Amusements listings from 1910 era venues
A compact rundown of stage offerings and theater names including The Mikado at Dream Lena Park, The Fortune Hunter at Gaiety, Vaudeville at Hanm erstein s, Tillie's Nightmare at Herald Square, Follies of 1910 at Jardin de Paris, and other attractions such as The Arcadians and The Cheater at New Amsterdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stor—S
Roadway
Stemer
ASING
Cuney Island
Frighton Beach Park
Dream Lena Park
Criterion
Eden Musee
World In Wax
Gaiety
Hanmerstein
Herald Square
Tillie
Jardin DE Paris
Knick Prbocker
the Arcadians
Zhic
NEW Amsterdam
Auction and notices index page highlights classified items
The fragment lists an index of advertisements and notices including amusements auctions real estate foreclosures sales and classified sections such as furnished rooms wanted furnished apartments and marriages and deaths with page references and section titles for a historical newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Winan
New York Tribune details ownership and offices
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Tribune. It lists officers Ogden Mills as president, Ogden M Reid as secretary, and James M Barrett as treasurer. The principal office is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York, with officers’ addresses at the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Ogden M. Reid
James M. Barrett
Foreign and Domestic News Digest from The Morning
Government and Opposition fail to agree on Lords veto power with autumn Parliament session likely. Roosevelt attends Harvard alumni events. Cobb direct primary bill support. Gray areas include Cuban budget failure and freight-rate cuts. Weather forecast calls for fair, warmer conditions with highs around 84.
World misreads Congress spending figures in 1909 tax debate
The New York World accuses Republican leaders of juggling appropriation figures to sound alarm over extravagance. It criticizes Chairman Tawney for excluding commitments like 338,000,000 for public buildings and 37,855,000 for Panama Canal, noting bonds were authorized and reimbursements expected. The piece notes large deficits under Roosevelt and Taft, and cites prior and current year appropriations totaling around 1.05 billion for 1909–10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Congress
the World
Tawney
House Committee On Appropriations
Treasury
Livingston
Mr. Taft
Roosevelt
Taft
Taft Era Pledges Show Budget Retrenchment Yielding Results
The 1910 11 appropriations stand $17 million below the prior session and $28 million below two sessions, reflecting economy pledges. The Treasury faces no deficit for the twelve months ending today, with current receipts narrowly surpassing current disbursements. Panama Canal outlay runs about $34 million, funded by bonded reimbursements. Corporate tax payments lag but sufficient receipts are expected to turn any apparent deficit into a surplus. The year just ending likely shows no excess of current expenditures over receipts, and next year’s outlook improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Treasury
Panama Canal
General Fund of
the Treasury
Roosevelt backs Cobb bill in direct primary clash
Ex president Theodore Roosevelt telegrams in support of the Cobb direct primary bill. The message, delivered after a Cambridge conference with Governor Hughes, is seen as a pivotal factor at the current special legislative session. Leaders vow to heed his opinion, while opponents pledge protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
Harvard University
Governor Hughes
J. Pierpont Morgan
Horace Porter
Theodore Roosevelt
Hughes
Harvard
Liord C. Griscom
New York
President Taft
Beverly
United States
John W. Daniel
Lynchburg
Marie Bowyer
Sherman M. Nason
Grisby F. Thomas
Severn River
Annapolis
Chicago
Lee O'Neil Browne
Lorimer
Wayman
Pert M. Fernald
Maine
Augusta
Griscom
Gaynor
National Guard
Cohen
New York City
Interborough
Brooklyn Bridge
Cobb
Eex
Republican County Committee
Cambridge
Messrs. Barnes
Wadsworth
Barnes
Western Rate Reductions From Intermountain to Coast
The freight rate cuts apply to intermountain and Pacific Coast states, not by short-versus-long haul logic but to high interior rates. Water competition favors Coast cities, signaling how the railroad commission may use new powers. The deep Western reductions could influence future general freight increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Pacific Coast States
Pacific State
Daniel obituary recalls vanished group of Democratic Senate leaders
