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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1902
Page
15
Amusements section lists events at Herald Square Knickerbocker Theatre and Manhattan venues with continuous performances. Includes Chinese Theatre acts, Keith S1115, Shannon's Regiment Band, Fire Miss Simplified, and Paradise Room Garden acts at Terrace Garden and St. Walls locations.
A condensed briefing from Wen esbay June 25 2002 reports on the King of England undergoing an appendicitis operation with Corona festivities suspended and rest expected. It notes Roosevelt's sympathy messages, Harvard and Yale sports results, and various domestic and foreign events including Taft Commission prospects and a sinking torpedo boat.
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House debate centers on Cuba reciprocity and sugar differential. Ball of Texas presses for quick passage with Democratic Senate support, while the President signals willingness to abolish the differential for Cuba relief. Report assesses whether Democrats will back a bipartisan move to aid Cuba or stall for campaign aims.
A commentary on Mr. Cleveland's Tilden Club address critiques Democratic dissension. It notes Bryan's rare public ire, contrasts Cleveland’s leadership with prior presidents, and mocks Missouri’s Congress member Clark for declaring Cleveland’s second election a calamity, provoking laughter.
The passage questions why Republicans fail to push Cuba policy beyond party lines and urges cooperation with Democrats to pass a simple reciprocity measure. It calls for dropping tariff revision and electioneering to unite factions, support abolishing the differential, and align with the President’s stance without sacrificing broader Republican goals.
London faces a rare shock as the king falls seriously ill prompting global sympathy and official concern. The United States and world pledge support while Britain adapts plans and steels itself, praising national steadiness amid uncertainty and loss.
A Nebraskan faces high stakes in a political estimate while Democrats struggle to unite. Observers note the spectacle toys with harmony yet sparks discord from Maine to California, threatening the fragile peace and raising concerns among statesmen about the cost of continued infighting.
A sharp editorial argues against closing streetcar platforms, calling the welfare of passengers a red herring. It contends enclosure would not impede entry and exit, could reduce car loading capacity, and questions whether this objection justifies rejecting the vestibule plan.
The piece details Western turfmen defeating Eastern owners in Chicago’s American Derby and urges a return match. It cites Heno, Pentecost, Arsenal, Hermis as Western contenders and Wyeth, Lucien Appleby, Aladdin as Eastern hopes to be brought to Long Island for a decisive meeting, highlighting cordial hospitality and competitive spirit.
Two new major theatres are under construction between Sixth Avenue and Broadway in Manhattan. The Lyceum and the Hudson will be costly, spacious playhouses set to stand out in the growing theater district. The note places Manhattan’s dramatic center shifting northward from Union Square toward Long Acre Square as investment in entertainment expands.
The article notes a push for advanced Bible teaching at the tenth International Triennial Sunday School Convention in Denver. It discusses flaws in the one size fits all lesson system, cites Illinois Congregational schools’ tiered New and Old Testament focus, and highlights independent study and secular-inspired methods shaping future Sunday school instruction.
The piece surveys university athletics with Princeton Harvard and Yale results, notes British sympathy after last September, and recalls Ellis Island immigration protection. It jokes about the polo cup remaining in England, praises American yachtsmen, and ponders wireless telegraphy and a smoky climate theory. It ends with a quip on mosquitoes versus coal smoke.
A London Speaker column recalls a university debate where a motion on bachelor income sparked humor. The opposing speaker argued a bachelor cannot marry on 1200 a year, while a fluent East speaker retorted that once married he ceases to be a bachelor, prompting applause.
President Roosevelt left Washington by special train for Boston to attend Harvard exercises and return Friday evening. Cabinet discussed the Italian incident, Crowninshield papers, and public notices of naval findings. Invitations from Stockton officials and a church cornerstone pledge were also noted.
New York society circles discuss King Edward VII's grave illness and coronation postponement. The London season ends early as Americans abroad depart. Amidst social bustle, weddings, yachts, and summer retreats are noted, including the Treacy Cory wedding and Sea Fox’s travelers.
