Amusements and Theatre Listings for New York Venues
Amusements section lists multiple venues with showtimes and acts including vaudeville acts at the American Roof Garden Paradise Roof Gardens and other theatres such as Daly's Eden Musee and Keith's. Featured acts include Chinese Honeymoon Dolly Varden Miss Simplicity and The Wild Rose with continuous performances and evening shows across venues like Knickerbocker Theatre and St Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Roof Garden
Casino
Daly's
Eden Musee
Wax Herald Square
Dolly Varden
Keith
Knickerbocker
Manhattan Peach
Shannon
234 Regiment
Pain
Simplicity
NEW York Theatre
Pradise Roof Gardens
Terrace Garden
Ssid Pasha
ST. Nicholas
Wallace’s
News This Morning From The New York Daily Tribune
Congress measures and foreign events dominate the item. Senate attempts on Omnibus Statehood bill and House debate over Philippine Civil Government. London coronation festival opens with pageantry as King and Queen return from Windsor. Lloyds medal awarded for maritime heroism. Toronto street railway strike settled after military arrival. Domestic notes include Taft Vatican talks and Bryan attacks on Cleveland. Local city briefs cover poolroom raids, Paterson riot tensions, sea grotto mine incidents, and a West Side Tennis Club tournament. Weather forecast fair and warm with highs near 72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Quay
House
Windsor
Buckingham Palace
London
Paddington
Palace
Lord Roberts
South Africa
Lloyds
Captain Freeman
Beddam
St. Pierre
Martinique
Toronto
Duke of Manchester
House of Lords
Lord Kitchener
Cape Town
England
Cape Colony
War Department
Taft
Vatican
Roosevelt
W. J. Bryan
Cleveland
Tilden Club
New York City
Law
Yale
Senator Lodze
John D. Spreckels
Hawaiian Islands
San Francisco
Waterville
Baer
Mitchell
William Barclay Parsons
Sixth-ave
Paterson
McQueen
W. Bourke Cochran
Istrict
Sea Girt
N. J
Westchester County
New Rochelle
Croker
West Side
Subscriptions to The Tribune by mail or dealer
The Tribune offers mail subscriptions domestically and internationally with address changes available anytime. Subscriptions can be given to a regular dealer before leaving or submitted at The Tribune office. See opposite page for subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Mr Mitchell's Statement On Miners Strike Leaders
The union president Mr Mitchell outlines grievances for coal miners to gain public support. The piece questions the accuracy of claims of intolerable conditions and suggests miners benefited from current conditions and opposed the strike, casting doubt on leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Cosal
Mitchells arbitration proposal in coal strike seen as fair in theory
The article critiques Mr. Mitchells call for arbitration between coal operators and miners. It argues the operators seek to retain control over their property and wage systems while claiming solvency and responsibility. It suggests miners would honor arbitration only if their leaders enforce it, noting distrust in pledged compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Mitchell Sars
The Rape of Cuba Threats to U.S. honor over Cuba
A prophetic denunciation asserts the United States risks its honor by granting liberal concessions to Cuba, opposed by sugar monopolies. It warns the Sugar Trust aims to ruin Cuba then annex it, profiting from plantations and factories, dragging Cuba into the Union and risking war. The author urges balking the scheme before it's too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Congress
Allied
Sugar Trust and
Beet Sugar Ring
Health board vs magistrates on soft coal nuisance enforcement
Health Commissioner Lederle criticizes judges for not enforcing coal burning laws, claiming offenders escape punishment due to lenient magistrates. He argues soft coal is used despite available hard coal, and leniency fosters general lawlessness, affecting youth and undermining public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lederle
Health Board
Magistrates hinder reform as spitting law cuts smoke plan
The piece laments magistrates who hamper public order by petty dismissals and lax attitudes. It cites anti spitting enforcement, car ahead nuisance, and excise law cases as examples. Commissioner Lederle earns praise for pursuing black smoke violations and demanding proof of anti pollution steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lederle
Coronation Week Opens With International Greetings in London
Coronation week begins as the King and Queen arrive in London to ceremonies and pageantry. Despite rumors and a minor illness, the King is in good health and the gathering at Buckingham Palace signals broad international goodwill. The event underscores a community of interest among governments and peace among nations as representatives from many lands attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
Parliament of
Man
Champion Oarsmen of Cornell Dominate Hudson Regatta
