The Man from Home at Astor and Other Vaudeville Acts
A shuffled amusements page lists show times and venues including The Man from Home at Astor and The Climax at Daly's. Other acts include A Gentleman from Mockalestor, The Midnight Sons on Broadway, Havane at Casino, Dreamland Luna Park, The World in Wax at Eden Musee, The House Next Door, The Man from Mexico, Vaudeville at Hammersteins, The Beauty Spo at Herald Square, Follies of 1906 at Jardin de Paris, The Motor Girl at Lyric, Going Some at Maxine Elliott's, The Girl from Rector's at Weber’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Dreamland
Luna Park
Eden Musee
Mexico
Vaudeville
Herald Square
Spo Hudson
Jardin DE Paris
Maxine Elliott
Rector’s
New York Daily Tribune Ownership Details
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Officers include Ogden Mills as president Henry W Sackett as secretary and James M Barrett as treasurer, with principal offices at Tribune Building 15 Nassau Street New York. The address of the officers is the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune Building
No. 15
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Henry W. Sackett
James M. Barrett
Newepaper
Congress and World Affairs in Narrow Morning Session
Senate disposed of lumber schedule and raised pineapple duty while amending coal duties. Five Americans and four Britons drowned in a Killarney rowboat tragedy. Meadow Brook defeats English polo foe by nine goals to five. European officials jeer budget as socialist. Morrocan rebels near Fez. many Europeans flee. Darwin busts shown at Cambridge centenary. Holmes degree conferred. Reichstag adopts earned increment tax clause. Japanese strikers near terms with plantation owners. Wright brothers given 30 days for official tests. Wehrum gas explosion kills 17, injures 16. Continental Bank and American Trust announce merger with deposits over 106 million. Homeopathy lecture urges state supervision of consumptives. Mrs. Horace Jayne dies after blood transfusion. artist William Verplanck Birney dies in Saratoga. Attorney General OMalley reverses, says no license marriage needed. City notes stock strength and trial affidavits. Third Avenue Railroad plan includes heavy assessment. Public Service Commission to Appellate Division for powers. Weather: cloudy and warmer. yesterday 89/71.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Aldrich
Killarney
Meadow Brook
England
Lord Rothschild
Lord Avebury
Felix Schuster
London
America
Washington
Morocco
Fez
H. F Osborn
Darwin
Christ's College
Cambridge
Justice
W. Holmes
Reichstag
Honolulu
Wright Brothers
Lackawanna
Wehrum
Penn
Continental National Bank
American Trust and Savings Bank
Chicago
American Institute of Homeopathy
Detroit
Hills Cole
New York Department of Health
Horace Jayne
Philadelphia
William H. Furness
William Verplanck Birney
Saratoga Springs
Charles F. Brooker
Charles H. Kavamaugh
Trust Company of the Republic
O'Malley
Criminal Courts
Chung Sin
Elsie Sigel
Sanford Robinson
United Copper Company
Metz
Citizens Union
Bowery
Manhattan Bridge
Third Avenue Railroad
Public Service Commission
South Shore Company
Timothy L. Woodruff
Duty on Hides Reimposed by Senate Finance Committee
The Senate restores the 15 percent duty on hides, aligning with the Finance Committee against House rate reductions. Nine Democrats vote for the tax, sixteen Republicans against, highlighting the tariff debate. The article argues the duty harms shoe costs, offers no domestic gain, and echoes Dingley era protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Finance Committee
House
Republican Party
Lodge
Rocky Mountain States
Tariff Reform Debate Highlights Party Approaches
The House moved toward a gradual tariff reduction by freeing raw materials and removing compensatory duties on finished goods. The Senate rejected this, reinstating duties on raw materials and preserving protections on finished products. The row centers on aligning tariff cuts with true economic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republian Party
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Subways and Agencies Urged to Act Before Vacation
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Public Service Commission face deadlines on subway routes and bids from Bradley-Gaffney-Steers and Interborough. The piece criticizes delays, urges harmonious action, and warns against friction over municipal subway construction and the Queenshore Bridge incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Public Service Commission
Bradley-Gaffney-Steers Company
