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Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1906

Page

11

Evening amusements listing multiple venues and acts

A compiled schedule shows ALRIAL GARDENS The Governor's Son and Cavalleria Rusticana at ALHAMBRA, Girl of the Golden Week at ELLASCO, Pawnee Bill's Wel West Show at BRIGHTON BEACH PARK, The Social Whirl at CASINO, Dream iané at CONEY ISLAND, World in Wax at EDEN MUSEE, Vaudeville at HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA, The Lion and the Mouse at LYCEUM, The Man on the Box at LYRIC, Mamzelie Champagne at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF, Doss and His Band at MANHATTAN REACH, Its Honor the Mayor in NEW YORK, See ing New York at NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN, and Broken Hearts at WEST END with Solomon Caus.

Alrial Gardens Alhambra Ellasco Brighton Beach Park Pawnee Bill Casino Coney Island Thompson & Dunny Greater Lana Park Dream Iané Dream iané—Bostock's. Eden Musee—The World In Wax. Hammerstein Victoria Lyceum LYRIC Madison Square Garden New York West End Solomon Caus

Congress and Foreign Affairs in Beguiling Blend of Drama

The Senate sent the railroad rate bill back to conference while the naval appropriation bill conference report passed. In foreign news the Russian lower house debated mutiny incitement against Cossacks and a move to oust the Goremykin ministry, the French budget showed a large deficit, and Japan and Roosevelt traded cable messages over Guam. Domestic notes include Captain Wynne’s resignation, meat inspection stalemate, and politics in Maine and New York. Weather reports indicate partly cloudy, with a high of 79 and a low of 66.

Congress Senate J. la Follette House Goremykin Chamber of Deputies Wynne Roosevelt Japan Guam Washington Littlefield Allen Powers Maine J. Ogden Armour Chicago Armour & Co Europe Lewis County Lowville N. Y Fred Boshart Assembly Minneapolis San Francisco Yale New Haven Justice Brewer Taft Stanford Wire Marty K. Thaw Samuel Untermyer Orr The New York Life Stanford White New York Phonograph Company Mayer Coler O'Reilly Manhattan Avenue Williamsburg Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Theodore Roosevelt Oyster Bay Long Island Sylph

Tribune Mail Subscriptions Remain Available Upon Departure

The Tribune reminds readers about mail delivery anywhere in the country or abroad. Subscribers may transfer or change addresses as often as desired. Subscriptions can be given to a regular dealer before leaving or submitted at the Tribune Office. See opposite page for rates.

Tribune Tue Tzibune

Street Cleaning Debate Highlights Costly Inefficiency

Mr Ivins reports on the Street Gleaning Department but faces partial committee approval. He presents a mass of startling facts, noting higher costs in Manhattan and The Bronx since 1896, more sweepers yet little street cleanliness, and inflated snow removal payments due to contract waste.

Major Woodbury Woodbury Waring Borough of Manhattan Commissioner Waring Bureau Colonel Waring Bronx Brooklyn Ivins

Wasteful street contract prompts reform push

The report criticizes a long standing street cleaning contract tied to snowfall rather than removal, calling it wasteful and urging reform. It notes valuable suggestions on ashes disposal and waterfront improvement, and criticizes Commissioner Woodbury's methods while affirming his diligence. Regardless of Mayor's absence, a reorganization is deemed necessary to cut costs and improve service.

Ivins Tland Commissioner Woodbury Woodbury Major Woodbury

Not So Much Haste In Congress This Summer

A political editorial argues against swift adjournment of the 59th Congress noting the need to finish key measures such as the Pure Food bill and campaign finance reform. It criticizes the House for clouded judgment on immigration and urges open, recorded votes to avoid later accusations of evasive legislative behavior. It warns that haste risks leaving important bills unfinished and calls for durable, practical results.

