Amusements listings from early 1900s New York venues
Schedule roundup lists showings at Apollo and venues like Jardin de Paris and Knickerbocker Theatre with titles such as The Merry Widow Our Cinderella and The Yankee Prince. Includes Rostock's Steeplechase Dreamland and Madison Square Garden Roof acts and vaudeville at Hammerstein Roof Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aprial Garden
ASTOR
Blaney
Circle
Coney Island
Luna Park
Rostock’s
Dreamland
Daly
Eden Mushe
Hammerstein
Herald Square
LYRIC
Madison Square Roof Garden
New York
New York Daily Criparine masthead note
The item lists ownership and publication details for The New York Daily Criparine. It names the Tribune Association as owner, cites Trib une Building at 154 Nassau Street New York, and identifies Ogden Mills as president with Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Offi
Political unrest and crime events across nations and cities
Dispatches report Ubaldia faction wins Panama and Colon elections with no major disorders. Montenegro executions follow a failed plot. Lisbon calls for royal funds inquiry. Ontario wreck injures 17. Morocco and Barcelona clashes claim lives. In the U S, Taft and Patterson navigate conventions and primaries as urban incidents unfold. Weather shows fair with temperatures around 84 upper 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Colon
Ubaldia
Cettinje
Montenegro
Lisbon
Carlos
Winnipeg Express
Canadian Pacific Line
Ontario
Mulai Hafiq
Morocco
Barcelona
Townsend Wandell
New York
Nunzio Nasi
Bologna
Senate
Newark Seaport Dream: Ship Canal To Link Newark To New York Bay
The Newark plan to build a seven hundred foot wide ship canal to New York Bay gains official consideration. It would deepen trade and bring ocean steamers to Newark docks while providing fill for tidal marshes and convert meadows into valuable building sites, costing about 5.0 million versus 9.0 million if done without the canal. The nine hundred fifty acres of new land would yield fifteen thousand two hundred city lots within ten miles of City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
New York Bay
New Jersey
Manchester
England
New York City Hall
Newark Plans Self Reliant Canal and Docks Project
The article argues the city should fund its own canal and related docks to boost commerce and redeem meadow land. It emphasizes self reliance, avoiding federal aid, and views the project as a bold, forward looking stride for Newark’s growth and example to other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
A Year of Regulation by New York Public Service Commission
The Public Service Commission’s first year shows substantial reforms in traction regulation. It ended abuses, improved car maintenance, increased service including more express subway trains, and plans further capacity gains. Financial and legal hurdles remain, with leases and funding shaping future expansion and policy alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
New York
Board of Estimate and
Commission
Russia Builds Siberian Rail Line To Threaten Asia Front
The 1910 plan doubles the Urals to Manchuria railway, expanding capacity to 16 civilian and 24 military trains daily. Moscow aims to secure land along the route, deter Japanese and Chinese westward settlers, and strengthen eastern defense and migration, following wartime lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Amoor
East Asia
Pacific
Siberia
Manchuria
Arctic
Count Witte
Urals
Manchurian
Irkutsk
Ministry of Railroads
Idouma
Vladivostok
Russigg
Japan
Asia
Lake Peal
Russia pushes Slav ambitions through railway expansion
The report notes Russia uses railroad development to project influence and assert a Slavic identity in the region, signaling strategic intent beyond transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cunarders prove faster yet less efficient than turbines
An analysis of Lusitania recent westbound voyage shows 65 000 shaft horsepower burning 1090 tons of coal daily for 24.65 knots over 2000 miles. Including auxiliary use, fuel per horsepower averages 1.33 pounds hourly, implying reciprocating engines would need more power to match turbines. Experts note losses and speed effectsclouding direct comparison with reciprocating engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
British Institution of Naval Architects
Lusitania
Sir William EH. White
The Brazilian Fleet Admirer or Threat?