The Cornell crews under Courtney showcase extraordinary triumphs over rivals on the Hudson. The Ithaca university, inland yet prolific, sends a remarkable sequence of victorious oarsmen to Poughkeepsie, with Courtney producing four-in-hand, eight-in-hand, and double-first crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Hudson
Ithaca Institution of Culture
Uplands
Tompkins County
Poughkeepsie
Courtney
General Wheaton’s Luzon brigand suppression report
General Wheaton’s report, presented in The Tribune, depicts the Luzon insurgent–brigandage system as a brutal regime of robbery and murder. It credits a shift to firm, humane-war-law methods to curb semi civilized insurgents who terrorized villagers and flouted every war norm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon
General Wheaton
The
Tribune
Washington
Wheaton
General Wheaton's humane code guides operations to peace
The general rejects savage tactics and insists troops follow the laws of war as set during Lincoln's administration. He ordered humane conduct in all actions until danger ends, aiming for peace. He fully approves his soldiers' conduct, and expects the nation to ratify his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheaton
Lincoln
General Wheaton
Largest steamship built in the United States touted
A new steamship is described as the largest ever built in the United States though not yet declared the world’s largest. Firecracker casualties rise as Fourth of July irritants persist and prompt calls for law enforcement. Political notes touch Croker Sheehan, Cleveland, Watterson, the Solid South, Adirondack trees, and Spain’s renewed finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Talk Of The Day From A Curio Of Global Quips
A Washington style collage notes London telephones at police stations and a Dutch clocking of an inquiry by a butler in a hansom. It mocks foreign misperceptions, cites The Spectator, and riffs on bank robberies and a Chinaman funeral with a duck. An English edition of Ironquill is discussed. Northwestern University’s betrothal amid student life and gym talk contrasts with Chicago. A prison visit quip and a Westminster coronation panic prep close the row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Liverpool
Goudie
Scotland Yard
Yeppee
Philadelphia Times
Kansas
Gene Ware
University of Chicago
Evanston
Northwestern University
Roosevelt plans six week Oyster Bay recreation tour and West trip
Washington dispatch details President Roosevelt's post adjournment plans a five day recreation visit to Cambridge Harvard Boston and New London with Mrs Roosevelt. He will later tour the West visiting Detroit and Cincinnati before a six week Oyster Bay stay and a transatlantic voyage aboard the Celtic.
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Washington
Congress
Certelyou
Cambridge
Mass
Oyster Bay
Pennsylvania Railroad
White House
Harvard
Boston
Somerset
International League of Press Clubs
Roosevelt
New London
Maryland
Republican
Mudd
Senator McComas
Representative Mudd
West
Detroit
Cincinnati
Morgan
Alabama
Hurn
House Committee
Hep
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
House
Ephraim H. Gallion
Tennessee
War Department
McCleary
Minnesota
Mankato
Dalas
Tex
Fashionable New York society heads to Newport and beyond
New York society figures travel to Yale commencements and New London races while many yachts sail to Oyster Bay for the regatta. Fashionable residents return to the city after cool spells, with theatres and Fifth Avenue venues bustling. Numerous elites relocate to country homes from Garrisons-on-the-Hudson to Seabright New Jersey and Newport, arranging summer stays at Oakland Farm, Lenox, and Palladian estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York
New-Haven
Yale
New Haven
New London
Oyster Bay
Newport Season Notes From Telegraphs Of June 23
Newport society items describe dinners at Fairholm Ochre Point with nineteen guests hosted by Mrs Joan R Drexel. Mentions of yachting plans for Harvard Yale race, arrivals and visits by several New York and Philadelphia residents, cottage occupyions and upcoming bake, plus a will with trustees for Thomas F Cushing and a codicil altering bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
R. L
Joan R. Drexel
Fairholm
Ochre Point
Pembroke Jones
New London
Harvard
Yale
John Clinton Gray
Kayst
S. B. French
Chastellux Villa
Halidon Hill
Walker Fearn
French
Lloyd Pheenix
Joseph Larocque
New-York
Woolsey Cottage
Rhode Island-ave
W. Starr Miller
Ocean-ave
Jeffrey Road
Miller
Edward Morrell
Belfield
E. C. Knight
C. H. Baldwin
Snub Harbor
Bellevue-ave
William Gammell
Providence
Easton's Point
Thomas F. Cushing
New York
Nathaniel Thayer
George S. Bowdoin
Edith
Grafton D
Mary Louise
Howard G
Olivia D. Cushing
Robert Ming
Minnie Finn
E. L. Winthrop, Jr
Grace P. Josesph P Grace ill with typhoid fever
