Vaudeville Cards From The Big Theaters
A listing of showtimes and acts at major New York venues including Astor Gaiety and Lyric. Performances span revival comedies, vaudeville sketches, and musical pieces with many shifts from 2:15 to 8:35 PM and later at the Casino and Fifth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aamerican
Rome
ASTOR
Broadway
Casino
Coney Island
Brighton Beach Park
Land
Lana Park
Criterion
Fifth Avenue
Summerstein Let
Vaudeville Herald Guard
Tillie
Tardin DE Paris
Nickerbocker
LYRIC
NEW Amsterdam
New York Tribune Publishing Details
The New York Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Office and principal place of business at Tribune Building No 154 Nassau Street New York. Officers include Ogden Mills as president Ogden M Reid as secretary and James M Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
Airship Deutschland wrecks in Teutoburg forest after storm
The Zeppelin Deutschland with thirty three aboard wrecked atop pine trees in the Teutoburg Forest after a long storm struggle. All on board escaped unharmed in a morning report from Europe.
Taft ends old river and harbor log rolling practice
The notice cites President Taft’s pledge to sign no more river and harbor appropriations built by the old methods. It credits Theodore E. Burton for reforming project merit as the standard and notes Senate resistance to ending local favoritism in funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
Kiskiminetas
Theodore E. Burton
House Committee On Rivers and Harbors
House
Senate
River and harbor bill signed amid veto threats
The Senate boosted House appropriations from about 40 million to over 50 million and added dubious projects. President Taft approved the measure but warned that the quid pro quo system must end and improvements must show adequate national return. The country should view this river and harbor act as a warning against local graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Taft
The Smile That Won't Come Off
A vivid description of Senator La Follette's enduring smile as he leaves Sagamore Hill. The piece contrasts the facial grin with Nairobi postmarks and political signals, arguing the smile stands as a tangible, unverifiable sign of stance toward Roosevelt and insurgent allies, while noting its potential. uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Senator la Follette
Sagamore Hill
Wisconsin
la Follette
Congress
Sagamore Sanctum
Colonel Roosevelt
Beelzebub
Joe” Cannon
Expenditure figures in Congress clash over method
The article explains how differing calculation methods by House and Senate Appropriations leaders produce contrasting 1910 11 expenditure estimates. It notes Tawney and Livingston diverge by about 43 million in their readings, highlights the issue of including non immediate authorizations, and states actual enacted appropriations were 1 027 133 446 versus 1 055 63 267 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Tawney
House Committee On Appropriations
Livingston
Congress
Treasury
Washington
Government Spending Seen Curbing Growth in 1910 11
The article notes that the real cost of government to be met by taxation is under $700 million and that ordinary Treasury income for 1910 11 should cover expenditures with a moderate surplus. It cites a replenished fund for national bank notes, a sinking fund allotment, and post office expenses largely funded by receipts, while praising Congress for saving on twelve regular appropriation bills and signaling possible further budget reductions before the current administration ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
the Tribune
Extradition Equity Called For Charlton Case
The writer argues it would be deplorable if a confessed criminal escapes. The Italian government refuses extradition while demanding reciprocity. The United States should insist on equitable extradition and equal treatment between Italy and the U.S. for Charlton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Italy
America
Charlton
Thieves and Perhaps Worse
A state law now treats a chauffeur who takes a car without owner consent as guilty of grand larceny. The piece argues the measure rightly casts such thieves with bank robbers and chicken thieves, and notes enhanced culpability when a second crime or a fatality occurs during escape.