Interborough Company
Wilgus
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Commission
Bradley-Gaffney-Steers
Supreme Court
Public Service Commissions
Queenshore Bridge
Republican factionalism debated over Governor Hughes
The Democratic state chairman Conners argues the Republican party is split with factions and direct nominations as the pivot. William Barnes Jr. supports the critique, while voters previously backed Hughes in two campaigns, showing loyalty to the governor amid internal party strife and questions of factionalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Mr. Conners
Hughes
William Barnes, Jr
Albany
Barnes
Conners
Middle West
Root
Cretan Complications and Likely Protests After Troop Withdrawal
The four powers Britain Russia France and Italy plan to withdraw from Crete on July 27. They face three options protect Turkey s nominal claim, transfer Crete to Greece, or stay hands off allowing Turks and Greeks and Cretans to settle. Anarchy and war with Turkey seem likely if the latter path is chosen, a outcome the author views as deplorable yet predictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Great Britain
Russia
France
Italy
Turkey
Greece
Powers decide not to cede Crete amid European pressures
The article notes Turkey legally owns Crete while real control lies with the Greek Governor General and local populace. It argues preserving Turkey’s integrity avoids diplomatic embarrassment as Greece and Turkey clash with Bulgaria Austria Hungary and Germany backing different sides. The four powers handle a delicate, potentially dangerous situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Europe
Prussia
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Rumelia
Bulgaria
Crete
Macedonia
Germany
AFRIAL TRESPASSERS Aeronauts trespass and land rights in airspace debate
A discussion of air navigation trespass over private land. The piece notes a possible English case where a balloon damaged telephone wires and a magistrate ordered payment. It argues land ownership extends upward and aviation above property may be trespass. Courts may rule on aeronauts as trespassers.
Sparing the roof trep the Metz motive in voters’ lodging houses
The Citizens Union accuses Controller Metz of delaying demolition of Bowery lodging houses on the Manhattan Bridge plaza to shelter voters for the upcoming municipal election. The piece defends Metz, noting rental income and his Democratic loyalty, arguing shielding the shelters aids political continuity and preserves patronage during a key election cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Union
Metz
Bowery
Manhattan Bridge Plaza
Tammany
Big Tim
Tim” Sullivan
New Bridge Plaza
Sullivans
Wore petty jealousy among New York officials
The writer laments petty jealousy between public servants in New York over a minor issue the purchase of automobiles. He urges harmony among Tammany figures as elections hinge on legal votes and public perception. The piece condemns private bickering leaking into public view and stresses unified action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany
Iate
City car controversy reveals municipal ethics concerns
The article condemns aldermen for opposing city automobiles while criticising overzealous scrutiny of a small $8,500 purchase. It laments a lack of harmony and leadership, questioning officials’ discipline and urging a shift toward city interests and sober accounting in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Garden City
Public Service Commission cases noted with dates and outcomes
The piece lists four PSC cases with submission and decision dates from February to June. It mocks regulatory delays, compares French navy finance to New York City finances, and comments on urban heat, air conditioning costs, and evolving air quality methods while noting a debate on when eggs cease to be eggs and the cost barriers to cooling indoor air.
Police Chief Regan heads talk at police convention
At the International Association of Chiefs of Police convention in Buffalo Michael Regan, head of Buffalo police, was elected vice president. The piece also notes other brief items from the era including dental clinics in Cleveland schools and commentary on autos and social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Buffalo
Michael Regan
Regan
New York
Taft hosts varied White House visitors on June day
President Taft discussed the New York Custom House shake-up with Representative Parsons and welcomed ex Governor Herrick to luncheon and the Merchant Marine Association dinner. Dolan pressed the Panama Canal overtime law issue with the Attorney General, who may seek Congress input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