A veteran Virginian who died in Lynchburg was the last survivor of a renowned Senate bloc from Cleveland's first term. The aging cohort, linked to the Confederacy and old Breckinridge school, included Vance, Ransom, Hampton, Butler, Gordon, Colquitt, Pugh, Morgan, Walthall, George, Gibson, Eustis, Bate, Harris, Reagan, Berry and others. Daniel, the senior Democrat, led with distance from current party aims, guiding a faltering minority toward a smoother transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Senate
Cleveland
South
Breckinridge
Douglas
Vance
Ransom
North Carolina
Hampton
Butler
South Carolina
Gordon
Colquitt
Georgia
Pugh
Morgan
Alabama
Walthall
George
Mississippi
Gibson and
Eustis
Louisiana
Bate
Harris
Tennessee
Reagan
Texas
Berry
Arkansas
West and Cockrell
Missouri
Beck
Blackburn
Kentucky
Kenna
Faulkner
West Virginia
Democratic Party
Daniel
Bacon
Virginia Senator Daniel remembered as an orator of high rank
The Virginia Senator is praised for uniting South and Far West on free coinage, shaping Democratic leadership, and standing for a classical yet accessible oratory. His career spans efforts to nominate Teller, Bryan, and influence the 1904 St. Louis convention, with lasting impact on party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Virginian
South
Far West
Teller
Chicago
Bryan
Virginia
St. Louis
Washington
Daniel
George G. West
John T. Morgan
The Latest Aerial Wreck In Germany Zeppelin Foretold Losses
The Tribune warned that a summer gale could wreck a Zeppelin airship and endanger lives. Confirmation arrives of a recent incident in Germany with the 385 foot Deutschland, prompting doubt about Zeppelin safety and calls for far stronger engines before any resumed service. The designer, praised as Wurtemberger, plans a Vienna visit to inspect new fabricación.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Tribune
New York City
Deutschland
Colesmann
Wurtemberger
Vienna
Not To Be Comfortably For Gotten Grand Jury Report
The piece argues the grand jury found no new evidence of traffic in women and warns against public complacency. It condemns vice in New York as artificial and urges persistent punishment of cadets and protectors, urging society to enforce repressive laws and pursue those who prey on vulnerable women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lecky
Board of Aldermen of
New Haven
The
Hartford Times
Rockefeller Grand Jury
Newark
Metropolis
Postmaster General Hitchcock Cuts Postal Deficit Significantly
Postmaster General Hitchcock shows effective management by restoring funds to the Treasury. Since January 1, 1910, at least five million dollars have been returned to the Treasury to cover the Post Office deficit. The 1909-10 deficit is expected to be about ten million dollars less than 1908-09, a fifty seven percent reduction. In Sussex County New Jersey, deer damage to crops prompts talk of farmer action that could defy game laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Treasury
Post Office Department
Commonwealth
Sussex County
N. J
Quebec
Canada
Roosevelt
Pierre Pouddier
Pouddier
United States
Oyster Bay
Deer in populated regions spark debate on preserves
The piece weighs whether large scale wild game should remain near cities arguing hunters want deer protected for limited hunts while farmers suffer crop damage. It suggests establishing preserves for hunting and notes Congress is active with inquiries and duties this summer as political fences must be mended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Congress
New Era Seen As China Warms To Western Style Emperors
The five year old Chinese emperor will wear a European cut military uniform asserting rank as commander of the imperial army. This signals Western influence and a potential shift toward a militarized Chinese state. Congress probes rising costs while ships ferry more travelers abroad, questioning travel’s luxury status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Safeguarding eyes of public school pupils proposed by Chicago superintendent
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young announces a poster campaign with warnings on reading posture lighting and care to protect students eyes. The plan urges fourteen inch reading distance, proper light, no glare, rest periods, and cleansing with water for overall safety and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Flagg Young
Chicago
Phyllis Advances From Degree To A Bride
From the Boston Transcript and a Viennese weekly clipping, Phyllis is celebrated for earning her degree and becoming A. B. Phyllis now hints at marriage. The item contrasts tradition with modern progress and notes the phrase A. B. as shorthand for a future bride. It also references a list of Jewish doctors who converted to Christianity.
