Governor's Son Amusements at April Gardens
A condensed listing of entertainment venues and showtimes across New York spots including Aprial Gardens, Cavelleria Rusticans, The Girl of the Golden Wert, Pawnee Bill's Wild West, The Social Whirl, Dreamian¢-Roetock, World in Wax, Vaudeville acts at Hammerstein and Lyceum, and various park and casino entries with dates and seatings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aprial Gardens
Alhambra
Belasco
Brighton Beach Park
Pawnee Bill
Coney Island
Thompson & Punty
Greater Park
Congress Deadlock and Mutiny Reports Across Nations
Senate deadlock over meat inspection and a Pure Food bill, naturalization passed, and House approves General Deficiency and Lock Canal bills. Mutiny confirmed in the Preobrajensky Regiment with czarist reprimands. troops defy officers near the capital. Earthquakes shake South Wales and western England. many homes damaged. French Justice Department urges clemency limits. several Egyptians condemned for murder of Captain S. C. Bull. and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Bailey
House
Preobrajensky Regiment
Guards
South Wales
Ilfracombe
Bristol
Ple
Ministry of Justice
Eliott F. Shepard
S. C. Bull
Loneworth
Dorchester House
International Cotton Congress
Bremen
Moody
R. G. Proctor
Lodge
Boston
Jere Dunn
Jimmy Elliot
Chicago
Elizabeth
N. J
Merchants’ Association
Third Avenue
Clinton County
Plattsburg
N. Y
Higgins
Harvard University
Cambridge
Mass
Hitchcock
Bonaparte
Alumni Association
Star Lake
Watertown
Harvard
Lake Quin- Gigemond
Worcester
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Lewis
William Jryan
Reminder for Tribune Subscriptions While Town Leaves
Readers about to depart the city are reminded that Tue Tribune can be mailed to any address in the country or abroad and changes can be made as desired. Subscriptions may be given to a reader dealer before leaving or turned in at the Tribune Office. See opposite page for rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Tribune
Editors in London form unlikely peace bridge for Europe
Dr Barth urged dialogue as a path to avoid a ruinous war between Germany and Britain and America. He led a delegation of fifty German editors who spent weeks in London to study English affairs and foster cross national understanding. The unlikely mingling of The Times and Cologne Gazette editors signals a rare step toward improved relations and restraint across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Barth
Mansion House
London
Great Britain
Germany
Europe
America
Berth
London Times
Cologne
Berlin
Frankfort
Munich
Leipsic
Dresden
Hamburg
Stuttgart
Carlsruhe
Englepe
Emphasis on Stronger Ties Between Mother Country and Fatherland
The passage argues that enduring considerations surpass any gains from a war between nations and urge the United States to support closer, friendlier relations between Britain and Germany, reflecting cordial sympathy for stronger ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Law and Capital in the American-England Trust Debate
The London Times assures that Englishmen view American business as generally sound, rejecting the idea of universal corruption. It argues that harm comes from lax governance and the unchecked power of large corporations, not their existence. Reforms must enforce law and extend government power to curb abuses and protect public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
England
America
Roosevelt
Times
United States
Cobden and Bright
Chicago
Bright
West Indies hurricane insurance proposal gains footing
The expansion of specialized insurance breathes life into planters in the West Indies facing hurricane losses. Initiated by Hesketh Bell and backed by brokers, the provisional scheme targets small losses under five percent of estate value to avoid storm classification disputes. Projections warn rates may rise beyond initial expectations.
Postgraduate law schools proposal sparks debate
The Yale Law School dean proposes a post graduate system requiring a bachelor's degree. Debate centers on expediency and revenue impacts as law schools risk lower attendance and profits. Proponents cite merit and efficiency, while opponents warn of denying access for capable non graduates and crowding in the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Law School
New Haven
Insurance policy view on hurricane and banana crop protection
A cautious policy approach argues that a small fraction of risk funds should cover high wind threats like tornadoes, while tropical cyclones remain less threatening overall. Banana trees are excluded from protection, prompting calls for graded rates or broader coverage to aid banana growers and other fruit producers as horticultural interests grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Seaside Hospital Fund Drive Nears Deadline
The Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor urges raising 35000 by June 30 to complete a 250000 Seaside Hospital project aiding crippled children. With 215000 already subscribed, supporters urge timely gifts, arguing the hospital would cure tubercular cripples and match European standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association For
New York
United States
Railway motor cars and future fuels in rail service
A summary of F W Hild's view in Engineering News on self propelled railway cars. The car serves light traffic lines not profitable for full trains, with two to three daily trips typical. Steam engines and alcohol fueled internal combustion are discussed as preferred options, noting alcohol engines may become common for this class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Hild
Hild
Engineering News
England
Union Pacific
East
Universities Must Uphold Law As A Learned Profession
A lawyer notes that admission terms come from the bar, not universities, but urges that universities teaching law align with the highest standards to keep the law a true and thorough learned profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
Notwithstanding Prejudice Against Packingtown Products
A political observer notes that despite bias toward Packingtown goods no congressman fears the pork barrel. The remark frames ongoing skepticism toward local industry and federal spending strategies in a cautious tone.
