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Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1906

Page

25

Amusements listings from New York venues and shows

A digest of theater and vaudeville listings across multiple venues. Includes appearances at Aerial Gardens Belasco Lyceum and Hammerstein venues with acts such as The Governor's Son The World in Wax Vaudeville and local band performances. Also notes special shows at Brighton Beach Coney Island and Madison Square Garden roof. New York listings show showtimes and act names.

Aerial Gardens Belasco Brighton Beach Park Pawnee Bill Casino Coney Island Thompson & Dundy Greater Lona Park Dream Iané Bostock Epen Musee Hammerstein Vauteville Lyceum Madison Square Garden Mamzelle Manhattan Beach Ducs and Hill Band San Francisco Pain New York Slits New York Roof Garden Solomon Caus

Senate and House action on key bills and foreign tensions

The Senate sent the Railroad Rate bill back to conference while the Naval Appropriation conference report passed. In the House the Omnibus Public Building bill cleared and the General Deficiency bill was taken up. Foreign notes include incitement speeches in Russia and a large French budget deficit. Domestic items cover Captain Wynne's resignation, Roosevelt and the Japanese emperor exchanging cable messages, meat inspections talks, and a precarious Pure Food bill. Local political nominations and incidents in New York, plus weather figures.

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 Fred Boshart Assembly Minneapolis San Francisco Yale New Haven Justice Brewer Taft Stanford White Marty K. Thaw Samuel Untermyer Orr The New York Life New York Phonograph Company Mayer Coler O'Reilly Manhattan Avenue Williamsburg Brooklyn Rapid Transit Theodore Roosevelt Oyster Bay Long Island Rylph

Subscriptions For Tae Trinene Mail Delivery Worldwide

Readers leaving the city can have Tae Trinene mailed to any address nationwide or abroad with unlimited address changes. Subscriptions may be given to your regular dealer before departure or submitted at Tae Tusune Office. See opposite page for rates.

Tae Tusune

Street Cleaning Report Faces Aldermanic Dissent

Mr. Ivins presents a detailed Street Gleaning Department review noting extensive evidence and needed reforms, though supported by only a minority of the aldermanic committee. The report contrasts Woodbury and Waring eras, cites rising costs, snow removal overruns, and widespread contracting waste in Manhattan, The Bronx, and Brooklyn, urging scrutiny and accountability.

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

Wasteful street cleaning contract criticized and calls for reform

A report criticizes a street cleaning contract as wasteful, noting payments based on snowfall rather than actual removal. It urges reform, cites improved disposal of ashes and garbage, and stresses a scientific approach after the Barren Island burn. Commissioner Woodbury’s methods are questioned, yet his diligence is acknowledged.

Ivins Barren Island Commissioner Woodbury Woodbury Major Woodbury

Congress records and dangers of haste in adjournment

The 59th Congress has built a strong record but risks collapsing it through rush to adjourn before July. It should pass the Pure Food bill and a reform banning corporate campaign contributions now, while criticizing House inaction on immigration and urging open, recorded votes for durable results.

Washington Congress House of Representatives Senate House

Japan and China in the Eastern Question debate

Baron Goto argues in The London Daily Telegraph that Japan’s Formosan governance reveals Japan’s pragmatic aims toward China. He notes Chinese under Japanese rule prosper, while administration skills lie with Japanese officers. The piece questions Japanese claims of ruling China and counters “yellow peril” fears, citing deep cultural divergence.

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

Opposite Lines Highlight Aryan Brotherhoods Contrast

The speaker notes radical differences of character and mentality between Briton and Hindoo as brothers of the Aryan race and asks if a similar stark contrast could exist between brothers of the Mongolian race, suggesting vast cultural divides despite shared lineage.

The Russian Ministry and the push for reform

The article argues Russia is gradually advancing toward a responsible ministry. It notes the Douma's demand growing stronger, court circles showing interest, and the Emperor facing a choice to resign or recompose a ministry aligned with parliament and public sentiment. It warns delaying the right answer risks a widening clash with the nation.

Russia Turgenieff Douma Imperial Council

Firework Disorder Across Town Ahead of Fourth of July

The piece critiques early fireworks use and the rising toll of Fourth of July injuries. It notes General Bingham's order curbing outdoor displays, reports preholiday celebrations in nearby areas, and warns of rising casualties from firecrackers and toy pistols. It laments the modern excess and compares it to past attitudes toward such displays.

