Broadway Night at the Big Amusements Circuit
The notice lists theaters and showtimes including The Midnight Sons at Broadway and Climax at Daly’s, with venues such as Dreamland Lune Park and Vaudeville acts at Bammerstein’s and Herald Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Havena
Condy Island
Dreamland
Lune Park
Daly's
Eden Mused
Wax Bammerstein
Herald Square
Zarimn DE Paris
Zlyric
Welker
Rector’s
Newark Daily Tribune Publishing Details
The Newark Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its office and principal place of business are Tribune Building, No 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills as president, Henry W Sackett as secretary, and James M Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Henry W. Sackett
James M. Barrett
Verdun Wins Grand Prix and Other Morning News
Foreign items report Verdun owned by Aaron Maurice Ge Rothechild winning the Grand Prix at Long Champs while Vanderbilt entries failed to place. Domestic notes cover insurance declines and recoveries, a Pittsburg streetcar strike, a reform in open shop policy, skeleton finds in Georgia, and notable local incidents including a West 26th Street tenement collapse and a mob clash in Grand Street. Weather outlook predicts partly cloudy with showers and a high around 80.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
E. H. Harriman
Gastein
Semmering
Orinoco Corporation
Vilna
William H. Hotchkiss
Hughes
Ballinger
Interior Department
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cordele
Georgia
William K. Shepard
Sheffield Scientific School
Yale University
Westerly
West 26Th Street
Fourth Avenue
Grand Street
Coney Island
Leon
Elsie Sigel
Harlem
Newark
Sullivan
Africa
Marty” Reese
City
J. Ross Stevenson
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Baltimore
Far Rockaway
General Spinner
Herkimer
Atlantic City Express
May's Landing
Tyre
Russia’s Reform Drive Shown by International Exchanges
A Russian delegation led by Prince Gregory Lyvoff and Secretary Polmer plans an American visit to study immigration and transport. In England, twenty Russian Douma and Council members observe educational and political conditions. The cross party unity signals a broader push toward Western alignment and reduced Kremlin tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Lyvoff
Polmer
United Zemstvo Organization of Russia
America
Russia
Europe
North America
England
Douma and Council
Council of the Empire
United Kingdom
Windowed Door Opens Between Russia and World
A historical reflection on Peter the Great’s window metaphor for Russia. The piece argues the door remains partially open, allowing limited contact with the Western world. It envisions eventual sustained, intelligent fraternity across nations as Russia engages more fully with global civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Peter
Europe
Assembly Nominations Show Hughes End Gains in Otsego
In Otsego County the Republican contest for the Assembly saw Stephen C. Clark defeat incumbent Charles Smith, a Hughes faction ally, amid disputes over direct nominations and governor support. Malone and Franklin County results hint at growing sentiment for primary reform while Wayne County hints at party tensions and rush to nominate before Governor Hughes can influence voter opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Otsego County
Charles Smith
Stephen C. Clark
Assemblyman
Smith
Clark
Hughes
Oswego
Frank L. Smith
Mr. Sweet
Malone
Franklin County
Judge Paddock
O'Neil
F. D. Kilburn
Hana
Wayne County
Hama
Wayne Democratic Press
Assembly District
Assembly District Committee
Solferino Anniversary Recounts Hidden Plombières Bargain
The piece traces the Solferino fiftieth anniversary and Magenta prior, noting disillusionment at later betrayals. It argues Louis Napoleon's shift stemmed from fear and doubt about Cavour, revealing archival secrets behind the Plombières pact and France's aims to dominate a divided Italy. It credits Cavour with real fulfilment of part of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solferino
Magenta
Plombiéres
Villafranca
Archives of
France
Louis Napoleon
Cavour
Piedmont
Vosges
Lombardy
Venetia
Parma
Modena
Romagna
Sardinia
Tuscany
Umbria
Italy
Two Sicilies
Savoy
Nice
Victor Emmanuel
Napoleon
Austria
Clotilde
Plombières
Villafranca and the Italian Struggle for Unity
The piece traces how the Geno of United Italy emerged beyond French aims at Solferino and Magenta, notes Napoleon III’s shifting choices, and argues that Villafranca spurred Italians to pursue independence with their own arms, linking Solferino, Marsala, Naples, the Quirinal, and Sedan as a chain of consequences shaping Italy’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Louis Napoleon
Magenta
Solferino
Bismarck
Austria
Prussia
France
Villafranca
Marsala
Naples
Quirinal
Sedan
Noah the ship designer and meteorologist deserves honor
In Detroit the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers debated honoring Noah as an honorary member. He was a famed ship designer and weather forecaster, whose vessels balanced capacity buoyancy and staunchness and who also served as a gamekeeper and sea captain. The piece argues for recognizing his multi talent legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
Detroit
Noah
Electric Traction Improvements Across Central and Nearby Lines
The Railway Age Gazette notes design changes to New York Central electric locomotives including revised drawbars and sliding shoe lift mechanisms. Extra small wheels on front and rear tracks offset lateral rail pressure, with stronger track sections in electric zones. Central’s engines reach 70 mph but are limited to 40. New Haven’s system shows improvements after initial issues, with better generators and a steel overhead-wire tie to reduce kinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Age Gazette
New York Central
Central
Baltimore & Ohio Company
Baltimore
New York
New Haven
Stamford
Money Market Holds Back as Traders Await Lower Prices
Trading shows a lack of aggressive buying as investors seek cheaper money and wait for a clearer buying level. Large holders cash out profits and remain cautious, with most daily moves confined to narrow ranges. Railroad shares edged up from 124.92 to 126.9 and industrials rose about 1.34 to 91, while ample idle funds fuel second grade bond purchases and new issues on the Stock Exchange. Money rates stay low due to currency flows, with a firmer end of month expected as July interest and dividend disbursements total over 200 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Economic prospects and speculative capital flows in 1910
Enormous sums have flowed to New York from the West and South for speculative use, signaling likely withdrawals and higher money quotations later. Commercial paper remains in demand, foreign exchange is strong, and cargoes point to continued industrial expansion. Crop prospects brighten hopes for national wealth, while gold shipments and rising bank clearings bolster optimism across trade, rail, and iron sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
South America
London
Lottery popularity contrasts with tax duty amid a flawed system
The piece argues that people favor lottery tickets over paying taxes due to a radically dishonest and unsound system. It critiques the integrity of taxation and the broader fiscal framework, implying widespread mistrust and practical evasion risks.
