Amusements New York Theater Listings collage
The page lists multiple venues and shows with times and titles including The Honeymooners Rose of the Rancho The World in Wax The Red Mill The Maid and the Millionaire Lohengrin and Fra Diavolo among others across venues such as BERIAL GARDENS ALHAMBRA Belasco Coney Island Knickerbocker Lyceum Madison Square Garden and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berial Gardens
Alhambra
Vaudevillle
Herald Square
Orchid
Hudson—S
Jardin DE Paris
Vaudeville
Knickerbocker
Red Mill
Lyceum
the Boys of Company B
LYRIC
Madison Square Roof Garden
Savoy
T. Nicholas Garden
Lohengrin
West Exd
Fra Diavolo
Paris interview signals Albert aims to calm wine revolt
Marcelin Albert met Premier Clemenceau in Paris and pledged to urge followers back to work. Sunday saw no major disturbances in the South. Other items note Lloyd George style moves in Britain, Drago Doctrine talks at The Hague, and various domestic incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcelin Albert
Paris
Clemenceau
M. Albert
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
House of Commons
House of Lords
General Porter
Hague
Caulfield
Aldershot
Weymouth
Emor
Hamburg
Carnegie
Prince
Princess Henry
Kiel
Shanghai
Walter Lamana
New Orleans
Union
el Paso
Tex
W. B. Dinsmore
Tuxedo
Albany
Yale University
Bowdoin
Williams
Dartmouth
Trinity
Wellesleey
Amherst Colleges
John Winslow Ketcham
Upper East Side
Manhattan
Bronx
Lion Brewery
Next Battleships Decision Delayed Amid Bid Bids
Discussion on 20 000 ton battle ships stalls as Navy Yard bids from Brooklyn and others draw cautious interest. Prices for armor rise with Midvale quoting 410 per ton and total armor cost adding about 1 900 000 per ship, while overall ship bids stay under the 6 million limit. A government study suggested armor could be produced cheaply in a national plant, potentially saving about 500 000 per ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Connecticut
Navy Yard
Congress
Newport News Company
Admiral Bowles
Midvale Company
Midvale
Bonaparte
Reader notice on Tue Trinuxe mail subscriptions
Readers leaving the city may receive Tue Trinuxe by mail at any address within the country or abroad and change address as desired. Subscriptions can be given to the regular dealer before departure or dropped at Tur Tauvne Office. See opposite page for subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Tauvne
The Under Dog In Politics And Public Opinion
A humorous critique of the political underdog who wins by loud complaint and public sympathy. It discusses how protests shape rules, the risk of profiteering from grievance, and Gov Hughes’s plan to give the underdog a fair show under supervision as they contest battles anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Hughes
New York City
Described Political Overture Sparks Fearful Underdog Hope
In a charged exchange the underdog fears mercy and justice from the Governor. The fight may be reviewed if the underdog pushes, with the loser drawn toward martyrdom and accusations of a vast swindle. The doomed figure may only hope to cry foul over a supposedly unfair deal.
Ex-Governor Pennypacker Defends Capitol Furnishings
The Harrisburg witness stand hears ex governor Samuel W. Pennypacker defend the Capitol decorations as “cheap at the price” while admitting padding in contracts. He rejects suspicions of fraud, arguing honesty to the state overrides criticisms amid a costly interior program and new accounting findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Pennypacker
Tennsylvania
Harrisburg
State Capitol
Wille
Pennypacker
Huston and Sanderson
New York
Europe
Pantheon
Ehore
Board of Public Grounds and Buildings
Pennypacker Defends Capitol Project Amid Cost Debate
The ex Governor testifies about elevated costs and alleged deception in Capitol building contracts. He notes initial shock at furnishings, later acceptance, while architect Huston and contractor Sanderson face charges of commercial dishonesty. The piece weighs political risk if the structure fails to meet expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Sanderson
Huston
State Board of Public
Foulings of the Harbor and Sewer Reform
An editorial argues New York polluted harbor waters far more than Passaic and Bronx valleys and urges trunk sewers to drain into sewage farms rather than directly into the river or harbor. It supports deep waterways for Newark yet warns against channel silting and navigation risks from crude Passaic sewer discharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Evening News
New York Bay
New Jersey
New York
Manhattan
Passaic Valley
Hudson and the Bay
Newark
United States
Pussiie
Passaic
Atlantic
Eau de Passaic
Merchants’ Association
Staten Island Kills
Bronx
Iito
Hudson
Staten Island Hills
New York Harbor
Bronx Valley
Market Review Reflects Apathy and Mixed Signals
The week shows new low trading levels in securities due to public indifference and cautious finance. Railways report record earnings while crop prospects improve. Reading dividend rumors fizzled. Money rates stay high as banks lift term accommodations ahead of year end and July disbursements loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Gold Reserve and June Market Trends Signal European Demand
The text notes gold shipments totaling 18.5 million dollars as of May 27, with volumes likely rising due to high London and Paris rates and Bank of England actions. It discusses potential domestic rate impacts, seasonal merchandise distribution, and rising retail activity, alongside gains in bank clearings and improved cotton conditions. It also covers grain prospects, export improvements, and manufacturing outlook across mills, with lingering labor questions and shifts in raw material pricing for footwear and wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Bank of France
Europe
London
Paris
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Chicago
Minneapolis
Kansas City
The Park Zebra and War Secretary's Entertainment Plan
The Atlanta Georgian showcases a photo captioned The Park Zebra Poses for the Georgian and praises editor John Tempa Graves. It notes a proposed War Department session issue to fund entertaining foreign visitors at military posts and naval commands. It also reports Morningside Heights residents forcing two extra streetcar tracks from Amsterdam Avenue after a twenty six year struggle, with cautious optimism about reform timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Georgian
Wheenn Resistts
John Tempa Graves
Georgia
Secretary of War
Congress
Morningside Heights
Amsterdam Avenue
Irish Foremen Clash With Italian Workers
The piece details tensions between Irish foremen and Italian laborers over work pace and authority. It notes Italians protest Irish management style, claiming Irish leaders set unrealistic speeds and ineffective communication, while praising the Italians for stronger output.
