Amusements Theater Listings Sparse Paged Theatre Schedule
The fragment lists many venues with show titles and times including The Orchid Ambra Vaudeville Paid in Full The Warrens of Virginia The Rector's Garden Zara Nearly Hero The Fires of St John Manon Lescaut The Merry Widow The Soul Kiss and multiple others, hinting at a large city entertainment page with concert ballet and vaudeville entries across venues like Carnegie Hall Knickerbocker and Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nees Academy OF Music
AMBRA
Aletor
SCO
the Warrens of Virginia
Rector’s Garden
Zara
Broadway
Carnegie Hall
Carnegie Lyceum
Casino
Colonial
Vandervlic
Criterion
Miss Hook
Holland
Palv’s—S
St. John
Vandervilic
Ike
Garden
Village Lawyer
Garrick
the Pasterner
Gan—S
Das
Gevot
Hammerstoin
Herald Quare
Eg Dea
Barto
Port Arthur
Nevus
Son
Knickerbocker
Talk
New York
Polly
Circus
LYRIC
Kings Square Garden
Anna Land
Metropolita Lyceum
Opera House
Manon Lescaut
XEW Amsterdam
NEW Circle
SAVOY
T. Nicholas
Vesant
Wallack
Weber’s
Music Hall
New York Daily Tribune 1908 masthead and office info
New York Daily Tribune published March 5 1908 shows ownership by The Tribune Association New York corporation with office at Tribune Building No 154 Nassau Street New York Golden Mills president Nathaniel Tuttle secretary and treasurer. office address stated as the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
New York
Goden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Congressional and world affairs flash across morning desk
Senate considers currency reform and army pay increase while House debates post office funding and deportation of felon aliens. In foreign news, a mine disaster near Birmingham, Congo treaty concessions tied to fear of Britain and US, Havana customs drop, Western banking moves in China, and royal visits. Domestic items note North Collinwood fire fatalities, Proctor death, state convention aligns Taft, and cultural news from Boston. Weather predicts fair day with highs near 86.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Post Office
Representative Bennet
New York
Birmingham
Leopold
The
Congo
Brussels
Great Britain
America
Havana
Edward
Continent
Henry Campbell-Pannerman
Russia
London
Washington
Proctor
Ohio
Kansas
Taft
Agnew-Hart
Albany
Black
Louis Marehall
Boston
Max Fiedler
Hamburg
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Karl Muck
Senator Crane
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Chicago
Jeannes
Swarthmore College
Athleics
Kiel
Germany
Harvard Observatory
Cambridge
Mass
Buffalo
Montana
Fancher
Hama
Oriental Bank
Jackson
Andrew Carnnegie
Henry Sanger Snow
Telephone Company
Brooklyn Bridge
Westinghouse
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
Straus Presses Federal Help to Curb Alien Anarchists
Secretary Straus directs immigration officials to secure police and detective cooperation to deport anarchists and criminals. The piece criticizes past delayed actions and notes local authorities lack mandatory support, arguing stronger municipal backing is needed to move dangerous figures onto outbound ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Chicago
Rcx
Na Bank
Stong
Commissioners of Immigration
Mr. Straus
Plan to Unite Police and Commerce in Crime Fight
The text argues that crime networks rely on weak local police and corrupt politicians. It urges systematic, nationwide cooperation among cities states and the federal government to stamp out murderers and control suspects. It critiques localism and suggests alternative tracing methods beyond a hostile society’s reluctance to register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce and Labor
Ohio Convention endorses Taft platform and targets progressive gains
The Ohio Republican State Convention endorsed Secretary of War Taft as the state's presidential candidate. The Columbus platform mirrors Taft's national views, aligning with Roosevelt era policies and favoring law enforcement, individualism, labor rights, and tariff reform. Foraker and Dick faced political eclipse after opposing Taft, failing to attend Columbus and suffering public rebuke for their stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Taft
Columbus
Philippines
Roosevelt
Hughes
Pennsylvania
Knox
Burton
Cleveland
Republic
Ohio River
Great Lakes
United States
Washington
the Tribune
Foraker
