Amusements Schedule of Venues and Shows
A parsed list of theater and Vaudeville showtimes across venues including Aerial Gardens Belasco Palace Casino Coney Island Eden Musee Garrick Hammerstein Roof JardIn de Paris Knickerbocker Lyceum Lyric Madison Square Garden Savoy and more featuring The Honeymooners Rose of the Rancho The Red Mill The Man of the Hour Lohengrin and other acts with times mainly in the evening and late afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhampera
Belasco
Brighton
Broaday
Golden City
Coney Island
Luna Park
Dreamland
Bostock’s
Eden Musee
Garrick
Hammerstein Roof
Herald Square
Hudson
Jardin DE Paris
Knickerbocker
Paris interview signals Albert pledge return to work
Foreign dispatches note Marcelin Albert, leader of the wine growers revolt, meeting Premier Clemenceau in Paris and pledging to urge followers to resume work. Disturbances in the South were reportedly not serious Sunday.
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
Hamburg
Carnegie
Prince
Princess Henry
Shanghai 3Putation
Mestic
Walt
Newee Smee
Union Ate
el Paso
Tex
Iseay
Bane Ee
Taland
Pace
Astle Willams
S. Parkes Cadman
West Side
Y. M
Comuinia Sot
paRlchian
Bronx
Battleship bids and armor costs face scrutiny
The Navy weighs proposals for two 20 000 ton battleships with bids near 5 million dollars per ship and armor prices rising from 345 to 410 dollars per ton. A commission noted armor could be made cheaper with a government plant, potentially saving around 500 000 dollars per ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Connecticut
Navy Yard
Congress
Newport News Company
Admiral Bowles
Midvale Company
Midvale
Bonaparte
Tribune Mail Subscriptions Open to All Addresses
Readers leaving the city can still receive Tue Tribune by mail anywhere in the country or abroad with flexible address changes. Subscriptions may be handed to your regular dealer or deposited at the Tue Tribune Office. See opposite page for rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oveseee
Eakers & Prokers
Leto
Long Island
Tate
Country Board
Sk Country
Aeace Eeseceser
Miture
Sweer
The Underdog and the Yelping Battle for Justice
A satirical examination of the underdog as a political and social force. It argues that public sympathy and new rules often shield losers who howl for unfair advantage, citing Governor Hughes’s plan to supervise rematches in New York City politics and the widespread impulse to reward the vocally aggrieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Hughes
New York City
Crisis over a suspected swindle looms in arena
The passage describes a disputed fight where mercy and justice may come from the Governor, with a rematch possible and the loser seeking to frame himself as a martyr. The underdog fears the prospect more than the rival and hopes to expose injustice rather than accept a fair outcome.
Pennypacker Faces Scrutiny Over Capitol Furnishings
Ex Governor Samuel W Pennypacker testifies in Harrisburg on the Capitol project amid probes into padded contracts and inflated charges from 200 to 2000 percent. He defends the work as artistic and necessary, asserting honesty and commitment to the state despite alleged fraud and overpricing.
Pennypacker and the Capitol Cost Controversy
The former governor defends the Capitol project price as not excessive compared to similar buildings while acknowledging awe at the cost. Architect Huston and contractor Sanderson are accused of legal wrongdoing, but the piece stresses the danger of eroding public trust and the risk of treason in misleading state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Pennypacker
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
State Capitol
Wille
Pennypacker
Huston and Sanderson
New York
Europe
Pantheon
Board of Public Grounds and Buildings
Capitol
Mr. Pennypacker
Sanderson
Huston
State Board of
Foul Waters Clash Over Passaic Sewer Plan
An editorial argues New Jersey and New York fault lines over the Passaic trunk sewer. It cautions against dumping crude sewage into shallow harbor waters and urges deep channels via wastewater farms or rendering works while praising reform efforts by the Merchants' Association of Newark and New York groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Evening News
New York Bay
New Jersey
New York
Eau de Harlem
Passaic Valley
Hudson and the Bay
Newark
United States
Passaic
Atlantic
Eau de Passaic
Merchants’ Association
Staten Island Kills
Bronx
Hudson
New York Harbor
Bronx Valley
Market Trends Reflect Apathy And Steady Railway Gains
The week saw new low trading records driven by public indifference and cautious speculation. Express stock spikes on a special dividend contrasted with a flat sixty rail shares index, while rail earnings rise and crop prospects brighten. High money rates and bank caution limit long credit as July disbursements loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Gold shipments lift U S gold reserves amid high exchange rates