Washington Congress House of Representatives Senate House

Japan and China in the Eastern Question

A London Telegraph view by Baron Goto argues Japan’s Formosan rule exposes limits of Japanese understanding of China. It notes Formosa’s Chinese remain culturally Chinese, prosper under Japanese governance, and warns against yellow peril fantasies about Japan leading China or global conquest.

Japan China Baron Goto London Daily Telegraph Formosa Frank Swettenham Malay States Lord Cromer Egypt

Brothers of Aryan Race: Contrast Across Races

The speaker argues that radical differences of character arise even among Aryan nations. He notes the Briton and the Hindu as brothers yet held apart by vast contrasts, and asks why a similar rift could not exist between Mongolian brothers.

The Russian Ministry Faces Pressure for Reform

The piece argues Russia is steadily moving toward a responsible government as the Douma demands a new cabinet. It contends the current ministry is an anachronism and urges the Emperor to resign and form a cabinet from Douma members or those acceptable to it to avoid escalating conflict and align with the nation.

Russia Turgenieff Douma Imperial Council

Fourth of July fireworks spark grim modern savage noted

A contrast between General Bingham's order against fireworks and widespread pre Independence Day celebrations emerges as injuries from firecrackers rise. The piece laments civilian tolerance of a prolonged "Fourth of July orgy" from Memorial Day to August, calling it a marker of civil decadence and warning of rising casualties.

Bingham Daniel Webster John Adams

Science at Ithaca and the two annual meetings plan

The American Association for the Advancement of Science will hold two meetings yearly, one in December and a new summer session. One 1906 meeting will be in Ithaca next winter, the other opens in Ithaca tomorrow and ends Tuesday, July 3. The article praises the change, notes Ithaca’s central location and university life, and mentions Wel ch, Schurman, and ex-President White of Cornell as figures in the forthcoming programme.

American Association For the Advancement of Science Ithaca United States Royal Society England American Academy of Science Associations For the Advancement of Science Atlantic American Association Mississippi Finger Lakes New York Watkins W. H. Welch Baltimore Schurman White Cornell University

Noted speeches promised on quake and Panama topics

Dr David Starr Jordan of Stanford will discuss the effects of the April earthquake and Major General George W Davis will speak on Panama. The piece notes Washington’s busy tempo as Congress seeks a winter away from the capital.

Ures David Starr Jordan Leland Stanford Junior University California Panama George W. Davis Canal Zone

Cotton plant fiber turns to paper in the South

A writer for the Manufacturers' Record predicts cotton stalk paper could add nearly 100 million dollars to the cotton crop value. The piece recalls progress in canal zone education under Governor Magoon and notes Franklin's early weather observations, with meteorologist W M Davis citing Evans's 1747 claim of northeast winds before Boston.

Magoon Canal Zone W. M. Davis Lewis Evans Virginia Boston Leeward Benjamin Franklin Franklin

Smoker in vestry honors Bishop Talbot at St Marys Reading

A novelty church service held in the vestry room of St Marys Episcopal Church Reading Pennsylvania honored Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. Nearly a hundred men attended after invitation. Cigar and pipe smoke plus abundant lemonade flowed as the Bishop spoke, sharing anecdotes from his western experiences.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Reading Penn Ethelbert Talbot West

A Secret Standard in West Philadelphia Family

A West Philadelphia family is visited by an admirer who asks a boy his age but he stays shy. The sister reveals he is six, and the visitor remarks on his height. The girl later confides to the visitor not to tell their mother that Rob is tall enough to reach the jam on the pantry shelf.

Philadelphia Record West Philadelphia Mamma Rob

Littlefield meets Pittsburg man over old campaigns

Representative Littlefield of Maine recalls speaking in a town where a candidate once lost by seven thousand votes. The Pittsburg man confirms the defeat, prompting Littlefield to joke that local outcomes vary, referencing past campaigns for Dave Mercer in Omaha in 1900 and another later defeat.

Philadelphia Post Littlefield Maine Pittsburg Dave Mercer Omaha

In the Wrong Church

An absentminded woman enters a church by mistake and sits in the service. After placing a coin in the collection basket she realizes her error and quietly returns the coin before leaving with an embarrassed expression.