Newport items report Reginald Brooks and Stuyvesant Fish as seasonal guests with Mrs H Mortimer Brooks and Crossways visitors. An auction tomorrow sells Reginald Vanderbilt’s Ports mouth stock and furniture. Various New York notables and families arrive for the season at Gull Rock Ochre Point and Cliff cottage.
Former president and his family arrived at Gray Gables in Buzzards Bay Massachusetts for their summer retreat on June 24. The visit marks a tranquil domestic moment as the Cleveland party settles in for the season at their seaside residence.
State Senator William M. McKinney is gravely ill at his Northport home with a painful kidney ailment. Doctors weigh the need for an operation as physician Dr. Heyen consults Dr. Bristow of Brooklyn, with a decision expected in a few days.
Multiple 19th or early 20th century society wedding notices from Mount Vernon Newark and Elizabeth New Jersey describe Miss Mare Ursula Aspell marrying Joseph Charlies Schiffer, with details on attendants clergy and receptions. Additional brief notices cover marriages in Stanhope Bridgeport and Rochester with named families and venues.
Jank A. Vanderlip, longtime vice president of National City Bank, is appointed by President Roosevelt as a delegate to the International Conference of Commerce and Industry in Ostend Belgium this August. He will sail this week and stay abroad through the fall to attend the Ostend conference and visit Ananda centers on the Continent on behalf of his bank.
The Rev. Dr. James Hartt Van Buren was consecrated Bishop of Porto Rico at St Stephen's Memorial Church Lynn with eight bishops and seventy five clergy in attendance. Bishop Peterkin of West Virginia served as consecrator.
Washington June 24 United States Consul at Leipsic B H Warner Jr issued four invitations to prominent Americans officials and others across Germany to attend a banquet on July 4 with Andrew D White United States Ambassador to Germany as guest of honor to deliver an address. A fireworks display will follow in the evening.
William Corcoran Eustis, formerly third secretary of the U S Embassy in London, and Mrs Eustis sail from Liverpool on the Cunard Line steamer Saxonia bound for Boston, arriving in port today.
Passengers arriving from Bremen and English and French ports on the Kronprinz Wilhelm include Mr and Mrs J E Cowdin Mr and Mrs Frank F. arg mers Mr and Mrs A Lehmann F C Lawrence R Hall McCormick Miss Phoebe Lord McCormick D Krauber W M Chandler Mr and Mrs W F Pendleton A Steighit Mr and Mrs George Wishart Miss Katherine Abbot Mrs E J Baldwin Mr and Mrs Cortlandt F Pane ptrawpy Mrs Adam Badeau Mrs W N Cowles Mr and Mrs Co E W Lask Count and Countess Villars Mrs DM Mon Rittmeister Baron vom Esebe and others. More travelers bound for Southampton on the St Paul include Mr and Mrs W M Bacon Miss Bacon Willard Bartlett Miss Bartlett Constantine Brun Danish Minister to the United States Mr and Mrs J H Jefferie The Misses Jefferies Mr and Mrs George Lauder Miss Lauder Charles B McDonald L Milner Mrs Edwin Mooers Mrs Charles Morgan Lacy Pauncefote and daughters Mr and Mrs W H Rayburn Mr and Mrs C L Davidson and family Dr Francis Delafield Charles Engel Miss Sarah Greenway W Y P Gregory Francis W Wilson Festus Wagner Major and Mrs Emil C Mr and Mrs RE Townsen Miss Mathulds Townsend Mr and Mrs John A Stewart Mr and Mrs F Hogkinses Smith Mr and Mrs Stansians Stange Mr and Mrs EB Bradley Davidson General George Snowden. Also aboard the Koenigin Luise from Bremen were L mmitte F Dd Healy and daughters while on the Aller from Italian ports were Dr Herbert Browne Miss Mary Hornaday the Misses Alice and Cornelia Clarkson.
The Friend notes Rodin on divorce describing intimacy and patience in marriage while predicting potential collapse of marriage. In Georgia, Joe Terrell riding through Dewy Rose wins demonstrations after sharpening a plow, impressing locals and securing vows of support for governor.
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