The May 27 to date gold movement totals 18.5 million dollars with continued shipments expected as London and Paris rates stay near yearly highs. Europe’s demand eases domestic strain while the grain and cotton coming autumn could spur further imports and price adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Bank of France
Europe
London
Paris
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Chicago
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Park Zebra Graces The Georgian Front Page
The Atlanta Georgian showcases editor John Templa Graves with a playful caption of a park zebra. Editorial notes call for foreign visitor entertainments at military posts and naval hospitality allowances to match national credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
John Templa Graves
Georgia
Reverend Thomas Lord Keeps Serving At 100
The Rev. Thomas Lord an English Congregational minister continues services though on April 22 he reaches 100 years old. He has preached for seventy five years. Dr. Arthur Amos Noyes an MIT educator author and chemist is to be named by the executive committee to act as president of institute until the vacancy is filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lord
Arthur Amos Noyes
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tales From The Daily Paper Bridge Games And Oddities
A stock broker hosts after hours bridge sessions with friends, keeping strict win loss records that end with near equal accounts and a charitable donation. Also notes on novel mail delivery methods using skyrockets, a floating Tierra del Fuego post office, and Belgian marriage fair results.
What the King Has in His Pockets
A Tit-Fits note details King Edward’s pocket items including a gold pencil case a cigar cutter a small key a gold watch fixed to Greenwich time and about six sovereigns. He keeps a tiny notebook in his coat and in winter places gloves in his topcoat. He avoids fountain pens and carries a gold cigar case and lozenges rather than a cigar case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Greenwich Time
Kaiser
Chinese Capitalists in Mexico Win Concession for Electric Rail
In Torreon Chinese residents led by Foon Chuck and Dr J W Linan secure a concession to build an electric street railroad from the cemetery to New Torreon where they hold large land tracts. The deal may supersede the old company if it fails to construct within four months, with a rumored decision by the current operator against the extension due to a $200000 cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Torreon
Foon Chuck
J. W. Linan
New Torreon
Frogs' Legs For Sale From City Ditch Find
In Philadelphia area, youths discover a ditch full of frogs after a fly ball leads to a capture. Prospective sellers from Haddington and Overbrook market the catch, price about 50 cents a dozen. News spreads, buyers and sellers increase, frog supplies rise then price drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Haddington
Overbrook
Americans Thrive At Paris Grand Steeplechase Atmosphere
Paris June 11 report describes a transatlantic influx for the Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil with over 200000 attendees including at least 6000 Americans. The piece paints scene of crowds, transport, casse crofi te stalls, and betting practices, noting decor, manners, and the festival atmosphere surrounding racing season in Paris.
James J. Van Alen Out Of Danger After Throat Operation
James J. Van Alen, treated at the private sanatorium of Dr. William T. Bull and Dr. John Walker, is recovering from a serious throat operation that required a silver breathing tube. He was kept in a warm room with a vapor lamp to prevent clogging, now dispensed with, with expected discharge to Newport soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. van Alen
William T. Bull
John Walker
East 33d
van Alem
Wallen
Newport
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Daily
Money and Business
Henry S. Pritchett
Edward Twichell Ware
Yale
Atlanta University
Edmund Asa Ware
Robert A. Smith
St. Paul, Minn
S. Baring-Gould
Baring-Gould
Mr. Gladstone
William H. Rice
John Heckewelder
Gradenhiltten
Ohio
Department of Ohio
Canton
Rice
129Th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
Tyler
Humphreys
Fifth Army Corps
Army of the Potomac
John Oscar Sheatz
Muhlenberg College
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Sonn
Mickley
Delphia
Allentown
Reformed Church
Secretary of War
Morningside Heights
Amsterdam Avenue
Erin Go Bragh
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tonga
Pacific Ocean
Tierra del Fuego
South America
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ecaussinas
Belgium
William Garston
Assouan
Egypt
Baltimore American
Dundee Advertiser
M. Huban
Caro
Franck
Terra Firma
Chicago Tribune
Auteuil and
Longchamps
Rue de la Paix
Bois de Boulogne
Auteuil
Austeuil
Auteuil Gates
Seine
St. Cloud
Belleville
Montrouge
Arles
Parc Des Princes
Meudon
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