Chicago

The Making of a Crowd

A London Globe monthly review cites a mountaineer decrying crowds on peaks with many women and children pulled by guides like sheep. The remark, likely exaggerated, recalls a Punch joke of a gillie spotting a stranger on a distant peak and urging him to depart.

London Globe Gillie

Roosevelt News and White House Social Roundup

Mrs Roosevelt leaves Washington with her maid for Oyster Bay aiming to shop in New York and reach Sagamore Hill by night. Roosevelt publishes the Guam to Japan cable exchange and reviews Montana issues with Carter and Dixon while Cabinet meets. Several lawmakers and social figures are noted at Newport, Bar Harbor, Mamaroneck, Lenox, and camp on Champain ang Lake.

Tribune Bureau Washington Carter Dixon Senate Blackfoot Proctor Crane Olcott, Calder, Johnson and Bennet

Society Notes From Washington Reach For European Plans

Mrs. Herbert H. D. Peirce, wife of the new American Minister to Norway, will leave Washington for Boston to meet her sons before sailing for Europe on July 15. Lt. William T. Neely and Miss Helen Wyman will wed at the bride’s home with Lt. West as best man. John F. Stevens and wife depart for New York and Panama, with Mrs. Stevens due back in September. Theodore Hansen, first secretary of the Russian Embassy, is recovering and will sail for St Petersburg within a month.

The Tribune Eurekan Washington Herbert H. D. Peirce Norway Boston Herbert B. Peirce Yale Horatio Peirce St. Mark’s Southboro Helen Wyman Wyman Solomon B. West 2D Infantry John F. Stevens Isthmian Canal New York Panama

New York Society Sailors and Social Figures

M Jusserand and Mme Jusserand set to sail for Europe tomorrow along with Mr and Mrs Harold Minott who wed last Saturday at Newport. Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer and her daughter have taken a villa at Bar Harbor. Anson Phelps Stokes will return from Europe in August to the Adirondacks. Frederick R Lefferts at Belmar New Jersey with Mrs Spottswood D Schenck and her daughter present.

Europe M. Jusserand Mme. Jusserand Harold Minott Newport Alexander van Rensselaer Mrs. van Rensselaer Johnson Bar Harbor Anson Phelps Stokes The Adirondacks

Mrs Roosevelt Visits Oyster Bay And Locust Grove Plans

Government yacht Sylph anchored off Sagamore Hill as Mrs Roosevelt returned home by carriage. Locust Grove chosen for Fourth of July celebration with stands to seat 2 3 hundred and school children. Walnut Villa in South street prepared for Secretary Loeb with repainting and refurnishing. the walnut tree recalls Washington’s Revolutionary era council.

Oyster Bay Sagamore Hill Roosevelt Pier Roosevelt Locust Grove Loeb South Street Washington Young William J. Young United States

Annual Rose Show Highlights Lenox Society dazzle

Lenox Mass June 2 Telegraph reports the Lenox Horticultural Society annual rose show with top exhibitors including Morris K Jesup Mrs Newbold Morris Mrs Edward Wharton and Miss Adele Kneeland. Prizes awarded for hybrid perpetual roses collections of outdoor roses and greenhouse varieties, plus prizes in perennials flowering plants caladiums gloxinias and vegetables. The society announced a future exhibition of annuals and perennials on August 15.

the Tribune Lenox Mass Lenox Society Lenox Horticultural Society Morris K. Jesup Newbold Morris Edward Wharton Adele Kneeland William D. Sloane William B. O. Field Robert Winthrop Helen Parish John E. Alexander Durand Charles Lanter Giraud Foster Foster Karl Druschi Winthrop Mr. Foster Charles Lanier Frank Sturgis The Horticultural Society

Archbishop Blenk Heads to New Orleans See

Archbishop Blenk, newly appointed leader of the New Orleans archdiocese, left New York for his post after visiting Porto Rico and staying with Father MacMahon at the Church of the Epiphany. He plans a brief Baltimore stop and will meet Cardinal Gibbons before continuing south, succeeding Archbishop Chapelle who aided during last summer’s yellow fever epidemic.