New York Custom House
Parsons
Taft
Loeb
Myron T. Herrick
Ohio
Merchant Marine Association
Thomas Dolan
Steam Shovellers’ Union
Panama Canal
Dolan
Congress
Army and Navy Union
R. C. Galbraith
J. C. Jorgensen
N. W.trayon
E. B. Thompson
American Cross of Honor
Smithfield
Atlanta
New York
White House
Secretary of State
Secretary of War
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Scott
Johnson
Warren
Crane
Dwight
Oswego
N. Y
Kinkaid
H. H. Andrews
Calway
Neb
Tilson
Sperry
Wagner
Kennedy
Brownlow
Smith
Needham
Martin
Lioyd
Crumpacker
Wheeler
Broussard
Pugh
Jameson
Sherley
Taylor
Chevy Chase Golf Links
Senator Bourne
Clarence R. Edwards
Archibald Butt
Diplomatic corps summer plans disclosed in press dispatch
The Cuban Minister arrives in New York after stops in the West and Kansas City. Sefora de Garcia and her children will join him there before heading to Boston and likely settling near Manchester for the summer. Baron Ambrozy returns to the Austrian Fatassy and plans to move the embassy to Manchester. de Struve returns to Washington and will accompany the Russian Embassy staff to Manchester for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Kansas City
New York
Sefora de Garcia
Boston
Manchester
Baron Ambrozy
Fatassy
Mass
de Struve
Washington Society Wedding in a Historic Washington House
Miss Isabelle Gautier Grégory and John Spalding Flannery wed at five in the house built by the bride’s grandfather linked to early government days. Rev. W. S. Caugay officiated as Judge William A. Maury gave the bride away. guests included Edith Totten and Charles Frederick Wilson. The couple will reside in Washington, with plans to sail for Europe soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Isabelle Gautier Grégory
John Spalding Flannery
Gregory
W. S. Caugay
St. Stephen's Church
New York City
Charles N. Gregory
Schenectady
N. Y
Flannery
Metropolitan
Chevy Chase
Richard Butler
New York
Maine
Mount Washington
Bretton Woods
Elizabeth C. Badger
Charles J. Badger
Darwin Bust Presented at Cambridge Centenary
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, gave Christ's College a bronze bust of Darwin by William Cooper of New York during the Darwin Centenary ceremony. Delegates addressed Lord Rayleigh, the chancellor, as degrees were conferred on Oliver Wendell Holmes, Earl Grey, and George Ellery Hale among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
England
Henry Fairfield Osborn
American Museum of Natural History
Christ's College
Darwin
William Cooper
New York
Lord Rayleigh
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court of the
United States
Earl Grey
Canada
George Ellery Hale
California
American visitors at Kiel regatta on Utowana
Ambassador Hill will arrive in Kiel on Saturday to be hosted by Allison Armour aboard the yacht Utowana for the Kiel regatta. Other guests include Mr and Mrs Jordan Mott of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New York
Kiel
Ambassador Hill
Allison Vv. Armour
Armour
Jordan Mott
Transatlantic Travellers Sail For Europe and Arrivals
Passengers sailing today include Graf Waldersepp for Hamburg and Grosser Kurfuerst for Bremen with many named travelers such as Eduardo Andrade Bertha Loeb M L Corbin Agnes E Lawton L Dock Charles Vandergrift and families. Arrivals yesterday from abroad list Majestic from Southampton with Charles Baskerville Annie Hyde and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graf Waldersep
Hamburg
Eduardo Andrade
Bertha Loeb
M. L. Corbin
Agnes E. Lawton
L. L. Dock
Charles J. Vandergrift
Henry D
Walter G. Wilson
Hughes
T. W. Warner
the Majestic
Southampton
Charles Baskerville
Annie H. Hyde
John Brewer W. A. Hannibal
H. G. Brown
H. A. Lawford
William Lewis Gerstie
James T. Sar
John 8
Oll
Phaas
Atre
J. W. Thomson
New York Society Prepares For Sheepshead Bay Opening
The New York society will flood Sheepshead Bay for the Suburban race day and the season’s most popular meeting until fall. Long Island members head to the course from Meadow Brook and nearby districts. Dances for next year are planned with Junior Cotillons on December 7, January 4, February 1 at Sherry, under Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. Cinderella Dances, led by Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, meet at Sherry’s on December 2 and January 27. Notables travel abroad, weddings and summer plans fill West [tn street text truncated].