Samuel D McEnery a Democratic Senator with Republican leanings
Samuel D McEnery who died yesterday held a unique stance as a Democrat who supported Republican policies in national affairs while serving Louisiana. A Confederate veteran and leader in Reconstruction, he backed protection for Louisiana industries and favored nationwide industry safeguards, standing apart from most Southern statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel D. McEnery
United States Senate
Louisiana
Supreme Court
McEnery
South
Congress
McEnery’s Senate stance tests party loyalty and future seat
The piece notes McEnery backed both the Dingley and Payne tariff bills showing consistency without fear of ostracism or defeat. Louisiana voters would readmit him to the Senate if he lived, but would not bind themselves to Republicanism. The upcoming replacement could upset the balance by choosing a Democrat equally independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
McEnery
Spanish government and Vatican clash over decrees in diplomacy
The piece notes Madrid faces two tasks including enforcing domestic religious laws and revising a treaty with the Vatican. It reports the Vatican demands repeal of decrees as a condition for talks, a price Madrid cannot accept, risking abandonment of negotiations. It also commends a white slave grand jury for a long, thorough probe into prostitution rings and the limits of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Air navigation rivals debate Virgil monument and aviation plans
A flux of proposals for a national Virgil monument clashes with aviation plans in Atlantic City. Discussions favor placing a pietà of Virgil on the Mincio bank at Pietola while aviation organizers eye a private yacht as a defense target unfit for a real test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Atlantic City
Serum Pioneers Face World Attention and Ohio Politics
The piece notes Professor Vincent's typhoid serum work while highlighting English researcher Professor Wright and Boer War trials as influential precursors. It also critiques Governor Harmon of Ohio for campaigning on a personal record rather than Democratic principles, calling his platform weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
Wright
South Africa
United States
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Harmon
Ohio
Critics Find Humor in New French 100 Franc Note
A French medical weekly lampoons the new 100 franc note with a doctor as critic, noting a child’s balance and a lamb’s bare wool while calling Fortuna’s legs uneven but the notes otherwise acceptable. Separate items mention the Kiss Not Club in Cincinnati attracting thousands and a rude hospital remark from an Indiana teacher seeking scientific health research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronique Medicale
Fortuna
Cincinnati
Indiana
Silly Anecdotes and Milestones From Diverse Fronts
A collage of light quips and notes from various sources features a suffragette duel, a Missouri mule case judged for value, a Chinese laundry quip, Dr. Bertillon on alcohol and tuberculosis, and a Servia baseball riff. The items mix humor and social commentary across periods.
Cuban bullfights bill sparks American humane protest
William O. Stillman writes from New York on June 28 1910 urging Cuba to reject a bill legalizing a Havana gambling and bullfighting complex. He warns such sports degrade national character and invite foreign domination, calling on Cuban authorities to uphold humane values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O. Stillman
American Humane Association
New York
Naturalization Complaints Sought by NY County Committee
A subcommittee of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization to investigate naturalization conditions in New York County invites readers to send complaints. Complaints addressed to chairman William S. Bennet at New York County Court House will be investigated and recorded if substantiated. Washington, June 27, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
S.r
Goldfogle
Committee On Immigration and Naturalization
New York
New York County Court House
New York City
William S. Bennet
Washington
Suffrage and Fair Play Letter Exchange 1910
A Newburg reader defends suffragists against accusations of unfair tactics. He argues the national question has not been decided by a test vote, urging Congress to vote openly and stop sidetracking the issue. The letter is dated June 25 1910 and signed by Harold Howard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
John Harold
Harold Howard
Newburg
Tammany Hall Fights Clean Ballot Laws