Bingham Daniel Webster John Adams

Science at Ithaca Sets Two Annual AAAS Meetings

The American Association for the Advancement of Science will hold two meetings yearly starting 1906. One will be in a western city next winter, the other opens in Ithaca tomorrow and runs to Tuesday, July 3. Ithaca, near finger lakes, hosts a young prosperous university and scenic surroundings. Dr. W. H. Welch will preside. welcome addresses by Cornell’s Schurman and White. Four successive evenings feature popular lectures.

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 Tes Mississippi Finger Lakes New York Watkins W. H. Welch Baltimore Schurman White Cornell University

Notable lectures promise insights from famous figures

The article notes forthcoming talks by Dr. David Starr Jordan from Stanford on the April 18 earthquake and by Major General George W. Davis on Panama. It warns Congressmen rushing to escape Washington risk losing their chance for a Washington winter.

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

Cotton paper grows as industry nears $100 million gain

A South trend shows paper made from cotton stalks expanding. The Manufacturers' Record predicts a roughly $100 million uplift to cotton crop value. Also noted are Jersey City’s Little Coney Island misdeeds, Justice Fort’s influence, and Governor Magoon’s Canal Zone educational progress. Franklin and Evans weather observations are discussed with modern forecasts credited to rain leeward winds.

Coney Island Jersey City J. Frank Fort

Smokers at St Marys Parish Honor Bishop Talbot in Reading

A church novelty smoker in the vestry of St Marys Episcopal Church Reading Pennsylvania honored Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. About one hundred men attended. cigars and lemonade circulated as the Bishop shared amusing reminiscences from his western ministry.

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

A Secret Standard

West Philadelphia children entertain a visitor with shy answers. The boy credits six years old, while his sister reveals he is tall enough only to reach the pantry jam. The scene ends with a confidant whisper to keep mum.

Philadelphia Record West Philadelphia Mamma Rob

Littlefield meets Pittsburg man recalls old campaigns

In Philadelphia a Maine representative, Littlefield, is introduced to a Pittsburg man who recalls running for office years ago and losing by seven thousand. Littlefield jokes about his own past defeats, mentioning Dave Mercer in Omaha in 1900 where the victory came late.

Philadelphia Post Littlefield Maine Pittsburg Dave Mercer Omaha

In the Wrong Church Misplaced Worship Story

A bemused woman sits in a church service then realizes she is in the wrong church after placing a coin in the collection basket. She hurries out when confronted by the collector, exclaiming she is in the wrong church.

Chicago

The Making of a Crowd and Mountaineering Jokes

A London Globe monthly review quotes a mountaineer condemning crowded mountains with women and children led by guides like sheep. The piece lightly notes possible exaggeration and recalls Punch cartoons of strangers in the hills, with playful banter about who is truly a holiday photographer.

London Globe Jo Gehat Meade Nee

Roosevelt News From The White House And Sagamore Hill

Mrs. Roosevelt with her maid left Washington for Oyster Bay to shop in New York before Sagamore Hill visit. President Roosevelt announced the Guam to Japan cable exchange and focused on Montana state matters with Carter and Dixon. Cabinet met 11 to 1:30, with callers including Beveridge and Elkins, while Newport and Bar Harbor plans touch several society figures and camps.

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

Society Notes From Washington This Week

Mrs. Herbert H. D. Peirce will leave Washington for Boston to meet her sons before sailing with her husband to Europe on July 15. Lieutenant William T. Neely will wed Helen Wyman at her parents home with West as best man. John F. Stevens and wife sail to Panama, with Mrs. Stevens returning in September. Theodore Hansen, Russian Embassy first secretary, is recovering and plans to sail for St. Petersburg within a month.

The Tribune Washington Herbert H. D. Peirce Norway Boston Herbert B. Peirce Yale Horatio Peirce St. Mark's Southboro

New York Society Heads for Europe and Summer Homes

Tomorrow several notable New Yorkers sail for Europe including French Ambassador Jusserand and his wife. Newly married Harold Minott and spouse join a Newport ceremony. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer and daughter take possession of Bar Harbor villa. Anson Phelps Stokes return from Europe and plan Adirondack retreat. Frederick R. Lefferts at Belmar New Jersey. Mrs Spottswood D Schenck and her daughter are noted Accompanying social set amid seasonal shifts.