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheepshead Bay
Long Island
Meadow Brook
Sherry
Arthur Murray Dodge
Henry Fairfield Osborn
Sherry’s
Social Notes From Newport June Social Set
Newport society notes list arrivals and movements of prominent families. Roscoe Bonsal rents Eustis cottage. Kenneth Safe’s health improving. Lady Herbert arrives. Mrs Harriman opens season with luncheon. Oelrichs and Mrs Lawrence register at Casino. Roelkers, Ellis, Whitehouse, Harriman, McVickar among recent arrivals. bridge at Golf Club. Vanderbilt and Lorillard hosts and returns. Auchincloss Hague Rusk Stewarts in play and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
W. Roscoe Bonsal
New York
W. EC. Eustis
Gibbs Avenue
Kenneth Safe
T. Shaw
Lady Herbert
England
R. T. Wilson
Herbert M. Harriman
Charles de L. Oelrichs
Prescott Lawrence
William G. Roelker
John W. Ellis
Henry Whitehouse
Mount Kisco
Golf Club
Henry G. Mc
Berkshire Visitors and Residents Return in Stockbridge
A roundup of summer movements in the Berkshires includes Mr and Mrs wick and Miss Helen F Butler traveling to town, the Butler family opening a country place in Pittsfield, and numerous New York and Philadelphia residents staying at Heaton Hall Maplewood Red Lioning Stockbridge lodging. Other exchanges note Dr Henry P Jaques attending Harvard commencement, J H Nutt family departing for New York, and social visits from Dublin to Stockbridge Council Grove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Une. Thander Ledge
Stockbridge
Lenox
Wick
Helen F. Butler
Max E. Butler
Orange
Pittsfield
J. Herbert Watson
G . Watson
New York
Berkshires
Henry P. Jaques
Boston
Harvard
J. H. Nutt
J. R. McComb
Great Barrington
W. B. Simms
Helen Simms
E. H. Wood
R. W. Rhoades
W. A. Belcher
Mildred Belcher
Sumner
G. B. Valentine
Charles B. Ransom
Red Lioning
Marion Mellen
Council Grove
Dublin
Nora Iasigi
Alice Dalton
Clovercroft
Miss Frances P Drexel Fell Weds A J Antelo Devereux
Miss Frances P Drexel Fell wed A J Antelo Devereux at the Fort Washington bride’s home in a ceremony led by Archbishop Ryan. Relatives from New York Baltimore and Washington attended. The couple plan an extended Europe tour after the wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Baltimore
Washington
Frances P. Drexel Fell
A. J. Antelo Devereux
Fort Washeington
Here
Archbishop Ryan
Alexander van Rensselaer
Europe
John Feld
Anthony J. Dreseh
Devereux
Spencer Trask Injured In Auto Accident
Spencer Trask head of the New York banking house Spencer Trask & Co. was thrown from a car near Boston while en route to the Harvard stadium to see a performance of Joan of Arc. He sustained a broken rib and his condition today was favorable with expectations of mobility in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Trask
Boston
New York
Spencer Trask & Co
Trask
Harvard Stadium
Prophesied Prohibition Wave Fails to Stop Racing
The Watertown Times notes predictions that Governor Hughes would fall after backing a prohibitive anti race track gambling law. Despite renomination and re election, five states followed with similar legislation while California, Washington, Louisiana, Texas, and Florida show varied outcomes. The piece argues racing remains but should become honest and popular among respectable crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown Times
Hughes
Florida
Louisiana
New York State
California
Washington
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oriental Rugs Automobiles
Sesese Paints & Otis Berkers & Brokers
la Boara
Savin Banke
Prvidena
Seas Tribune
Iewt
Baily Tribune
Republican
Upstate Public Service Commission
Colonel Bryan
St. Louis
Jimmie
Lippincott’s
Cleveland Dental Society
Aulay
Lars Porsona
Poe
Louisville Courier-Journal
Farmer Hayseed
Skale
Lappiincott
Cook County
Til
Deneen
Citizens’ Association
Dunning
House of Correction
Willie
Bobby
Philadelphia Record
Women's
Pennsylvania Society For the Prevention of
Central
Broad and
Spruce Streets
George A. Ware
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Henry F. Bryan
Naval Academy
Sampson
Badger
Ethel Robeson
Bar
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
Professor Osborn
Justice Holmes
Bremen
John C. Allen
James H. Pad
J. Stanley Brown
Dock
George F. Daniels
John E. Ross
S. House
J. R. Roosevelt
F. L. Garting
John A. House
Wilcox
C. K. Ou
LA Lorraine
Havre
E. M. Holloway
R. Pina
George F. Kenneth B. Ward
Clyde Fitch
Albert E. Curdy
M. M. Orr
Walter B. Eaton
NEW York Society
Joseph S. Auerbach
Kathryn
Helen Auerbach
Dorothy Raymond
Philip Boardman
James Raymond
West
Tn Street
Robert L. Gerry
Beang
Elbridge T. Gerry
William H. Tew
Francis M. Scott
Pelham, N. Y
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Tarrytown
Seal Harbor
William Jay
Henry G. McVickar
Neweport
Ton
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Hugh D. Auchincloss
Arnold Hague
Wadsworth Rusk
J. R. Rusk
Lispenard Stewart
William Rhinelander Stewart
Frances P. Drexel
Anthony J. Drexel
Cleveland
Tamworth
Tamworth, N. H
Grover Cleveland
Esther
Marion
Richard
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