Joseph P. Grace son of ex mayor William R Grace of New York is gravely ill at home in Great Neck Long Island after several hemorrhages. Doctors Winwood Keys Janeway and Willwood attend him as the fifteenth day of fever passes with slight improvement reported tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Neck
Long Island
Joseph P. Grace
William R. Grace
New York
Winwood
Grace
E. L. Keys
E. J. Janeway
J. B. Willwood
Cleveland Goes Lo Buzzard's Bay
Ex President Grover Cleveland and his family left Princeton for Buzzard's Bay to spend the summer. An express train from Washington stopped at Princeton Junction to take the party, with several trunkloads of household goods and fishing tackle aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Princeton
N. J
Grover Cleveland
Buzzard’s Bay
Washington
New York
Princeton Junction
Transatlantic Travellers On Three Steamers Today
A list of passengers sailing today to Europe on the Sardegna Kaiserin Maria Theresia and Bluecher includes many families and individuals. Names feature John D and Misses Fanny Li Shafer Lacey Mary Hyde and Mrs E H Eames among Sardegna passengers, with numerous others listed for Kaiserin Maria Theresia and Bluecher departures to Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney S. Breese
James Lawrence Breese, Jr
Europe
James L. Breese
Paris
John D
Fanny
Li Shafer
Lacey
Mary Hyde
E. H. Eames
Howard
Paine
Edith Abbott
Plymouth
Cherbourg
Hamburg
Funeral of General Escobedo Opens National Memorial
The funeral of General Marijano Escobedo in Mexico City drew a grand national ceremony with President Porfirio Diaz and ministers in attendance. Eulogies were given in the Chamber of Deputies, and at Dolores Cemetery speakers represented the Mexican people and reserve officers amid widespread mourning. In London, the Wesleyan Conference will discuss Professor J Agar Beet's removal and potential succession at Richmond. Beet, a noted Scriptural expositor, opposes the soul's immortality. Webster Davis plans to leave Kansas City to practice law in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Escobedo
Mexico City
Juarez
Maximilian
Marijano Escobedo
Dolores
Porfirio Diaz
Republic
Chamber of Deputies
General Reyes
Portillo Y Rojas
National Assembly
Licenciades Zayas Enriquez
Rodolfo Reyes
J. Agar Beet
Wesleyan College
Richmond
London
Fimac
Beet
Eldress
Webster Davis
Interior
Kansas City
Notes of the Stage at Terrace Garden and Reef Garden
The Terrace Garden opened with Seid Pasha as a summer opera with elaborate costumes and a cast led by M Favre as Nockey. Said Pasha will be followed by The Pearl of Peking. Ted Marks’s Big Variety Company opened the New York summer season at the Reef Garden. Emma Carus to star in A H Chamberlain’s The Defender at Herald Square Theatre beginning June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Newport
Mr. Vanderbilt
Breakers
Pinard Cottage No. 5
Vanderbilt
Oakland Farm
Portsmouth
Seid Pasha
Terrace Garden
Said Pasha
M. Faver
Nockey
Pashe
Peking
American Reef Garden
Ted Marks
New York
Emma Carus
A. H. Chamberlain
Herald Square Theatre
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Adirondacks
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Spain
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Philadelphia Record
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London Chronicle
Westminster Abbey
Harry Sobernheimer
Celtic
Peter F. Collier
Narragansett Pier
James J. van Alen
May van Alen
Sarah van Alen
Wakehurst
Baron
Baroness de Seilliére
Seth Barton French
Chastellux
H. H. Hollister
Islip
Suffelkave
James Speyer
Oceanic
New-York Society
Sturvesant Fish
Garrisons-on-the-Hudson
Stony Wold
Hill Crest
Trenor L. Park
White Plains
William F. Havemeyer
Martha Havemeyer
East Fifty-seventh-st
Seabright, N. J
Mrs
Or H. Havemeyer
Jules A. Montant
France
la Savoie
Alexanders. Clarke
Clarke
McCoy
James A. Burden
Emily Tuckerman
Lucius Tuckerman
Ingleside
Stockbridge
Miss Tuckerman
Choate
Easthampton
Joel B._Erhardt
Stratton Cottage
Percy Moran
Leon Moran
Charles de Kay
George R. Dyer
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
Manhattan Beach
Oriental Hotel
F. P. Kinnicutt
Lenox
Morristown
Arthur B. Twombly
Fifty-fifth-st
White Mountains
Isaac L. Kipp
Fifth-ave
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
Broad Hollow Farm
Westbury
Saratoga
Mrs. Pembroke Jones
Henry Walters
Airlie
Jones Plantation
Wilmington
N. c
J. B. Hagsin
Newart
White Lodge
Bellevue Ave
Peter Cooper Hewitt
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds
Count de la Gherardesca
George Rutledge Gibson
Ambassador Porter
Stanley Mortimer
Pierre Lorillard
Lucius Jr. Wilmerding
Miss Kean
Philip M. Lydig
Lydig
Ricardo de Acosta
Howard Alexander Smith
Helen Dominick
Italy
Sardegna
Herbert Appleton
J. L
Robert P
C. J. Blair
W. N. Coler, Jr
K. D. Cheney
Lieutenant Schwarts
Charlee le Palms
Geo M. Robeson
Ethel M. Robeson
Olga Sutre
Max ¥. Schmittberger
G. Wolcott
Mann
William T. Atwate
Margaret T. Atwater
Charlies F. Cutler
Elizabeth H. Jackson
J. Uy
RK. H
T. Plunkett
James Young