Vaudeville theater listings from 1910s Amusements
The page lists multiple acts and performances across venues including Criterion Fifth Avenue Gaiby The Fortune Banter Tillies Nightmare Tardin de Paris Knicker Lyric Bocker Arcadians The Cheater and Gillies at Amsterdam with show times around 2:15 or 3:15, reflecting a busy vaudeville schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
Lana
Fark
Criterion
Tillie
Tardin DE Paris
Bocker
the Cheater
XEW Amsterdam
Gillies
Xem Dork Tribe Newspaper Details
The Tribune Association of New York publishes the Xem Dork Tribe from Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street. Ogden Mills serves as president. Ogden Reid as secretary. James M. Barrett as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Ogden Mr. Reid
James M. Barrett
Wreck of Zeppelin Deutschland Tops News In Morning File
The Deutschland airship wrecked in Teutoburg Forest after storms. all 33 aboard unhurt. UK House of Commons approves first reading of oath reform bill. Westminster Catholic Cathedral consecration underway. Nicaragua intercession petition presented to Estrada. insurgent victories denied in Washington. Germany names Kiderlen-Waechter secretary. Radolin to Berlin ambassador. French punitive expedition in Chaouia, casualties reported. Westward wins Kiel Eckernfoerde yacht race. Ibrahim Wardani hanged in Cairo. Taft departs for Beverly Mass. McEnery dies in New Orleans. Roosevelt attends Harvard dinner. Wickersham lectures at Cambridge. Rhode Island bishop McVickar dies. Duel in Cleveland injures bystanders. York arrested in Seattle forgeries. Stocks weak in city. Mayor Gaynor criticizes parade opposition. Rockefeller grand jury finds no white slave traffic. Immigration recovery missing funds found. Aldermen approve corporate tech budget, Erie delays rate hikes. Porter Charlton defense may seek U S Supreme Court review. Metropolitan Opera ballet school closes first year. Weather: fair and warmer. yesterday high 81, low 68.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutobiigian
House of Commons
Westminster
Nicaragua
United States
Estrada
Madriz
Washington
Baron von Kiderlen-Weechter
Herr von Schoen
Prince von Radolin
Chaouia
Morocco
Kiel
Eckemfirde
Hamburg
Ibrahim Wardani
Boutros Pacha
Cairo
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Samuel D. McEnery
Louisiana
New Orleans
Roosevelt
Boston
Harvard
Wickersham
Law School
Craditates
Cambridge
Hughes Senagee
Fowler Biller
State Water Supply Commission
William N. McVickar
Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Rhode Island
Beverly Cove
Mess
Cleveland Street
Theddeus York
Seattle
Gaynor
Tribune
National Guard
Rockefeller Grand Jury
Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen
Erie
Porter Charlton
United States Supreme Court
Metropolitan Opera Company
Taft’s pledge signals end of old river and harbor log rolling
The notice by President Taft pledging to sign no more river and harbor appropriation acts under the old system marks a shift away from wasteful log rolling. Theodore E. Burton’s reform of measuring projects by merit helped curb favoritism, though Senate practice still yields local gains in totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
Theodore E. Burton
House Committee On Rivers and Harbors
House
Senate
Coe
Taft Approves River and Harbor Bill Despite Doubts
The Senate boosted House appropriations from about 40 million to over 50 million and added several questionable projects. President Taft signed the measure but warned that wasteful quid pro quo spending must end and improvements require adequate national returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Taft
The Smile and the Roars of La Follette at Sagamore Hill
The piece describes Senator La Follette's famous smiling departure from Sagamore Hill after a visit with Colonel Roosevelt and commentary on the political implications. It contrasts an authentic smile with a Nairobi postmark symbolizing Roosevelt's stance toward insurgents and stand-patters, while noting the broader context of fiscal restraint and anticipated further budget cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Senator la Follette
Sagamore Hill
Wisconsin
la Follette
Congress
Republican Party
Mr. Roosevelt
Ananias Club
Beelzebub
Joe” Cannon
Understanding Congressional Expenditure Estimates
The article analyzes how House and Senate Appropriations leaders clash over 1910-11 and 1909-10 figures, noting that methods differ and can mislead. It cites Chairman Tawney and Mr. Livingston, highlights that authorized but unpaid public buildings totals distort annual spending, and concludes actual appropriations amount to about 1,027,133,446 with a real cost not captured by the bookkeeping figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
the Tribune
House
Senate
Tawney
House Committee On Appropriations
Livingston
Washington
Extradition equity urged in Charlton case
The piece argues it would be deplorable if a confessed criminal from Charlton escaped. It questions Italy's refusal to extradite while demanding reciprocity and asserts the United States should insist on equitable extradition and treatment between Italy and the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlton
United States
Italy
America
Thieves and Perhaps Worse
A legislative move makes driving away in a stolen car grand larceny. The piece argues chauffeurs who steal autos are thieves and could be treated as felons or even murderers if harm occurs. It links joyriding to rising fatal incidents, urging tough enforcement and broader protection of auto owners.