arbitration with Venezuela tested by Dogberry remark
The piece argues that arbitration with Venezuela is disputed, noting America’s peaceful stance and willingness to submit to The Hague, while Venezuela under Castro resists. It warns against passive inaction and suggests a measured policy combining patience with firm action, recognizing some court decisions may be flawed and that motives matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Venezuela
The
Hague
United States
Castro
Dogberry
Groun
U S Assistance to Venezuela Remembered in Policy Tone
The piece recounts past U S actions to rescue and arbitrate with Venezuela at its own risk and cost, noting subsequent protective intervention while U S claims were pending. It frames these moves as benevolent and asserts they should prompt Venezuela to show greater consideration for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Political unlikely truce hinted between Murphy and McClellan
In 1906 Mayor Mc Clellan signals a potential reconciliation with Charles F. Murphy despite unalterable opposition to Tammany. The piece notes Hearst troubles, waning Tammany control, public anger at Mc Clellan’s admin, and the looming question who would defend the administration after his retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Murphy
McClellan
Buffalo
Tammany
Murphy
Mr. Murphy
Mr. McClellan
Me. Hearst
van Wyck
City payroll waste and reform urged by Boston Finance Commission
The Boston Finance Commission reports waste in department heads salaries and proposes abolishing twelve offices and cutting nine chief salaries, saving about 97000 a year. It warns of similar waste among lower grades, urging a businesslike payroll and questioning political overstaffing, with implications for New York’s 47900000 wage bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Finance Commission
Boston
Charter Revision Commission
New York
Hibbard
Finance Commission
Hudson River Ice Claims and Health Warning
A health report on Hudson River ice fields criticizes near sewer outlets as dangerous and urges action beyond warnings. It questions spokesmen claims of purity, notes public fear, and calls for prohibition or removal of unsafe ice fields to protect New York City's water supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commissioner of Health
Hudson River
Health Department
Porter
American Ice Company
Oler
Troy
Catskill
Croton
Hudson
Safeguarding Ice and Public Health in Food Safety
The text argues for strong enforcement of laws against adulterated and contaminated ice, likening ice to food safety and urging rapid, rigid application of public health laws to ensure a clean frozen water supply. It emphasizes that protecting health requires equal protection for ice as for other consumables.
Shipbuilding boom and urban transit woes collide in New York
The piece contrasts Harland and Wolff’s 1000 foot slip plans with impending two mile liners while noting subway crowding, doors, and crowd control. It criticizes transit firms for lax crowd management and mentions a police view on the platform altercation. It also touches on blackmail, equal pay activism, and corporate speech restrictions.
Democratic National Convention Ticket Debate in Texas
Senator Joseph W Bailey indicates openness to Texas Democrats voting on his delegate qualifications while criticizing opponents who opposed his Senate bid. The Charleston News and Courier backs a Bryan Beckham ticket as logical, praising alliteration and Beckham as a party wrecker equal to Bryan, yet questions the convention's appetite for political logic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Bailey
Texas
United States
Senate
Charleston News and Courier
Bryan
J. W. G. Beckham
Kentucky
Beckham
Yale Alumni Say Inbreeding Risk Grows At Yale University
A Yale Alumni Weekly report shows rising non Yale representation in Yale faculties. Since 1877 non graduates have filled 55 percent of permanent professorships, with 41 percent of post 1877 appointments to non Yale trained men. Non Yale staff now total 37 percent, higher than Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Yale University
Sheffield Scientific School
Sheffield Scientific School, the College and the Graduate School
Harvard
President hosts lumber delegates and notable visitors
