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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1905
Page
29
Amusements notes describe Garden attractions and a new display at Reed Park. The item mentions various stalls and rides, with several local vendors and seasonal events listed for visitors. Rainy weather affects outdoor plans and visitor turnout remains steady through the afternoon.
Fragmented dispatches recount a German sea convoy sinking a liner and Danish steamer, while American efforts to escort recovered bodies unfold. Domestic chatter covers presidential aides, canal supplies, insurance, and weather, with brief notes on ongoing regulatory and franchise actions.
Reminder to readers who are short on time to mail their tax notices to their address in the country or abroad. Subscriptions may be given to a feeder center before touring or handed in at the Tax Temuxe office. See opposite page for end scription rates.
The Democratic Party met in Columbus on Wednesday to nominate candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, and other state offices. The noisy, unsettled state of the party raised questions about doctrine and leadership, with observers noting tensions between reform and factional aims while the platform signaled a return to core principles.
The Ohio Democratic stance in 1904 centers on endorsing the administrations Panama Canal policy and rail rate reforms via the Interstate Commerce Commission while denouncing what it calls the St Louis platform’s attack on constitutional safeguards. The piece critiques past presidents and questions the party’s current direction amid the Columbus platform's focus on commerce and anti rebate measures.
The piece surveys Odessa and Libau mutinies as possible sparks of wider disaffection in the navy and army. It weighs mutineers seizing ships like the Potemkin, the risk of broader revolt, and the question whether revolutionary change could replace the throne or be crushed by loyal forces.
The piece discusses the rise of the battleship, the Dreadnaught, and its impact on naval power. It argues big ships will outclass rivals, detailing size and armament expectations and the strategic shift toward commanding sea strength.
The article discusses the Kator and New Hampshire with powerful gun layouts. It notes a revolutionary dreadnaught featuring ten Lineh rifles capable of rapid fire and piercing Krupp steel, predicting it as an experimental yet potentially successful record breaker and suggesting Japanese plans for similar capital ships.
The piece attacks how wealth and powerful clients press lawyers to evade laws, urging bar members to purify the profession and enforce reforms. It condemns foot-dragging on antitrust and interstate rules while noting smoking on platforms and roadbeds as public nuisances needing repair. It cites various international tensions and domestic concerns, urging vigilance and integrity among elites.
A century-old editorial argues that local lax enforcement created hotel signorax evils. Raines law hotels are not legal hotels, and inspections show ten of thirteen tested violate building or sanitary codes. Many so called hotels masquerade as inns to sell liquor. stronger enforcement may shutter these dives and curb liquor traffic.
A fragmented discussion outlines that cooling and ventilating a subway alley pose complex engineering challenges best left to engineers. The text hints at minor phases that could be addressed quickly, potentially solving most problems without adding major complexity.
A garbled text fragment recounts a diverse mix of wartime linguistic notes, humorous anecdotes, and translated titles. It references Admiral Toxo, the Russian fleet, and figures like Horestvensky, with interspersed jokes about never mind and by-um-by. The piece also notes a Darwinian Jardin des Plantes moment and a Civil War era anecdote about General Sherman.
Reported gatherings in New London and Newport with busy train departures for regatta season. Notables including Mrs. Seward Welch and daughters, Mrs Bayard Talor, and Europe‑bound guests head to resorts like Newport Bar Harbor Narragansett Pier and Oyster Bay for the Independence Day period.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund expands its season with four party trips totaling 338 children from crowded tenements to summer homes in Interlaken Massachusetts, Shakim New Jersey, Gouldsboro Pennsylvania, and adjacent towns. Groups of girls and boys depart from Grand Central Station, aided by Grace Lutheran Church and local pastors, to stay one week in bucolic surroundings with sponsor homes.
The will of William I Gebhard, who died in Patis on May 2, bequeaths to his wife 1,049 shares of stock valued at $950 at transfer, includes a small bequest to daughter Bookinglam Gebhard, and specifies three houses not to be sold with proceeds forming a trust fund for his wife and daughter. Executors named are Conrad M. Bachem and Frederick.
Reported yesterday in the Suttowsres office another will of Raimuel Pater Truntep who died at No 18 West East on March 2. A prior will filed a month earlier by Duntep left all property except real estate in New York and other states totaling about 1 101 000. Haliburton Fales a cousin and three supporters testified that the second will was not valid, alleging influence by Haliburton Fales.
A cold blast interrupted a long delayed dedication at St Mary’s Catholic Church as the rector Dr John W. Morrie noted the missing portal. The ceremony was postponed until Friday when hoped by donors and local Catholics at Deal Beach to allow completion of interior work and a formal dedication by Rev. Salsa Seyi.
Newport society members enjoyed a calm day with many attending a Fourth of July reception hosted by Mrs J P Hernghan at her estate near Marine? The season news includes invitations issued for the event and several Newport residents visiting or staying at local villas.
King Edward's birthday honours list names Alma-Tseda and George Meredith among the new Privy Councillors and awards the Order of Merit to Lonten, Jane Sk, and The Womat tm. The page records imperial appointments, including numerous military and civil orders, with selections across colonial service, church and state roles, and honors for public service and wartime contributions.
A Kiel garden party is described with attendees including a Mr. William the Marque, a Prinia of Heemington, and guests at the castle garden on a June afternoon. The report notes prints and pits Heney at Proves and mentions BoninewigeH the Crash Sap geant.
Tan MrAvoy and Jor Sulter lead a lively New York scene with performances for an audience including Berton patrons. The star Mrs Angelis, at Fustana, headlines the night as dancers and musicians entertain with sketches and a final act featuring Pan’s success. A private box moment and audience applause mark the show’s reception.
Fragmentary text mentions figures like Kael Germany and Emperor Willacher with naval terms and unclear references. Henderson gains strength and Dubuque notices appear, but key facts are garbled. The reader cannot extract a cohesive incident beyond unrelated military and political fragments.
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