Samuel D McEnery a Democrat Who Backed Republican Policies
Samuel D McEnery died yesterday and is remembered as a Democratic senator who unwaveringly supported Republican policies. He served Louisiana as governor and justice, fought in the Confederate army, and backed national protection for Louisiana industries, signaling a nationalist approach over sectional interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel D. McEnery
United States Senate
Louisiana
Supreme Court
McEnery
South
Congress
McEnery’s Senate Courage and the Tariff Debate
The passage notes McEnery backed the Dingley and Payne tariff bills without fear of ostracism or defeat. Louisiana valued his candor and expected him to align with the Republican majority, while avoiding open commitment to Republicanism. It now faces the challenge of replacing him with a Democrat as independent as he was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
McEnery
Spain faces pressure over domestic laws amid Vatican talks
The article notes Spain's dual tasks of enforcing domestic religious society decrees and revising a foreign treaty with the Vatican. The Vatican demands the decrees be withdrawn, risking continued negotiations if Spain must surrender sovereignty. The piece also lauds the white slave grand jury for thorough investigation and condemns traffickers preying on women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Aviation meet at Atlantic City edges toward private yacht attack plan
The piece notes rival aeronautical groups clash over a national monument to Virgil and discusses using a private yacht for an air attack at Atlantic City. It cautions the plan would be one sided without proper guns and gunners for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Atlantic City
Serum pioneers and a governor in party clash
The piece notes Professor Vincent’s typhoid serum effort and recalls English pioneer Professor Wright whose Boer War trials inspired wartime and U S German programs. It also cites Governor Harmon of Ohio as appealing on his record while resisting Democratic principles in the convention aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
Wright
South Africa
United States
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Harmon
Ohio
Talk of the Day on the French 100-franc note
The piece surveys a humorous French critique of a 100 franc note in the Chronique Medicale. It notes a physician turning art critic, details in the engraving including a child, lamb, woman with a broken hand, a working man with an injured knee, Fortuna, and a questioning leg length disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronique Medicale
Fortuna
Silly Tales and Light Parables in One Column
A collage of jokes and anecdotes spans subjects from suffragettes and jury blunders to a stone blind Missouri mule and a Chinese laundryman in Oakland. It rounds out with Dr. Bertillon on alcohol and tuberculosis and a quip about Servia playing baseball with unfamiliar rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Rock Island
Stonewall
Cleveland
Senator West
Missouri
American Humane leader urges Cuba to reject bullfights
William O. Stillman, president of the American Humane Association, writes from New York on June 28, 1910, opposing a Cuban bill to revive bullfights and grant a concession for gambling and sports near Camp Columbia. He warns such cruelty damages Cuba’s future and asks Cuban leaders to refuse these “decay and racial degeneration” attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Havana
House
Camp Columbia
Cuba
America
Humanitarians of
Cuban Congress
William O. Stillman
American Humane Association
New York
Naturalization Complaints Sought by New York Subcommittee
Chairman William S. Bennet announces a subcommittee of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization will investigate naturalization conditions in New York County. Readers may send complaints to Bennet at the New York County Court House, New York City. all credible complaints will be recorded. Washington June 27 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
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 defends suffragists
HAROLD HOWARD of Newburg argues that suffragists have not yet lost a national fight and urges letting Congress vote on woman suffrage rather than sidestepping the issue. He says critics should accuse suffragists of unfairness only after a direct vote is held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
John Harold
Harold Howard
Newburg
Tammany Hall Opposes Clean Ballot Laws
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes Tammany Hall plans to oppose any law or ordinance promoting a purer ballot. The piece laments that crimes against suffrage at primaries and polls are often venial and unpunished, reflecting concerns about corrupt administration of justice in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
New York
Watterson and Twain Declared Cousins by Colonel Watterson
Colonel Watterson states that he and Mark Twain are cousins in a statement from The Philadelphia Inquirer. The piece notes tentative humor in Marie Tenry's maces and references early political discussions framed as jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Watterson
Mark Twain
Marie Tenry
Taft aides and diplomats named for peace and travel
The President bids farewell to Washington callers before summer. Ex Governor Guild named as special ambassador to Mexico’s centennial in Mexico City next September. Franklin Murphy and C A Rook added to U S civil commission list. A five member Peace Commission is likely with possible Roosevelt chair. Taft to Beverly to announce appointments.
