note compares fines against automobile scorchers to throwing pebbles at a mad dog. The piece dismisses police magistrates for lax enforcement and argues the speed maniac is as dangerous as a rabid animal.

Cleveland Plain Dealer

Kiss Claim Targets Baltimore Man In Houston Post

A Baltimore man is sued for $5,000 after he asked a girl for a kiss. The Houston Post notes Texas custom of taking a kiss and the danger of killing over it, praising Texas girls’ divine kissabilities while critiquing the risk.

Houston Post Baltimore Texas

Noisy New York Firecrackers Made To Please

The Cincinnati Times-Star reports New York fireworks dealers have devised a noiseless harmless firecracker. To the average youngster it will be as appealing as a hole in a doughnut.

Cincinnati Times-Star New York

Taft Seeks Steady Pace Through Busy Washington Session

Washington June 22 President Taft endures a strenuous closing phase with mornings devoted to legislative conferences and afternoons to studying measures for signature. The dam bill topic draws attention as lawmakers recount acts passed, including pensions for Civil War veterans and entries on coal lands. The president and guests, including several senators and representatives, are noted in a busy Washington schedule.

Tribune Bureau Washington Taft Congress Beverly Mann White House Regular Army Burrows Frazier Bradley Kean Elkins Ira Robinson Supreme Court of West Virginia Brandegee Reeder Hinshaw Crow Taylor Padgett

New York Society Weekend Weddings and Social News

In St. Mark's Church Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens will wed John de Bowen Bowen with a Delmonico reception. Attendants include Gilliat Schroeder and several Bowen relatives. Hugh J. Chisholm Jr. plans a Bernardsville wedding after a Delmonico farewell. The Piersons head to Newport, others travel from Europe aboard the Adriatic for upcoming society events.

Old St. Mark’s the Bouvette Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens Ledyard Stevens John de Bowen Bowen Joseph T. Bowen Chicago Octavius White Yale Delmonico’s Stevens Gilliat G. Schroeder Helen Louise’ Bowen Antoinette Heckscher Hilda Hiss Gladys Mumford Dorothy Sanborn Wilde Susan Fish Dresser Ruth Schultz David Blodgett Mortimer Treadway Oscar Egerton Stevens Hugh J. Chisholm, Jr Sara CC. Hardenbergh Bernardsville N. J Leonard Sullivan R. Thornton Wilson Courtlendt P. Dixon David Dows Perry Beadleston

Newport Social Notes Roundup of Summer Visitors

Newport June 22. Mrs Henry Auchincloss and others return from New York plus Mr and Mrs A H Olmstead back from New London. Several notables register at the Casino and plan summer residencies including the Widener and Biddle families arriving by yacht. Mrs Harriman ill from poisoning. James V Parker to arrive next week.

Tribune Newport Henry Hugh D. Auchinelos George I. Rives T. Shaw New York A. H. Olmstead New London Co. L. ¥. Robinson Hartford Arthur Iselin Thoms Hitchcock Miss Kendall Ee Dunlap Hopkins William T. Bull P. Williams N.ley Simpson Baltimore M. E. Real Pawtucket Joseph E. Widener Philadelphia Newrport P. A. B. Widener George Widener James F. Kernochan Gouverneur Kortright F. Lathrop Ames North Easton Mass Edward J. Berwind Lispenard

Emperor William Tours Hamburg Ship Plans and Dines with Ballin

The Kaiser, arriving from Potsdam, lunch with Albert Ballin and Mewes in Hamburg to review plans for a new world‑largest steamer. The vessel, 876 feet long and 64 feet high, will be capable of 22 knots and twice Kaiserin Auguste Victoria’s tonnage. The emperor later presented Ballin a bronze bust.

Hamburg Potsdam Emperor William Albert Ballin Hamburg-American Steamship Line Herr Mewes Herr Batlin

Judge Allows Wyman Will for Princeton Graduate School

Judge Harmon in Salem Probate Court authorizes Isaac C. Wyman's will which leaves millions to Princeton University for a graduate school. He rules distant Lynn relatives cannot share in the estate regardless of a potential intestate share.