Dominican Finance Mission Rumor Stirs War Funding Talk
A Dominican in surgent report alleges the Dominican Minister of Finance seeks half of 1,300,000 dollars held for Dominican creditors here for war needs. The piece questions faith with creditors and links to broader political tensions in Congress and Tammany Hall.
Senate Canal Hearings Spark Controversy and Criticism
The Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals draws mixed reaction as Senator Morgan presses hard for answers while William Nelson Cromwell remains taciturn. Critics urge focus on current Panama Canal affairs and timely confirmation of appointees, likening delays to an ill fated bridge project. Citizens are urged to demand a safe and sane Fourth of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On
Lottery Prize Leads to Unexpected Married Life
A maid defies her master and buys a lottery ticket, winning $10,000. The bachelor employer marries the old servant the next day. The couple jokes about the prize as they depart. The scene blends humor, social note, and a Surrey church farewell sermon anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Dr Guillotin and His Machine
The Dundee Advertiser reviews the origin of the guillotine nickname. It notes Guillotin pressed decapitation for all classes in 1789, proposed a humane machine to replace the axe, and warned against popular legends that he invented or died by it. Louis and the Academy of Surgeons influenced early designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
House of Commons
Louisette
R T. Louis
The
Academy of Surgeons
Scotland
England
Guillotin
The Champion Blocker
Sir Wilfrid Lawson recalls past “champion blockers” in Parliament naming Wharton of Bridport as a noted blocker. A Conservative member asks for clarification and the House roars as Rogers comedy about a damaged hat leads to the gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
F. Banbury
Wharton
Bridport
Wilfrid Lawson
Wilfrid
Blockhead
Thorold Rogers
Roosevelt Busy at White House Before Summer Oyster Bay
Washington June 27 President Roosevelt tightens schedule before leaving for Oyster Bay for summer recess receiving only urgent callers and cutting lunch and exercise. Tulio Larrinaga Porto Rico delegate to Pan American Congress bade farewell. Speaker Cannon hopes adjournment by Saturday night amid Danbury talk of early break. Other visitors include Moody Cortelyou Fulton Penrose La Follette and several members of Congress.Social and family notices describe honeymoons and summer retreats across New York Maine and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Congress
Tulio Larrinaga
Porto Rico
White House
Rio Janeiro
Pan-American Congress
Cannon
Flint
Los Angeles
Allee
Burton
Delaware
C. A. F. Flagler
Moody
Cortelyou
Fulton, Penrose
la Follette
Parsons
Morrell
Watson
Denby
Diplomatic and social moves as summer plans unfold
From The Tribune Bureau Washington June 27 Sefior Calvo Costa Rica minister will return to the legation tomorrow. Mme Calvo to depart Washington for the summer when arrangements are made. The Persian Minister seeks leave to sail Europe late July. Mrs Taft and children visit Worcester and Murray Bay for the summer. Miss Hitchcock travels to Dublin with parents joining soon. Mrs de Mexia heads North then Europe in July. Eustises move to join Morton family on the Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Sefior Calvo
Costa Rica
New York
Legation
Mme. Calvo
Europe
Canada
Taft
Charles
Henry
Helen Taft
Worcester
Mass
Murray Bay
Margaret D. Hitchcock
Dublin
Nhs
Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock
de Mexia
Charles F. Humphrey
Fort Myer
William Corcoran Eustis
Leesburg
Eustis
New York Society Attends Interuniversity Thames Races
New York society will be heavily represented at the interuniversity boat races on the Thames near New London with Yale and Harvard alumni and relatives aboard yachts. After the races many proceed to Newport Bar Harbor and other Maine New England resorts for the summer. plus society weddings and summer travel notes including Miss Anne Rhoades Gilbert and Frederick Williston Wright’s wedding at Christ Church Broadway and 71st Street and other notable society movements and travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Society