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
Bartholdi
Beverly
Carter
Jones
Smoot
Dixon
Norton
Forster
Butt
Mass
Georgetown
D. C
Sidney Bieber
Senate
New York Society Heads to Harvard Yale Boat Race
New York society preparations shift to the Harvard Yale boat race with many leaving for the coast. Harbor crowds at New London heralds an illuminated scene as yachts fill the waters. Mary Ludlow Bogert wed E Irving Huntington in Grace Church chantry with few guests. Count Pierre de Vieil Castel named as Annah Ripley’s fiancé amid European sailings and society departures for two months abroad.
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
Annah Dillon Ripley
Sidney Dillon Ripley
Pierre Cartel
Pierre de Vieil-Castel
Charitable Bequests Dominate Will of Mrs Leavitt
The will of Mrs Mary E Leavitt filed in Surrogate's office leaves most estate to charity and friends. St Luke's Hospital gets 7500 and Sheltering Arms 3000 to endow beds in memory of Mrs Elizabeth Bell Barker. David Costello receives 7000 and executor Tarrant Putnam gets residue. Charles Barker brother of Leavitt and his wife Eva Barker have publicized legal issues including a separation judgment. Governor Higgins rebuked Barker over a bill to legitimatize a Barker child after a high profile breach of promise suit and related disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Leavitt
Waldorf-Astoria
Charles Bell Barker
St. Luke's Hospital
Leavitt
Elizabeth Bell Barker
David Costello
Tarrant Putnam
Central Valley
Eva Murgatroyd Barker
Queenie Gertrude Stringer
Brown estate valued at 203648 dollars for Colonel Brown
The estate of Colonel William L. Brown who died December 13 1906 was appraised with a personal estate of 640185 dollars and real estate of 167250 dollars totaling 203648 dollars All property goes to his wife Henrietta Brown of 4 West 72d Street
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Brown
New York Daily News
Henrietta Brown
West 72d Street
Enrollment dip signals shifts in Princeton class intake
Latest Princeton Alumni Weekly figures show a drop in entering class applications. Current count stands at 391, down from 483 last year, with a few distant notices pending and June totals likely not to rise much. even with twenty extra apps the entering class would total 411.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Alumni Weekly
Princeton
No Wedding Bells For Yonkers And Mount Vernon Mayors
At a Schenectady convention a Post-Standard interview quoted Yonkers mayor Lennon and Mount Vernon mayor Fiske saying annexation to New York is distant. They cited Westchester growth and New York encroachment as factors, with both cities seeking to preserve autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post-Standard
Lennon
Yonkers
Fiske
Mount Vernon
Post- Standard
Schenectady
New York
Gaynor
Westchester
Aunt Vernon
New O
Newport social set gathers as Astor returns home Beechwood opens
After a three year absence John Jacob Astor returns to Beechwood this summer with Colonel Astor and his son expected early next week. The season brings a flood of high society arrivals including Nathaniel Thayer Countess von Moltke Condé Nast Mrs Condé Nast Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll and Harriman family members.