Archbishop Blenk New Orleans New York Blenk Porto Rico Father MacMahon Church of the Epiphany East 1St Street Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons Archh Hop Chapelle Archdiocese of New Orlean Chapelle

Beloit Prof Pearson Resigns for Carnegie Pension

Beloit Wisconsin June 26 Professor C W Pearson longtime Beloit College faculty member resigns after nineteen years of service and will receive a Carnegie pension He has taught for forty years Professor William Porter also retiring after over fifty years at Beloit College will receive a Carnegie endowment pension.

Beloit, Wis C. W. Pearson Beloit College Carnegie Pearson William Porter Carnegie Endowment

Surprise marriage links Wagner and Missig in Amityville

The marriage certificate filing in Lindenhurst today announces the union of Thomas A. Wagner, son of the late Justice Charles Wagner, and Kate A. Missig of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed in Amityville on May 90 with Rev. J. T. Langler of the Methodist Episcopal Church officiating.

Lindenhurst Long Island Thomas A. Wagner Charles Wagner Kate A. Missig Brooklyn Wee Amityville Ev. J. T. Langler Methodist Episcopal Church

Professor Edwin Bell Davis Starts Adirondack Walking Tour

New Brunswick reports Professor Edwin Bell Davis of Rutgers College begins a hiking tour to the Adirondacks with his son Donald. After a severe typhoid attack last winter, he hopes the trip will restore his health before fall classes. They carry guns, fishing rods and a tent for the excursion.

New Brunswick N. J Edwin Bell Davis Rutgers College Donald Adirondacks Davis

Lenox Summer Arrivals and Local Socials in Berkshire Notes

Lenox hosts Edward Tailor and Miss Tailor from New York arriving for the summer. Mrs. John E. Alexander hosts a large bridge afternoon at Spring Lawn. Taylor and Miss Taylor depart Lenox for Saranac Lake after a May stay. Hamiltons visit by auto. John R. Key rents a Stockbridge cottage. A L Jenkins of Baltimore with Mrs Bristed observe their anniversary with dinner guests including Delafield Ward and Shotters.

Tribune Lenox Mass Edward New York John E. Alexander Bridge Spring Lawn Taylor Miss Taylor Saranac Lake Hamilton John R. Key Washington Stockbridge A. L. Jenkins Baltimore Charles Astor

Newport Social Notes Highlight Two Dinners In Town

Newport society today featured two dinners with ten guests at the Kane cottage hosted by Mrs. Harry s Lehr using American Beauty roses. Also noted, Mrs. EF Livingston Ludlow hosted another dinner. Belcourt welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H P Belmont for the first Newport season in two years, with plans for large-scale entertaining.

Tribune Newport R. I Harry S, Lehr Kane Cottage Colony Delancey Kane Dudley Davis Newport Casino Ada de Acosta Mary Brady Hall New York James B. Haggin Craig Biddle Philadelphia Robert Goelet Ochre Court George B. de Forest

Longworths Leave Kiel For London Visit

Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth depart Kiel for London. They will attend an American Embassy ball and the Buckingham Palace Drawing Room. The Emperor was kind and sent messages to President Roosevelt. About five hundred people gathered at the rail station as the train left.

Kiel Nicholas Longworth Longworth London Buckingham Palace America Roosevelt Prince August Germany William L. Howard

Czar Eulogizes Roosevelt in Russia interview

Former Senator George W. Washburn of Minnesota arrived from London on the Minnehaha. He met the Czar who praised President Roosevelt for his efforts ending the war with Japan and asked Washburn to convey the Czar's personal regard.