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes Tammany Hall will oppose any law or ordinance aimed at a purer ballot. The piece argues crimes against suffrage are often treated lightly and criticizes the city’s political force for opposing measures to ensure fair and honest elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
New York
Watterson Reveals Twain Kinship in Laughing Coincidence
Colonel Watterson discloses that he and Mark Twain are cousins a claim backed by family lore. The note suggests Marie Henry’s political talks were consistently meant for humor rather than serious discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Colonel Watterson
Mark Twain
Marie Henry
Taft appoints ambassadors for Mexican centennial celebration
The President ends a Washington visit bidding farewell to lawmakers and callers. Ex Governor Guild is named special ambassador to Mexico City for the Republic centennial, with Franklin Murphy and Colonel C A Rook added to the US civil commission. Other nominations for the Peace Commission are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Guild
Massachusetts
Taft
United States
Republic of Mexico
Mexico City
Franklin Murphy
New Jersey
C. A. Rook
Peace Commission
Roosevelt Willl
Bartholdi
Beverly
Carter
Jones
Smoot
Dixon
Norton
Forster
Butt
Mass
Georgetown
D. C
Sidney Bieber
Senate
New York Society Heads to Harbor for Yale Harvard Boat Race
New York society members depart for yacht parties and harbor festivities around the Harvard Yale boat race tomorrow. The New London harbor fills with pleasure craft as illuminations and social events power the evening. Also noted is the quiet Monday wedding of Miss Mary Ludlow Bogert to E Irving Huntington at Grace Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
New York
Harvard
Yale
Mary Ludlow Bogert
Henry Lawrence Bogert
Flushing
Long Island
E. Irving Huntington
Charles R. Huntington
Daniel Huntington
The
Century Association
Alexander W. Bostwick
Grace Church Chantry
Elsie Sanford
H. L. Bogert, Jr
Hewletts, Long Island
Leavitt Will Leaves Most Estate to Charity
The will of Mrs Mary E Leavitt who died June 2 at the Waldorf Astoria was filed in the Surrogate s office. The bulk of the estate goes to charity and friends. Her brother Charles Bell Barker receives 1000. St Luke s Hospital is left 7500 and Sheltering Arms 0 to endow beds in memory of her mother. Friends David Costello receives 7000 and Tarrant Putnam named executor gets the residue. Charles Barker of Central Valley N Y is her brother who has faced public attention for separation issues and prior lawsuits. The governor rebuked Barker after an attempted bill to legitimize a Barker daughter failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Leavitt
Waldorf-Astoria
Charles Bell Barker
St. Luke’s Hospital
Queenie Gertrude Stringer
Estate of Colonel William L. Brown Valued at $2036488
Appraisal filed in the Surrogate's office lists Colonel William L. Brown's estate as total $2036488 with personal property at $640188 and real estate at $157200. The late editor of The New York Daily News and former Congressman died December 13, 1906. All property bequeathed to wife Henrietta Brown of 72d Street West 72nd Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Brown
New York Daily News
Henrietta Brown
Princeton class entering next fall shows enrollment dip
The Princeton Alumni Weekly reports 391 applications for the next freshman class, down from 483 last year. A few distant replies may come in, but June totals are not expected to rise much, with 411 projected after adding twenty applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Alumni Weekly
Princeton
No Wedding Bells for Yonkers and Mount Vernon
Yonkers Mayor Lennon and Mount Vernon Mayor Fiske told a Syracuse reporter at a Schenectady convention that annexation to New York is a distant prospect. Westchester cities grow while New York reaches outward, but they intend to keep autonomy. New Rochelle and nearby towns number about 30,000 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post-Standard
Lennon
Yonkers
Fiske
Mount Vernon
Post- Standard
Schenectady
New York
Gaynor
Westchester
Butey
Aunt Vernon
New Boichelle
Social notes from Newport show summer arrivals and entertainments
John Jacob Astor returns after three years and Beechwood opens this summer. Col Astor and his son expected early next week. Notables from Boston New York and Europe arrive in July. Dinners and receptions planned for the Fourth. Casino and Golf Club register many guests and outings to New London for boat races are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
John Jacob Astor
Beechwood
Astor
Colonel Astor
Nathaniel Thayer
Countess von Moltke
Boston
Condé Nast
Europe
Royal Phelps Carroll
New York
Anna Sands
Herbert M. Harriman