Europe M. Jusserand Mme. Jusserand Harold Minott Newport Alexander van Rensselaer Mrs. van Rensselaer Johnson Bar Harbor

Mrs Roosevelt Visits Oyster Bay and Locust Grove Event Plans

The government yacht Sylph anchored off Sagamore Hill at 9 pm and Mrs. Roosevelt was taken home by carriage. Locust Grove was chosen as the Fourth of July site with stands for 200 and 300 spectators, while Walnut Villa in South Street is renovated for Secretary Loeb’s summer use. Washington and his staff reportedly rested under the walnut tree during the Revolution.

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

Annual Rose Show at Lenox Held by Horticultural Society

Lenox Mass June exhibition drew many notables including Miss Adele Kneeland Mrs William D Sloane and Lady Durand among others. Winners included Morris K Jesup Charles Lanier and Giraud Foster for roses perennials and other plant classes with top awards to Mrs Winthrop and Mr Foster. Annuals and perennials exhibition slated for 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 Lanier Giraud Foster Mr. Foster Karl Druschi Winthrop Mr. Lanier Bert Winthrop Frank Sturgis The Horticultural Society

Archbishop Blenk Seeks New Orleans See After NYC Stay

Archbishop Blenk, newly appointed to New Orleans, left New York for his see after a stopover as guest of Father MacMahon at the Church of the Epiphany. He will visit Baltimore briefly then proceed south, planning to meet Archbishop Chapelle as he assumes the archdiocese role.

Archbishop Blenk New Orleans New York Blenk Porto Rico Father MacMahon East 1St Street Baltimore Ca’ Gibvardtonen Chapellere Rere Chapelle

Beloit Professors Resign for Carnegie Pensions

Beloit Wis June 26 Professor C W Pearson longtime Beloit College faculty member resigns after nineteen years of service and will receive a Carnegie pension. Professor Williams Porter another Beloit College veteran of over fifty years also to receive a Carnegie endowment pension.

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

Marriage Surprise For Friends In Lindenhurst

The filing of the marriage certificate today in Amityville records the union of Thomas A. Wagner youngest son of the late Justice Charles Wagner and Miss Kate A Missig a Brooklyn girl The ceremony was performed in Amityville by Rev F Langler pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church attending relatives and friends here were surprised by the news

Lindenhurst Long Island Thomas A. Wagner Charles Wagner Kate A. Missig Brooklyn Theo Amityville Langler Methodist Episcopal Church

Rutgers Professor Starts Walking Tour to Adirondacks

Professor Edwin Bell of Rutgers College and his son Donald began a walking tour to the Adirondacks this morning and will stay until fall reopening of college. Bell hopes the trek will build him up after last winter’s illness and prepare for the upcoming academic year.

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

Notable summer season visitors in Lenox Berkshire

Telegraph dispatch from Lenox notes Mrs Edward Tailor and Mr Tailor of New York arriving for summer. Mrs John E Alexander hosted a large bridge afternoon at Spring Lawn. F S Taylor and Miss Taylor left Lenox for Saranac Lake. John R Key of Washington leased a cottage. A L Jenkins of Baltimore hosted Mr and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed. Bristed celebrated their twelfth anniversary with dinner. Guests included Mr and Mrs Frederick S Delafield. Mr and Mrs Guy A Ward and Miss Shotter returned to New York.

Tribune Lenox Mass Edward & Tailor New York John E. Alexander Bridge Spring Lawn Taylor Miss Taylor Saranac Lake Hamilton Fish Kean John R. Key

Newport Social Notes Signal Summer Season</T:

Social notes from Newport list two dinners hosted by Mrs. Harry S. Lehr at the Kane cottage with American Beauty roses on the table and Mrs. E. Livingston Ludlow hosting another. Belmonts arrive at Belcourt for the summer, first time in two years, with plans for large-scale entertaining. Clam Bake Club invites sent to cottage colony men for its opening session. Delancey Kane and Dudley Davis register at Newport Casino, Ada De Acosta returns to New York, Mrs. Haggin visits New York, Mrs. Biddle visits Ochre Court, George B. De Forest returns from New York.

Tribune Newport R. L Harry S. Lehr Kane E. Livingston Ludlow Oliver H. P. Belmont Belcourt Belmonts 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

The Longworths Leave Kiel for London Ball

Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth depart Kiel for London tonight. They will attend the American Embassy ball tomorrow and the Buckingham Palace Drawing Room on Thursday. The Emperor and his suite extended courtesies, sending messages to President Roosevelt. About five hundred people gathered at the railway station as the couple left.