Air navigation spreads in European technical schools
Dr Pravdt appointed aeronautics professor at Golttingen University lectures to a large class while students build and operate airship models for practical instruction. Stuttgart Technical High School begins air navigation study with Dresden Institute of Technology soon adopting the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravdt
Golttingen University
Stuttgart
Tariff Talk and Cuba Policy Prompts Debate Across Papers
A collage cites Elihu Root criticizing the Dingley duty on pineapples as a treaty violation with Cuba while Chicago and Milwaukee papers urge budget economy, tariff revisions, and reduced taxation. The mix also notes criticism of shoe and leather duties and Root’s appeal to plain duty amid reciprocity terms with Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Elihu Root
Senate
Cuba
The
Boston Herald
Senate Committee
Chicago Record-Herald
Root
Letters to the Editor Urges Women Vote in 1909
A 1909 letter by George Fentrick argues for woman suffrage, noting the home role and potential election costs while urging taxation with representation and broader republican participation. The piece praises the spirit of 76 and cites Whittier in support of voting rights for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Leary
Whittier
Mammon
George Fentrick
Graubard act backed to curb dancing academies
E F Jenkins of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children endorses the Graubard act as a means to reduce under sixteen dancing academies on the lower East Side. He notes these venues often cause immorality and harm to girls, cites warnings given, and says some cases required legal action, while respectable academies would be unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Graubard
Lower East Side
Gance
E. F. Jenkins
New York Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
New York
Ise
Bryan Ready To Withdraw From Public Eye Says Liberty Letter
In a Liberty, New Mexico letter dated June 24, 1909, William R. Bamin quotes Colonel Bryan stating he is ready to withdraw from the public eye. The piece notes Bryan has sought public withdrawal three times with large majorities and may be renominated in 1913, viewed by Republicans as an asset while some Democrats prefer supporting a dead horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Colonel Bryan
Bryan
William R. Bamin
Liberty
Tax on Immigrants Debate Urges Higher Head Tax
A June 21 letter from New York argues for raising the immigrant head tax to 10 dollars as proposed in the Overman amendment. The writer cites Ellis Island costs, hospital needs, and detention facilities, urging Tribune support and noting steamship firms profit from immigration fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Singer
George Washington
Ellis Island
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Boston
Overman
Tribune
Josiah C. Pumpelly
New York
Revision Upward and New England Protection Policy
A letter arguing for tariff revision aligned with protecting American workers and industries. Joseph E. Wood urges keeping or raising Dingley duties to safeguard wages and production, referencing German factory costs and U.S. machinery gains. Herbert W. Ladd praises New England’s $53 million in cotton machinery investment as proof of faith in protective policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Europe
Germany
United States
Joseph E. Wood
Glove Leather Association
Gloversville
New England
the Tribune
Senate
Taft
Herbert W. Ladd
Providence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seana
Tribune Aise
Sovenven
Newark Daily Tribune
the Newspaper Is Owned and Published By
the Tribune Association
Money and Business
Lancet
Worcester
McComb
Emmanuel Movement
Venezuelan Congress
Castro
Weather Bureau
Maine
State of
Washington
Seattle
Allus
Eben
Washington Star
Isaac L. Rice
Society For the Suppression
Syracuse
Salt City
Blobbs
Baltimore Sun
Abe Wilkins
Detroit Free "Press
Paris
Peking
Imperial Press
Justice TO
Chicago Daily News
Kansas City Star
Senator Batley
Texas
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Internal Revenue
MR. Bryan I
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