J. Fred Pierson
Wrysong
H. Casimir de Rham
John R Drexel
Reginald C. Vander Bilt
James P. Kernochan
Hermann Oelrichs
Golf Club
J. F. D. Lanier
Cornelius Wag- Gerbilt
Clarence W. Dalan
Whitney Warren
Commodore
Arthur Curtisa
James
New London
Pembroke Jones
Narada
Casino Register
William E. Glyn
John J. Butler
Charles E. Dunlap
Philadelphia
Edward J. Berwind
H. M. Harriman
Thomas 8. Binmer
Providence
Joseph J. Steven
William Grosvenor
Vsit
Elbridge T. Gerry
Theodore M. Davis
Washington
Lorillard Spencer, Jr
Lewis Quentin Jones
B. M. Grosvenor
Rose A. Grosvenor
Charlies F. Hoffman
Weddings and visits in the Berkshire season noted
Lenox hosts social whirl as Mrs Meres travels to New Haven to visit Bishop Talbot while bridal parties gather in Pittsfield. Attendees include Dr. and Mrs. Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, Mr. Fahys, Miss Weston, and several Boston New York and Baltimore guests at Elm Court Stockbridge Greenock Inn and Lee with packages of luncheons picnics and bridge events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Charles S. Meres
New Haven
Ethelbert Talbot
Pennsylvania
Boston Bangs
White Mountains
Herbert S. Johnson
Boston
Dalton
Pittsfield
Theodora L. Pomeroy
Philip Weston
Carolyn Weston
Elm Court
Th. L. von Hemert
New Rochelle
Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge
Mulford Martin
Martin
Miss Rainsford
New York
Berkshires
Douglass H. Thomas
J Hanson Thomas
Baltimore
John Bishop
F. Warren Bishop
Greenock Inn
Lee
Louis P. Henop
E. J. Tytus
London
Greenock
Zeppelin Polar Expedition Set From Kiel
The Maine sails on Saturday for Spitzbergen with Count Zeppelin’s north polar expedition party aboard. Emperor William inspected the ship and plans include a divisible balloon house at Spitzbergen and a dirigible test to gauge an Arctic air route. Members include Prince Henry of Prussia and professors von Dryssa Reich Miethe Hergesell along with zoologist Zedlitz und Trutzschler and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Maine
Spitebergen
Count Zeppelin
Hohenzollern
Emperor William
Spitzbergen
Law
Arctic
North Pole
Prince Henry of
Prusia
Eric von Dry
Zeppelin plan links New York and Boston amid transit talk
A line for a zeppelin route between New York and Boston gains attention amid transit speculation. The chatter contrasts Boston baggage with New York access while observers weigh how to reach the metropolis from the Hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Sarcuse Journal
Biblical Authority for It from The Portland Express
A fragment notes a claim about queer identity and credit, contrasting who can best interpret or enact it. The text is a clipped OCR style snippet presenting a disputed view on authority and interpretation within a religious or moral debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Portland Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amusements
Tribune Sul
Xew York Tribune
House of Commons
Westminster
Nicaragua
Estrada
Madriz
Baron von Kiderlen-Weechter
Herr von Schoen
Prince von Radolin
France
Chaouia
Morocco
Eckemfierde
Hamburg
Ibrahim Wardani
Boutrots Pacha
Cairo
New Orleans
Roosevelt
Wickersham
Law School
Cambridge
Hughes
Fowler
State Water Supply Commission
Willam N. McVickar
Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Rhode Island
Beverly Cove
Cleveland Street
Theddeus York
Seattle
Geyner
National Guard
Guard
Rockefeller Grand Jury
Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen
the Erie
Porter Chariton
United States Supreme Court
Metropolitan Opera Company
School For
Extradition
Samuel D. M'Enery
Virgil
Mantua
Naples
Pietola
Tommy
Pop
Philadelphia Record
Louisville Courier-Journal
Missouri
Stonewall Jackson
Rock Island
Stonewall
Cleveland
Senator West
Oakland
Cal
Charlie Lee
Harper’s Weekly
Jacques Bertillon
Bertillon
Cuba
Havana
G& Committee of the House
Camp Columbia
Humanitarians of
Cuban Congress
Rochester Democrat
Chroncle
White House
Samuel Reading Bertron
West Mth Street
Stanley Mortimer
Mrs. Walters. Gurnee
Bellport
Francis Huntington
St. James
William Armstrong Greer
David H. Greer
William A Greer
NEW York Society
Annah Dillon Ripley
Sidney Dillon Ripley
Pierre Cartel
Pierre de Vieil-Castel
Joseph de Koven Bowen
Howard Townsend Martin
Townsend Martin
Daniel Bacon
Annie B. Jennings
Percy R. Pyne
Harold Aymer Sands
Ait Radnor
Penn
Miss McFadden
J. Franklin McFadden
Mr. Sands
William H. Sands
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock
Mrs. Fahnestock
Mrs
Brown
Zeppelin
Kaiser
Mainz
Tammany
Boston Transcript
Rochester
Topeka State Journal
Pittsburg
Chinatown
Washington Star
Charlotte Observer
Biblical Authority For IT
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