Ischl Remark Sparks Observation on Medical Denunciations
An American writer from Bad Nauheim notes rumors of a compiled list showing doctors in Austrian and German spa towns like Ischl Kissingen and Homburg, accused by credulous patients of extortion. He suggests physicians will continue to take shekels in the same allopathic doses despite changes. Squibbs jokes with a passenger about seating as the judge intervenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ischl
Bad Nauheim
Ema
Kissingen
Homburg
Kurérte
Faith in the God of justice, editor letter argues
Alfred Laurens Brennan of New York writes that Yale President Hadley misreads faith as decay. He contends faith survives as belief in man law nature and the God of justice, while old creeds wane but genuine spiritual faith remains. He argues many lose beliefs not faith itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Yale
Hadley
Alfred Laurens Brennan
New York
References for Women
A reader critiques a Young Women's Christian Association request for references for female applicants. The writer argues references to old friends are unnecessary and humiliating, noting Providence YWCA asks no references. The letter urges trust in a woman's ability to work and improve home success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Young Women's Christian Association
15Th Street
Providence
Young ‘Women’s Christian Association
New York
Break Up the Maine to Save Money and Lives
John S Rogers from New York urges breaking up the wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor rather than raising it. He argues destruction of the vessel is cheaper and would spare sentiment over the dead, proposing piecemeal removal rather than a costly cofferdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Maine
Havana
the Tribune of Today
John 8S
Rogers
New York
Direct Primary Debate in Onondaga County
A Syracuse resident argues that direct primaries remain strong in Onondaga. He cites a 1910 Syracuse mayoral race where a Republican candidate, despite advantages, won only by opposing direct primaries. The writer cites educators and thoughtful citizens as steadfast supporters of direct primaries in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Syracuse
Onondaga County
Onondaga
Rocky Hill, Conn
Weight for Age Too Heavy in Washington Star Wit
The Washington Star notes the Democratic donkey joke about reform and party leadership. It humorously suggests Mr. Bryan should allow someone else to ride it, echoing racing conventions and political fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Bryan
Rush Money Bribes Tied to Naturalization Papers
From The Louisville Courier-Journal a reforming note explains the term rush money as a bribe to smooth naturalization in New York. It warns that teaching a new citizen wrongful ways will bind him to corruption in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Society Moves and Journeys Abroad From New York
A social guide notes numerous examples of travel and hosting. Miss Charlotte Irving Grinnell weds Alexander Forbes on June 9 and the Adriatic voyage carries many guests including Justice James W. Gerard and Reginald Vanderbilt. Other travelers depart for Europe, Newport, and Bar Harbor while local celebrations mark birthdays and weddings with dinners and dances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Morgan Grinnell
Charlotte Irving Grinnell
Alexander Forbes
Europe
Adriatic
Justice
James W. Gerard
Robert Emmet
Aileen Emmet
James Co. Parrish, Jr
Hadden Hostess Opens Bridge Week at Curtis Hotel