Interuniversity
Thames
New London
Yale
Harvard
Newport
Bar Harbor
Maine
New England
Anne Rhoades Gilbert
William Warren Gilbert
Christ Church
Broadway
Olive Kennedy
Elsie Totten
Maria Entz
Marion Baggs
Miss Hosford
Horace Poor
Clinton Gilbert
Mark Selser
Guy Ellis
Harry Hosford
Allen K. Bradley
Ten Eyrie Elmendorf
George Alexander Strong
West End Avenue
Longworths Return to London Attend Dorchester House Ball
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrive in London from Kiel and are honored guests at Dorchester House. Ambassador and Mrs. Reid host a grand dance with hundreds, featuring Princess Christian and Victoria, plus British officials, Anglo-Americans, and prominent Americans including the Van derbilts, Drexels, and Whitridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nicholas Longworth
Kiel
Dorchester House
Reid
Longworth
Princess Christian
Victoria
James William Lowther
House of Commons
Lowther
Herbert Henry Asquith
Asquith
Herbert John Gladstone
Gladstone
Brice
New York
John R. Drexel
Anthony Drexel
H. V. Higgins
George Vanderbilt
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gladys Vanderbilt
Frederick W. Whitridge
Eleanor Whitridge
King Edward Attends Concert at Queen's Hall
King Edward with Princess Louise attended a British-Canadian festival concert at Queen's Hall in London this evening. The event was directed by Canadian composer Dr. Charles Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King Edward
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll
Queen's Hall
Charles Harris
Pearl Necklace Case Seeks to Remove Pearls from U S
Paris jeweler M Citreen seeks permission from the Treasury Department to take a 37 pearl collection out of the United States after paying $22,000 in duties and facing a $10,000 duty demand on the rest. He also wants the $22,000 refunded but Assistant Secretary Reynolds refused to return the money. Citreen left the Treasury with tears in his eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Treasury Department
Reynolds
Cttreon
Paris
M. Citreen
Fernside sold as former Shaker estate in Tyringham
Lenox Mass June 27 John G A Dingwall of Mexico buys Fernside the Rudd place at Tyringham through John Hutton administrator of Robert E Rudd estate New York The 1000 acre property once owned by the South Family of Shakers and later by Dr Joseph Jones of Honesdale Pa valued at about 40000 The Lenox Horse Show Association considers holding a show this year but many past exhibitors are away Tennis and social events described with noted guests and residents visiting Lenox and Tyringham paths for summer residences and gatherings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Mass
John G. A. Dingwall
Mexico
John Hutton
Aaw
York
Robert E. Rudd
New York
Fernside
Rudd Place
Tyringham
South
Shakers
Joseph Jones
Honesdale
Penn
Rudd
Lenox Horse Show Association
Carlos de Heredia
John Sloane
Ly Biddle
Kate Cary
Richard C. Dixey
John S. Barnes
Hunter
Lenox Club
Josephine Durand
Elizabeth Crafts
Emily Grugan
Eloise Davis
P. Erskine Wood
Lemist Esler
Herbert Shaw
E. H. Eames
Samuel Frothingham
Frothingham
Overlee
Clinton C. Gilmore
Lanter Hill
William Bliss
McBrier
George Whelan
Sidney Whelan
W. S. Brown
Charles F. Paile
John Hunn
Emiline Roach
Maria Tappen
Rosamond Dixey
Boston
Tangiewood
Fred T. West
Chicago
Andrew Robin
Robin
Scotland
Maplewood
Pittsfield
Harley T. Procter
Fritz W. Hoeninghaus
Bishop Cottage
George ©. Haven
Nellie Cuyler
Morris K. Jesup
Belvoir Terrace
David Lydig
Thistlewood
Richard C. Greenleaf, Jr
Paris
Titus Eddy
George Winthrop Folsom
Lenox High School
Frank K. Sturgis
Newport
E. B. Andrews
S. Warren Sturgis
John 8. Barnes
Barlow Cottage
Social Notes From Newport Circus Day Headlines Summer Season
Newport June 27 circular society notes detail a hot circus day with cottage colony attendance. Alfred Vanderbilt arrives with Wayfarer for Oakland farm dinner alongside Storrs Wells and daughter Peters. Guests include Elisha Dyer Jr and Mrs George S Scott with Berryman Winslow and Winthrop arrivals, Countess de Faramond departing, Clarke and Ward at the Casino, and Gammell hosting at a Newport villa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Newport