Rev Thomas Lord at 100 Still Preaches in England
The Rev. Thomas Lord, an English Congregational minister, continues services at age 100 after seventy five years of preaching. Dr Arthur Amos Noyes of MIT is to be appointed by the executive committee to act as press of the institute to fill the vacancy caused by the pending vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lord
Arthur Amos Noyes
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Notable Clergy and Political Figures Highlighted in Brief
The piece notes departures and appointments including President Henry S. Pritchett’s July 1 departure, Rev Edward Twichell Ware becoming president of Atlanta University, and Robert A Smith aging eighty while serving as St Paul mayor since 1587. It also profiles Rev S Baring-Gould’s uprightness, Rev Dr William H Rice’s G A R chaplaincy, Queen Alexandra’s patronage of authors, and John Oscar Sheatz as Pennsylvania’s future state treasurer with Penn Dutch lineage and Liberty Bell ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Pritchett
Edward Twichell Ware
Yale
Atlanta University
Edmund Asa Ware
Robert A. Smith
St. Paul, Minn
S. Baring-Gould
Baring-Gould
Gladstone
William H. Rice
John Heckewelder
Humphreys
Fifth Army Corps
Army of the Potomac
Queen Alexandra
London
John Oscar Sheatz
Pennsylvania
Muhlenberg College
Baldwin Locomotive Works
John Jacob Mickley
Philadelphia
Allentown
Reformed Church
Brokers play bridge after hours for charity loses
A stock broker near the exchange hosted daily bridge games with friends after hours. Winnings were tallied but never exchanged, ending the season with near equal accounts and a donation of the small surplus to a non sectarian institution.
What the King Has in His Pockets
From Tit-Fits the article notes King Edward’s pocket contents. A gold pencil case a cigar cutter a glass key a Greenwich time regulated gold watch and six sovereigns stay in his waistcoat pocket. He also carries a tiny notebook and winter gloves in his coat pocket and a gold cigar case with one cigar. He does not carry a fountain pen like the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Greenwich Time
Kaiser
Chinese Capitalists in Mexico Plan Electric Streetcar Line
Modern Mexico reports Chinese residents in Torreon led by Foon Chuck and Dr. J W Linan secured a concession to build an electric street railroad from the cemetery to New Torreon where they own extensive lands. The deal may delay if the old company builds first. otherwise the Chinese may proceed after four months with a projected $200000 cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Torreon
Foon Chuck
J. W. Linan
New Torreon
Frogs' Legs Boom From Urban Ditch Discovery
Philadelphia Record notes Haddington and Overbrook residents may dine on frogs as a juvenile baseball team finds a ditch full of mating frogs near 6d and Market Streets. The kids capture, sell at 50 cents a dozen, and pursue daily harvests as demand grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Haddington
Overbrook
Americans Spark Paris Races During Grand Steeplechase Visit
In Paris on June 11 Americans and other visitors flood Auteuil for the Grand Steeplechase and Prix de Paris. The crowds fill the Bois de Boulogne streets with carriages, buffets, and betting amid a festive, democratic atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rue de la Paix
Bois de Boulogne
Auteuil
Longchamps
New York
Austeuil
Seing
St. Cloud
Belleville
Montrouge
Arles
Parc Des Princes
Meudow
Lbb
James J. Van Alen Out of Danger After Surgery
James J. Van Alen, treated at the private sanatorium of Dr. William T. Bull and Dr. John B. Walker at 33 East 33d Street, is recovering from a serious operation performed a little over a week ago. The procedure required a silver tube to aid breathing. he was kept in a heated room with a vapor lamp to prevent clogging. Doctors report marked improvement and expect his discharge within a week. he previously sought treatment in Newport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. van Alen
William T. Bull
John B. Walker
Van
Win Alen
Newport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sonkers & Prokers
Long Island
Brooklyn
Aeee
Accence
New York Daily Cribue
4& State
Money and Business
Erin Go Bragh
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tonga
Pacific Ocean
Tierra del Fuego
South America
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ecaussinas
Belgium
William Garston
Assouan
Eucypt
Egypt
Baltimore American
Dundee Advertiser
M. Huban
Caro
Franck
Terra Firma
Chicago Tribune
Auteuil and