Lenox hosts Mrs John A Hadden Jr entertaining in honor of sister Mrs Meredith Howland of Paris for several weeks with mother Mrs Daniel S Torrence. Winners include Mrs William Pollock Mrs Franklin Osgood Mrs George Winthrop Folsom and Miss Helen Lee. Many guests from New York Philadelphia and Washington attend and balloon flight plans involving Mrs Vanderbilt Longworth Cochran Bryce are announced at Pittsfield Aero Park. Rev Anson Phelps Stokes arrives at Stokes farm on Lake Mahkeenac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
John A. Hadden, Jr
Curtis Hotel
Meredith Howland
Paris
Daniel S. Torrence
William Pollock
Franklin Osgood
George Winthrop Folsom
Helen Lee
C. Lee
Washington
John S. Barnes
M. Dwight Collier
Parkman Shaw
H. Livingston Lee
Richard C. Dixey
James B. Ludlow
Rosalie Goodman
Helen Parish
Edith Bangs
G. W. Elkins
Elkins
W. Va
Frank Pearson
Philadelphia
W. N.S. Brown
J. Howard Wright
Elias Pomvert
Antone Pomvert
I. E. Corlies
William P. Pomeroy
New York
Hotel
Aspinwall
Thomas Denny
Adeline Denny
J. S. Kelsey
Rosa Kelsey
Murray Nelson, Jr
Maplewood
Pittsfield
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Nicholas Longworth
W. Bourke Cochran
Cornelia Bryce
Aero Park
Clifford B. Harmon
Clemenceau Leaves Paris for Genoa on South American Lecture Tour
M Clemenceau former French Premier departs Paris for Genoa to sail to Rio de Janeiro for a lecture tour of South America. He may visit the United States on the way home. He previously visited America after the Civil War and taught French at a Stamford Connecticut girls' school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Clemenceau
Genoa
Rio de Janeiro
South America
United States
America
New York City
Stamford
Conn
Kiev Jewish Expulsions Reported Quiet After Disturbance
Washington reports from American chargé d'affaires George Post Wheeler in St. Petersburg indicate Kiev saw quiet after Jewish expulsions. Many left voluntarily with police help. no wholesale expulsions yet and number expelled in two days totaled 158 from Solomenka and Demiefska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kiev
State Department
George Post Wheeler
St. Petersburg
Wheeler
Solomenka
Demiefska
Whitney sails for Europe to plan operatic productions
Fred C. Whitney departed for Europe aboard the Lusitania to arrange London production of The Chocolate Soldier and to view Baron Trench in Vienna. He will meet Oscar Strauss in Vienna to discuss music for a comic opera based on a book he has long studied for possible Casino staging this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Whitney
Europe
London
Vienna
Baron Trench
Felix Albini
Casino
Mr. Whitney
Oscar Strauss
New York Suburbs Versus New England’s Elite
The Boston Globe notes New York’s Four Hundred appear common next to New England’s sixteen while the city eyes a 1913 world’s fair signaling belief in airship growth to manage crowds. Commentary from multiple papers describes New York social classes, political scrutiny, and inquiries into Croker and the Rockefeller grand jury amid muckraking debates on supposed white slave rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
Boston Globe
Washington Star
Social Notes From Newport Entertainments and Guests
Newport notes list numerous high society parties and arrivals for early June. Dr and Mrs Ric' Mattison and Mrs Clermont L plan Fourth of July house parties. Engaged guests include Mrs Barger Wallach Mrs George Benjamin Mrs George Gordon King Miss Ogden Jones. many New York and Boston figures such as Albert L Hoffman Kenneth P Budd and Mary E L Engle are noted as guests or registrants at local venues and steam yachts with frequent travels to New London or Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Ric’ . Mattison
Clermont L
Barger Wallach
George Benjamin
George Gordon King
Ogden Jones
Edward J. Berwind
Lispenard Stewart
R. S.r Gerry
Electra
New London
Craig Biddle
J. J. Wysong
James J. van Alen
Canada