In Washington on March 4 the President greeted National Lumbermen’s Association delegates and urged forest conservation. Arthur Middleton Rutledge of Louisville visited to view the Declaration of Independence. A New York representative introduced Tom Rowan of the Bowery. Chicago Board of Trade officials sought the President’s view on futures legislation, meeting him later in the evening. Other callers included Attorney General Bonaparte and several Senators and Representatives. Also noted are visits by Captain Gleaves and Pension Commissioner Warner, plus Countess d Adhemar and Count Raoul Adhemar in town with Bernard Dufresne of Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
National Lumbermen’s Association
Arthur Middleton Rutledge
Louisville
White House
State Department
Bennet
New York
Tom” Rowan
Bowery Depew
Chicago Board of Trade
Bonaparte
Borah
Smoot
Bourne
Allen
Underwood
Hayes
Gardner
Olcott
Goulden
Wilson
Slemp
Cooper
Albert Gleaves
Navy
Warner
Diplomatic Social Scene Notes From Washington
From The Tribune Bureau Washington March 4 Mme Jusserand will host a tea at the new French Embassy and meet Mme Ali wife of Mehmed Ali Bey the Turkish minister No men or servants will attend as the Turkish woman adheres to strict rules The retiring Japanese counselor Miyaoka and Mme Miyaoka dined with the Japanese Ambassador and guests The Spanish Chargé dAffaires and Sefiora de Pastor depart for Baltimore then New York and beyond They may rent a summer home on the Massachusetts north shore before Easter The Brazilian second secretary and Mme Chermont and their young son travel to Florida for a month or two at Palm Beach
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Jusserand
Mme. Ali
Mehmed Ali Bey
Miyaoka
Mme. Miyaoka
San Francisco
Sefiora de Pastor
Baltimore
New York
Massachusetts North Shore
Mme. Chermont
Florida
Palm Beach
Washington Society Observes Lent Amid Social Plans
The Tribune reports Lent began with churchgoing and no formal entertainments. Yet many dinners luncheons and receptions are planned weekly as the younger set balance religious duties with rehearsals for The Prince of Parcheesi, a fundraiser for the Junior Republic after Easter. Mrs Fairbanks and daughter Mrs John Timmons visited Lakewood New Jersey today. Mme Hauge widow of the late Norwegian Minister Christian Hauge perished on snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Fairbanks
John Timmons
Lakewood
N. J
Mme. Hauge
Christian Hauge
King Edward Visits Premier in Illness Visit
London reports King Edward as he visited Premier Sir Camphbell Bannerman who is ill with influenza. The visit lasted about thirty minutes as the Premier shows slight improvement but heart strain remains. The Empress Dowager of Russia arrives to visit Queen Alexandra and is guarded along the Dover London rail line. Mr Morgan’s art collection visit planned with Queen Alexandra. Morgan expected from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Camphbell-Bannerman
Russia
Alexandra
Prince and Princess of Wales
Sir Edward Grey
Empress
Dover
England
J. P. Morgan
Queen Alexandra
Mr. Morgan
New York
Prince of Wales to Attend Quebec Tercentenary Celebration
Ottawa reports the Commons read a $100,000 bill for Quebec tercentenary plans and for acquiring Plains of Abraham and St Foy battlefields. Sir Wilfrid Laurier says the Prince of Wales will attend if held in late July, with invited fleets from Britain France and the United States. A commission will oversee arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Quebec
Plains of Abraham
St. Foy
Wilfrid Laurier
Prince of Wales
Wilfrid
Swarthmore Bequest Ties to Athletic Policy Debated
Representative William W. Cocks of New York, trustee of Swarthmore College, seeks to protect athletics while pursuing John Jeannes million bequest. A board meeting in Philadelphia will decide if intercollegiate contests are halted to secure the funding, now estimated under 300000. Options include preserving class games and possible alternative means to raise funds, with risk the gift reverts to the Philadelphia Society of Friends if Swarthmore declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Swarthmore College
William W. Cocks
New York
Jeannes
Philadelphia
Swarthmore
Philadelphia Society of Friends
Society of Friends
Gifts to Peary's Captain and Crew in St Johns