George W. Washburn Minnesota London Minnehaha

Wedding of Miss Ethel Arnold Smith and James French Dorrance

Miss Ethel Arnold Smith of Washington married James French Dorrance of The New York American formerly of The Tribune yesterday. The ceremony took place at Rev. Dr. E M Warren’s home 48 West Sixth Street with friends present. Smith’s father founded the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle in San Francisco and her mother lives in Washington. Dorrance is son of Rev. Dr. John W. Dorrance of Los Angeles, a noted Pacific Coast Presbyterian clergyman.

Ethel Arnold Smith Washington James French Dorrance New Yorks American The Tribune E. M. Warren West Sith Street W. J. Smith Central Presbyterian Tabernacle San Francisco Elizabeth C. Taylor Smith Park Road John M. Taylor Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Eas Ohio

Rev Dr Reese Alsop Resigns as St. Ann's Rector

The Rev Dr Reese F Alsop, rector of St Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church Brooklyn Heights, has resigned his post after days of vestry consideration. The move follows his expressed need for change and is under discussion for formal announcement.

Reese F. Alsop St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church Brooklyn Heights Asector

De Reszke Duss Case Modified by Appellate Court

Appellate Division limited the defendant's pretrial examination in the Edouard De Reszke versus John S. Duss suit over a 20000 breach claim tied to a contract with Robert E. Johnston of the Dass Metropolitan orchestra for a five week fall 188. The court kept the order but narrowed the scope to the contract execution.

Supreme Court Justice Leventritt Edouard de Reszke John S. Duss de Reszke Robert E. Johnston Dass Metropolitan Orchestra Justice McCall

Company Buys The American Magazine in Move to Phillips

The American Magazine once Let Me's Monthly has been sold to the Phillips Publishing Company led by John S. Phillips Lincoln Steffens Ray Stannard Baker Ida M. connected W Pde charte agwaise Peter Fiaky Danse sad e Allen White. The price, it is said, wa?

Phillips Pubishing Company John S. Phillips Lincoln Steffens Ray Stannard Baker Ida M Peter “Fiaky Allen White

Carlisle Indian students wed in Saint Patrick Church

Miss Nick and Joseph Sauve, Carlisle Indian School students, were married at St. Patrick's Catholic Church Carlisle this morning. Miss Margaret Eckert matron at the school acted as maid of honor and Alexander Sauve served as best man. The Carliste youths in uniform attended the ceremony.

Tribune Carlisle Penn Nick Joseph Sauve St. Patrick's Catholic Church Margaret Eckert Alexander Sauve Carliste

Glaser Signs New Three Year Pact With Klaw & Erlanger

Notes of the stage report that Lulu Glaser extends her contract with Klaw and Erlanger for three more years and will appear in a George M. Cohan play next season. Other writers Ward E Kidder Paul Potter Harry B Smith Jobe J McNally and George Hobart have also signed contracts with the firm. The text mentions the Victoria Roof Gaedeo stage with references to the tallest man and a Russian giant Machnow.

Klaw & Erlanger Lulu Glaser George M. Cohan Ward E. Kidder Paul Potter Harry B. Smith Jobe J. McNally George Hobart Mise Glaser Victoria Roof Gaedeo Tall Machnow

Also Mentioned on This Page

Col. Page Weetee Canee i Connsee Rmaiiroads Savings Banks Office Furn Dresem'g & Milly Gummer Resorts Furn New York Daily Tribune Science AT Jersey City J. Frank Fort Mars Creation Chaine Anglaise Pat Chicago News Glasgow Castle Street Pasonae Chicago Tribune White House Glen Collins Charles B. Alexander Robert Fulton Cutting Elizabeth Cutting Edwin H. Weatherbee Mamaroneck George H. Bull Robert Maclay Bull Champiainang Lake Notes OF Society NEW York Society Frederick R. Lefferts Belmar, N. J Mrs. Roosevelt Mr. Loeb Mrs. Winthrop M. K. Jesup New See Rutgers Berkshires Longworths Czar R. F. Alsop
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