R. I
Elisha Dyer, Jr
George S. Scott
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
New York
Oakland Farm
William Storrs Wells
Harry Peters
Charles H. Berryman
Casimir de Rham
R. L Gammell
Providence
Countess de Faramond
Washington
Cameron McR. Winslow
Philip A. Clarke
H. H. Ward
Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr
Americans lord mayor's guests luncheon at Mansion House
London June 2 Lord Mayor Walter Vaughan Morgan hosted the public commission of the National Civic Federation of the United States at a luncheon. Delegates and Londoners discussed municipal undertakings before visits to the London United Electric Tramways and Hampton Court and an afternoon at a Metropolitan Electric Light Company station. The group will spend about a month in England gathering material for a report to be presented in New York in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Walter Vaughan Morgan
Public Commission
National Civic Federation of the
United States
Mansion House
Reid
Melville BE. Ingalls
London United Electric Tramways
Hampton Court
J. Cliftom Robinson
United Tramways
Metropolitan Strict Underground Electric Railways
Metropolitan Electric Tidht Company
Willesden
Remai
England
New York
Dinner hosts for Ambassador Reid in London arena
London guests at dinner include Sir Gilbert and Lady Parke entertaining Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid. Notable attendees were the Duchess of Somerset, and Lord and Princess Hatzfeldt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Gilbert
Lady Parke
Ambassador Reid
Mrs. Was
Duchess of Somerset
Princess Hatzfeldt
General Brugere Retired as Army Chief
Paris June 27 General Henry Joseph Brugere commander in chief of the army reaching the age limit is placed on the reserve list. General Hagron succeeds him as chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brugere
Paris
Henry Joseph Brugt
Hagron
New Red Cross Convention Debated in Geneva
Geneva June 27 At the plenary session of the International Red Cross conference a grand committee was chosen. Composed of diplomatic representatives of powers it will arrange the terms and text of a new convention under the chairmanship of M Odier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
el Wate M. Odier
Baron’s Daughter Found Dead in Denver Hut
Ernestine von Schulz Brus daughter of Baron Heinrich von Schulz and recent Kaiser honoree was found dead in a hut on the plains in Denver. She arrived eighteen months ago, married a poor farmer, and had been working in the fields with him like a laborer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Denver
Ernestine von Shula Brus
Heinrich von Schulz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Country Board of
Savings Banke
Tu Agen- Tribune i
New York Daily Tribune
Standard Oil
Harry K. Thaw
Stanford White
Hudson
Catskill
Richard Croker
Harry W. Walker
W. J. Bryan
Truesdale Committee
Wee
Mutual Board
Yonkere
N.Y
Englavn
LAW and Capital
Hurricane Insurance
Hesketh Bell
Dominica
Antilles
Bell
Insurance Monitor
Murphy
Tammany Hall
Fudhan
China
Cold Blooded Infon
Dustin Stax
Washington Star
Surrey
E. T
Elgin
John Geddes Glover Burges
Isobel M‘kean
Philadelphia Ledger
DR. Guillotin and His Machine
Shelter Island
Manset House
William C. Sheldon
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Donald Sage Mackay
William H. Payne
Saivac
Adirondacks
Mme. Jusserand
de Faramond
Mme. de Faramond
Baroness von Sternburg
Harold Minott
Louis Faugeres Bishop
York Harbor
Martha Elliott King
William F. King
Madison Avenue
Edward H. Blanc
St. James Church
Tist St
Mrs
Lloyd Aspinwall
Cedarhurst
Edward H. Landon
Lucy Landon
East List St
Staatsburg-on-the- Hudson
Frederick J. de Peyster
de Peyster
Ashton de Peyster
William Brock Shoemaker
Shoemaker
Ella de Peyster
Huntington Norton
Longworths
Berkshires
Public Ownership Commission
Sir Gilbert Parker
RED Cross
Baron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!