Salem Mass Harmon Isaac C. Wyman Princeton University Lynn

Funeral Service for Pluviose Crew in Calais

In Calais on June 22 a funeral honored the crew of the French submarine Pluviose lost after a Channel collision on May 2. President Falliéres, Cabinet members, Parliament delegations, and foreign naval attachés led twenty seven gun carriages to Notre Dame. The Archbishop led the service with addresses by the President Premier Briand and the mayor.

Calais Pluviose Falliéres F. L. Chapin Notre Dame Briand

Dr. Washington Seeks Mayor Address for August Meeting

Dr. Booker T. Washington and Charles W. Anderson visited Mayor Gaynor yesterday afternoon. Washington asked the mayor to speak at the upcoming Negro business men convention in the city during the second week of August, and the mayor said he would speak if in town then.

Booker T. Washington Charles W. Anderson Internal Revenue Gaynor Washington

Berkshire residents join circus outing near Lenox

In the Berkshires Lenox June 22 a circus in Pitts field drew a sizable crowd from the colony with many driving over for the afternoon. Notables including Mr. and Mrs Alexander and family Mr and Mrs Same Frothingham and families joined.

Lenox Pitts Field Alexander Same Frothingham Ward Pearson Pearson Edgewood Farm Great Barrington J. Macy Willetts Deer Harbor George Winthrop Folsom Churchill Satterlee New Yorks E. M. Culver Brookmede New Marlboro James R. Jesup Lamont New York William Bloodgood Hills Nora Iasizgi Circus Today Stockbridge Arthur Vesey Stuart Edward Crowninshield

France Moves to Boost Birth Rate with New Measures

Paris parliament debates a package to raise births including longer military service for bachelors over 29, mandatory marriage for state employees 25 and older with extra pay, tax and pension incentives for larger families, child allotments, and repeal of estate equal distribution laws. The push follows vital statistics showing 1909 births at 770,000 and slow population growth.

Paris France

The Distinction of Boston Invites 1912 Congress Session

London reports the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce voting by acclamation to hold its 1912 session in Boston. Frank D. Lalanne of Philadelphia presented the invitation, with Sir Alfred Bateman expressing British government support. The meeting also discussed a proposal for a permanent Court of Arbitration Justice urged by Secretary Knox.

London Chambers of Commerce Boston Frank D. Lalanne Philadelphia National Board of Traé Alfred Edmun Bateman Govement Lehane National Board of Trade of the United States Knox

New York City Debates and Deductions Across Various Issues

A chaotic array of 19th century editorials touches New York politics finance and social matters. References to street spending mayoral plans free education and grafting report varied opinions on city governance and moral climate with mentions of Parr Gaynor and Potte amid a backdrop of national tabloid tone.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Neon-York Tribune Police Jersey Caruso Tetrazzini West Indies Thomas F. Grady Grady Newrich Philadelphia Record Ictator Louisville Courier- Journal J. Lampton Anti-Hughes Ananias Club Gaynor, the Intrepid Molington Drake Stuart Duncan Tuxedo W. Rathbone Bacon Rene du Tempis de Rougemont Edith Devereaux Clapp Devereaux Clapp Meredith Howland Wong Richard Gambrill William Har Dede Dark Harbor Chester Griswold T. Way Bass Southampton Long Island NEW York Society Mrs. J. Fred Pierson Town Adriatic J. Pierpont Morgan Robert Bacon Gaspar Griswold Bacon Priscilla Toland Duke of Sutherland Hendricks J. S. Brush East 44Th Street Soho, N. J Henry Millington-Drake Newcport Kaiser Kiel Hohenzollern Altona Falli¢res DR. Washington Berkshires Congress of Chambers of Commerce Memphis Broad Post-Express Ais Pga Waterbury Athererbocker James A. Potte St. Louis
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