Kiel Nicholas Longworth Roosevelt Germany Longworth William L. Howard

Czar Praises Roosevelt After London Meeting

Former Senator George W. Washburn of Minnesota arrived from London aboard the Minnehaha and reported a May 11 interview with the Czar. The Russian ruler commended President Roosevelt as a great leader and head for a roaring republic, sending personal regards.

Roosevelt George W. Washburn Minnesota London Minnehaha Washburn Russia

Wedding of Ethel Arnold Smith and James French Dorrance

Miss Ethel Arnold Smith of Washington married James French Dorrance of The New York American yesterday at the home of Rev. Dr. E. M. Warren 48 West 5th Street in the presence of friends. The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. W. J. Smith founder of the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle San Francisco. Her mother Mrs Elizabeth C. Taylor Smith resides at 1473 Park Road Washington. She is the niece of Colonel John M. Taylor a pottery head of Knowles Taylor & Knowles East Liverpool Ohio. Mrs. Dorrance has been soloist at Sands Street Methodist Church Brooklyn. Mr. Dorrance is the son of Rev. Dr. John W. Dorrance of Los Angeles a leading Presbyterian clergyman on the Pacific Coast.

Ethel Arnold Smith Washington James French Dorrance New York American The Tribune E. M. Warren West Sth Street W. J. Smith Central Presbyterian Tabernacle San Francisco Elizabeth C. Taylor Smith Park Road John M. Taylor Pottery House Knowles, Taylor & Knowles East Liverpool Ohio

Rev Dr Reese F Alsop Resigns From St Ann's Church

The Rev Dr Reese F Alsop rector of St Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church Brooklyn Heights has resigned his post. The vestry has considered the move for several days though no formal announcement has yet been made. He cites a personal need as the reason behind his decision.

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

De Reszke Duss Case Involves Concert Contract Claim

The Appellate Division narrowed a prior order in Edouard De Reszke v John S Duss, restricting pretrial examination to matters related to the contract execution. De Reszke seeks 20009 dollars alleging breach of contract tied to a five week fall tour with Robert F E Johnston managing Dass Metropolitan Orchestra. The decision modifies Justice Leventritts order and remands the examination scope.

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

Magazine Sale Binds Phillips Publishing to The American Magazine

The American Magazine long known as Lell Me's Monthly has been sold to the Phillips Publishing Company. Members include John S. Phillips Sinclair Steffens Ray Stannard Baker Ida M Tarbell A Boyden and longtime associate Milne. The price is not disclosed.

Phillips Polishing Company John S. Phillips Sincoln Steffens Ray Stannard Baker Ida M. Tarbell A. Boyden Milne Peter Finley Dunne Allen White

Indian School Students Wed at Carlisle Church

Carlisle Indian students Miss Nick and Joseph Sauve were married at St Patrick's Catholic Church in Carlisle Penn this morning The ceremony was attended by Margaret Eckert a Carlisle school matron and other staff members noting the Carlisle Indian School community's participation in the wedding

the Tribune Carlisle Penn Nick Joseph Sauve

Klaw & Erlanger Extend Lulu Glaser Contract For Three Years

Notes of the stage report Klaw and Erlanger renew Miss Lulu Glaser’s contract for three years though she has one year left. She will star next season in a George M Coxhan era play with writers including E Edward Kidder Potter Smith Jobn Jobartson. Also noted is a Victoria Roof Garden performance featuring Chiauita the petite performer and Machnow the Russian giant described as the tallest man.

Klaw & Erlanger Lulu Glaser George M.cohan Edeward E. Kidder Paul Potter Harry B. Smith Jobn Jobartson Page Miss Glaser Victoria Roof Garden Chiauita Machnow

Also Mentioned on This Page

Reece City I & Office Orl Joneregete Erseeee Lp MOD New York Daily Tribune Science AT Magoon W. M. Davis Lewis Evans Virginia Leeward Benjamin Franklin Franklin Mars Creation Chaine Anglaise Glasgow Castle Street Chicago Tribune White House Glen Collins Charles B. Alexander Robert Fulton Cutting Migg Elizabeth Cutting Edwin H. Weatherbee Mamaroneck N. Y H. Mason Raborg Frances Livingston George H. Bull Robert Maclay Bull Champlainang Lake Notes OF Society NEW York Society Anson Phelps Stokes 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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