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
J. Wrysong
Mire H. Casimir de Rham
John R Drexel
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
James P. Kernochan
Hermann Oelrichs
John J. Butler
Charles E. Dunlap
Philadelphia
Edward J. Berwind
H. M. Harriman
Thomas 3. Blumer
Providence
Joseph J. Stevenson
William Grosvenor
Elbridge T. Gerry
Theodore M. Davis
Washington
Lorillard Spencer, Jr
Lewis Quentin Jones
J. B. M. Grosvenor
Rose A. Grosvenor
Charlies F. Hoffman
Berkshire social notes on weddings and visits
Lenox reports show Mrs. Charles S. Meties traveling to New Haven to meet Bishop Talbot while brides attendants dine in Dalton. Theodora L. Pomeroy and Philip Weston plan a Pittsfield wedding with Carolyn Weston hosting a bridal party picnic at Mount Weston. Other Berkshire guests and hosts include families from New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Paris as summer visits unfold at Elm Court Stockbridge Greenock Inn and Lake region hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Charles S. Meties
New Haven
Ethelbert Talbot
Pennsylvania
Boston Bangs
White Mountains
Herbert S. Johnson
Boston
Dalton
Pittsfield
Theodora L. Pomeroy
Philip Weston
Carolyn Weston
Mount Weston
Robert W. Paterson
Joseph Fahys
New York
J. Clarence Post
Bar Harbor
John A. Hadden
Bridge
Meredith Howland
Paris
William Douglas Sloane
Elm Court
Th. L. von Hemert
New Rochelle
Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge
Mulford Martin
Martin
Miss Rainsford
Berkshires
Douglass H. Thomas
J. Hanson Thomas
Baltimore
John Bishop
F. Warres, Bishop
Greenock Inn
Lee
Louis P. Henop
Mm. E. J. Tytus
London
Greenock Em
Zeppelin plan for polar expedition sails from Kiel
The Mars, bound for Spitzbergen, carries Count Zeppelin’s preliminary north polar expedition. Emperor William inspected the vessel alongside the imperial yacht Hohenzollern today. A dirigible balloon house will be erected at Spitzbergen. Captain Law will explore Arctic air routes to the North Pole with a team including Prince Henry of Prussia and several professors and scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Mars
Spitebergen
Count Zeppelin
Hohenzollers
Emperor William
Spitzbergen
Law
Arctic
North Pole
Prince Henry of
Prussa
Eric von Drysalsat and
Reich
Miethe
Technical University of Charlottenburg
Count Zedlitz Und Trutzschler
H. Hergesell
University of Strasburg
New York Plans Zeppelin Run and City Reform Echoes
A Susquehanna Journal note on a possible New York to Boston zeppelin line amid civic chatter. The samples cite New York under Tammany as productive of amusing episodes and discuss clippings about clerk defalcations and city layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Syracuse Journal
Tammany
Boston Transcript
Biblical Authority For It From The Portland Express
A brief odd note from The Portland Express. The piece hints at a controversial stance on credit in a religious or moral context. The writing suggests skepticism toward those who refuse or avoid using credit, framing the argument as a paradox or ironic challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Portland Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune Foreign Resorts
Extradition
Samuel D. M’enery
Virgil
Mantua
Brundusium
Naples
Pietola
Tommy
Cincinnati
Indiana
Bke
Louisville Courier-Journal
Oakland
Cal
Charlie Lee
Harper’s Weekly
Jacques Bertillon
Bertillon
France
Rochester Democrat
Chroncle
White House
Samuel Reading Bertron
West
Hth Street
Stanley Mortimer
J. Pierpont Morzan, Jr
Walter S. Gurnee
Bellport
William Armstrong Greer
David H. Greer
William Greer
NEW York Society
Joseph de Koven Bowen
Howard Townsend Martin
Townsend Martin
Daniel Bacon
Annie B. Jennings
Percy R. Pyne
Harold Aymer Sands
Radnor
Penn
Miss McFadden
J. Franklin McFadden
Mr. Sands
William H. Sands
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock
Mrs. Fahnestock
Mrs
Brown
Zeppelin
Kaiser
Mainz
Chronicle
Topeka State Journal
Pittsburg
Chinatown
Washington Star
Charlotte Observer
Biblical Authority
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