The piece argues that fears Brazil plans to build or sell battleships to Japan are overblown. It notes Brazil’s geographic, economic, and naval potential, recalls past ship purchases, and suggests such speculation lacks real significance regardless of who ends up with any ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marino
Andorra
Brazil
Japan
Liechtenstein
Luxemburg
Washington
Atlantic
Gulf
United States
Alaska
Switzerland
Akhmond
Swat
Albany
New Orleans
Interpreter in the United States: Hugues Le Roux Praises American Life
The article lauds French writer Hugues Le Roux for delivering a fresh, original American life portrait after many prior attempts. It notes his long connection with the United States and his engaging, encyclopedic talks at Monday Morning Clubs, distinguishing him from standard travel writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Staaten
Charming
M’sieur le Roux
Fifth Avenue
France observer says America shows extremes in climate and life
The writer notes sweeping contrasts in the United States from wealth to poverty and from saints to sinners. He claims Americans’ Januarys differ from Julys and cites figures like Bishop Potter Upton Sinclair and Bryan as emblematic of a nation of extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
la Ville Lumiére
M’sieur le Roux
France
American Julys, and That Bishop Potter
Upton Sinclair
Mr. Bryan
Market Trends Show Slow Yet Steady Economic Improvement
Trading in securities remains dull with more sellers than buyers and a gentle price easing. Analysts warn the readjustment period may last, but dividends and interest will flow, and cautious economies keep railways buoyant. Growth is seen as solid though gradual, supported by crops and stronger consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mechanical violin and Bill Taft in today's talk of the day
The piece discusses a French mechanical violin with electric motor driven disks replacing the bow and fingers, valued at 5,000 francs. It also notes a Bill Taft and Bill Bryan campaign refrain, praising a President named Bill and noting recent visits by Chief Justice Melville Fuller to Bath Maine and Bowdoin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Denver
Henry D. Clayton
Alabama
Washington
Treasury
Indianapolis
Harry K. Thaw
Poughkeepsie
Tennessee
Patterson
John Wesley Gaines
Taft
Charles P. Taft
San Francisco
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Sarah S. Platt- Decker
Hotel Vendome
Boston
George H. Daniels
Lake Placid
N. Y
United States Naval Observatory
Pennsylvania Railroad
Des Moines
Jaws
Cummins
Passaic River
Surveyor of Customs
New York
Rroran
Staten Island
Root
Muldoon’s
Croker
Thorp Villa
Long Island
Ossining
Central Federated Union
Tammany
East New York
Brooklyn
Figaro
Bath
Melville W. Fuller
United States Supreme Court
Bowdoin
Maine Press Association
Fuller
the New Age
Augusta
James G. Blaine
Kennebec Journal
Typographical Society
Fireworks ban and perilous times loom for Fourth of July citywide
The article notes officials will arrest anyone setting off fireworks or firing guns within twelve hours before the Fourth, stresses enforcement with public cooperation, and jokes about jail space. It also covers liquor gains from a pure food law, rail reforms, odor from manure piles near railroads, and balloons shooting as a crime. It adds satire on political conventions, newspaper stances, and eerie death-related prophecies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing Sing
Citi
Fresh Air Fund outings set for two districts
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund prepares two groups of children for summer trips to Utica and Ardsley. Health checks and clean living rules accompany departures from Goodwill Chapel, Bloomingdale Day Nursery, Presbyterian Hospital, and other sites. Volunteers guide 994 boys and girls as 295 travel tomorrow, with eight trips overall to benefit youths from East Side homes and shelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
Inet
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Health Department
Utica
Ardsley
Putnam
Goodwill Chapel
Bloomingdale Day Nursery
Presbyterian Hospital
Children’s Aid Society
Pike Street
Broome Street Tabernacle
Warren Goddard House
East Mth Street
Church of the Sea and Land
Church of St. Cornelius
Root
Sherman
Paradise
Olivet Chapel
2D Street
Hope Chapel
East 4Th Street
Adams Memorial Church
Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
Shokan
Catskills
Shepherd Knapp
Litchfield
Conn
Madison Seniare
Bethlehem Chapel
Emnel Chapel
6Th Street
St. Helen's
Interlaken
Mass
John E. Parsons
Christ Presbyterian Church
West 36Th Street
Madison Street
Fresh Air Fund
the Tribune
Italian envoy to Japan named successor to Galina
Rome reports on June 28 that the Marquis Guiccioli, serving as Minister to Servia, has been appointed Italian Ambassador to Japan. He succeeds Count Galina in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Guiccioli
Servia
Japan
Galina
Dinner on Hohenzollern Hosts Naval Attaché and Armour
Kiel reports Lieutenant Commander Reginald R. Belkways naval attaché to the U S Embassy in Berlin and Allison V. Armour were among guests of Emperor William at a dinner aboard the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Reginald R. Belkways
United States
Berlin
Allison V. Armour
Emperor William
Hohenzollern
Precautions Against Hydrophobia in England and U S
Article asserts strict dog control and quarantine reduce rabies in England and argues similar laws should be enforced in the United States. It notes enforcement of leash laws and import quarantines for dogs to prevent hydrophobia and cites England as rabies free after years of measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
England
Mystery of Longboat the Canadian Marathon Champion
A puzzle to the athletic world Tom Longboat Canada s legendary long distance runner confounds experts since 1906 Thanksgiving Day when an obscure Indian won a major race. He continued to dominate by winning the Boston Marathon ahead of 115 rivals, despite flat footed running and minimal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Longbeat
Canada
United States
la & Apes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankers & Brokers
Eesar
Tribune
New York Daily Criparine
Cers
Money and Business
Imperial Bank of Germany
Bill
William
Louisville Courier-Journal
Houston Post
Elberfeld
Prussia
Whitsunday
Baron Favort
Chicago News
Joan of Arc
Rouen
Maid of Orleans
London Globe
Cleveland
Purdue University
Lafayette
Ind
Angus Sinclair
Shepherd
Dahlman
Newark Meadows
Merchants’ Association
Anna Kiseleia
Passaic
N. J
London Daily Telegraph
Niagara Falls
Murray Street
Brooklyn Eagle
Charleston News and Courier
Europe
Tribune Fund
D. H
Ollie
Aneteens
Park Hill
Junior Endeavor Society
Church of
Italy
Kaiser