Harry Payne Whitney
Ogden Mills
Arcing
Norman de R.house
Soa
Albert L. Hoffman
New York
William Grosvenor
Mary E. L'Engle
Jacksonville
Henry W. Bookstayer
Kenneth P. Budd
Austen Gray
George McFadden
Albert L. Hollman
Weld
Mary E. L'Engie
Kneth P. Budd
Archibald Davis King Collins
Alexander S. Clark
Charles Hayden
Boston
Eugene Hale, Jr
Roderick Terry
George Henry Warren
C. Mirichs
Sybyl Hommes
J. J. Mason
Nahan Franko Orchestra Concludes Season at Den Park
The Nahan Franko Orchestra performs its final park concert of the season at Den Park tomorrow night under Mr Franko who has led Saturday and S concerts on the Mall. The Volpe Symphony Orchestra will take over Mall concerts later in the season as Franko’s last program features the Salome fantasie and a Grieg Peer Suite plus a Thais violin solo, drawing the largest park crowd to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nahan Franko Orchestra
den Park
Mr. Franko
Mall
Volpe Symphony Orch
Franko
Central Park
Salome
Peer
Grieg
Thais
WEDDINGS Bring Quiet Nuptials Across Several Cities
Multiple short wedding notices recount Mary McLean marrying Arthur Mitchell Connett at Hotel Brooklyn with limited guests. Augusta Long and Kath Baker both wed, ceremonies conducted by local priests. Louis Sheehan and others noted with brief details. Additional mention of Cleo Clinton and Miss Walch secret marriage, with travel plans and future residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary McLean
McLean
Arthur Mitchell Connett
Manning Connett
Newark
N. J
Brooklyn
Cleland B
David M
Kath Baker
John Russell Sheehan
John Sheehan
Henry J. Commann
West 7S Street
Gilmartin
Bert A. Chesebrough
Jon C. G. Hupfel
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Continent
Golf Champion Marries Nina Gaughter in Chicago
Chicago June 29 report states H Chandler, international amateur golf champion, married Miss Nina Gaughter of James McNally at St Chrysostom's Church in Chicago. The brief item notes the ceremony took place in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
New-York Tribune
London Telegraph
Lord Kitchener
Eldon Gorst
Egypt
Pittman
Bluefields
Aloys Obrisi
Anna Sutter
Stuttgart
Count Zeppelin
Osnabruck
M. Clemeneceau
Meteor
Eckernforde
Kiel
Hamburg
Jones
Buffalo Express
Hicksburg Theatre
Little Old New York
Actyn Barnes
Puck
Edward Everett Hale
Copley Square
Bela L. Pratt
Dr. Hale
Phyllis
A. B
Her
Boston Transcript
Oestertreichische Wochenschrift
Kur&arzte
Spa
Carlsbad
Marienbad
Meran
Hranzensbad
Kohberg
Ebensee
Squibbs
Judge
Faith and Beliefs
Louisville Courier-Journal
NEW York Society
William Jay
Charles A. Childs
A. D. Juilliard
Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr
Winthrop
Gerald Redmond
Charles A. Munn, Jr
Manchester
Mass
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
Henry
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Isaac L. Kip
Spring Lake
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
City
Bar Harbor
J. Coleman Drayton
John H. McCullough
Ardsley
Clara L. Crane
Zenas Marsall Crane
W. Murray Crane
Zenas Crane
Dalton
George T. Plunkett
Dale
H. O. Bates
Morr
Livingston L. Short
M. R. Martiney
David T. Dana
High School Alumni Association
Andrs. Franklin Weston
Westenholme
Theodora L. Pomeroy
Philip Weston
St. Stephen’s Church
Darwin Hudson
Astoria
Island
Charles H. Wilson
Berkshires
F. C. Whitney
Charleee
Arleston
Rochester Union and Advertiser
Croker
Buffalo
Franko’s Park
Volpe Orchestra
Eugene Couran
1St District
Augusta Long
Hattan
George L. Michel
Richmond
Cherry Lane
West
Nton
James Thompson
Simon's Chapel
Concord
Edward Turner Brooklyn
N. Y
Cc. Walch
Cleo Clinton
Cincinnati
Orleans
Miss Clinton
Walch
Vassar
Miss Walch
Mr. Clinton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!