Governor Mac Gregor presented Captain Robert Bartlett and the Roosevelt crew with a silver plate and silver watches for Peary's 1960 cruise, honoring the farthest north voyage. About three thousand attendees witnessed the ceremony in St Johns Newfoundland March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
N. F
MacGregor
Robert Bartlett
Robert E. Peary
Roosevelt
Newfoundland
Louise Chandler Moulton III confined by illness in Boston
Boston dispatch reports poet and writer Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton is home bound at No 28 Rutland Square with chronic indigestion and rheumatism. She sees only a few intimate friends daily and is under care of two physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boston
Louise Chandler Moulton
Rutland Square
New York Society Charity Concerts and Weddings
Multiple charity events fill today’s New York calendar at homes and clubs. Notables including Mrs Payne Whitney and Mrs Elbridge T. Kingsland support Rhinebeck Home for Children and Greenwich House Handicraft School. Lectures by Professor Fenollosa and a Russian Symphony Quartet performance await at St Regis and other venues. A Grace Church wedding for Georgette Collier and David T. Kingslang is planned for April 3, with Emily Welles set for April 22 nuptials to Hany Pelham Robbins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soca
Hany Payne Whitney
West 57Th Street
Cent Children
Rhinebeck-on-the-Hudson
Henry Spies Kip
Rosamond Street
Ruth Dreper
Gladys Rice
Clark
Handicrag School
Greenwich House
Eleanor Mer
Fifth Avenue
Elbridge T
William Douglas Sloane
M. Orme Wyson
Payne Whitney
William Watt Sherman
E. H. Harriman
Emily Welles
Hany Pelham Robbins
Grace Church
Miss Welles
Benjamin Welles
William Astor
Georgee
Kingslang
Robbins
Henry Asher Robbins
Medical White List Letter on Vivisection Reform
A New York City letter urges creation of a medical white list of practitioners willing to support anti vivisection reform. The author calls for physicians and vivisectors to be judged by the same morality and demands open positions from medical men, accusing editors and silent press members of shielding vivisection. Feb. 24, 158.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Mom
Noblesse Oblige
New York City
Gambling Degrading to Horse and Denouncing Racetrack Wagering
Charles A. Ingraham of Cambridge New York protests public opposition to racetrack gambling. He argues gambling on horses demeans noble animals praised in scripture art and poetry and suggests a humane substitute if gambling is necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Job
Charles A. Ingraham
Cambridge, N. Y
Election of bank directors debate on depositor voting
Sir: Your correspondent Mr Nash asks what would become of one bank if its directors were elected by the depositors. The analogy works both ways and implies depositor vote might have prevented some events. City solvent at New York, Feb 25, 1908. E M Murras
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Nash
New York
E. M. Murras
Austin Couple Celebrate Sixty Third Wedding Anniversary
Mr and Mrs J E Austin of this town marked their sixty third wedding anniversary on February 3 1908 Their ages are noted as well Mr Austin is in his fifth year of life and his wife in her eighty first They have been subscribers to the Tribune for many years from Rupert Vermont dated March 3 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Austin
Mr. Austin
Tribune
Rupert
Rockefeller Liens Satisfied on Estate at Pocantico
Two of four mechanics liens against John D Rockefeller estate at Pocantico were satisfied by a record filed in the county clerk’s office today. The Ribbed Concrete Building Company contracted to build a laundry on Rockefeller property and additional liens by Leeder and Conroy of Leeder Conroy were noted, including a $75 claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Pocantice
Ompany
Rockefeller
Harry A. Leeder
A Conroy
Leeder & Conroy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sasces Gale
Steseoss
New York Daily Tribune
Ohio Convention
Harland and Wolff
Hudson River Tubes
Manhattan Subway
Traction Company
Tobacco Corporation
Lippincott’s
Jerusalem
Adolf Stirner
New States
Jaffa
Boris Schatz
Bulgarian Academy of Fine Arts
Sofia
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
el Mokri
Morocco
Paris
Frankfurter Zeitung
Abdel-Aziz
Théâtre Francais
Mounet-Sully
Algeciras
New Yorker
Lifta
Massachusetts Avenue
Mr. Todd
Norway
d’Adhemar
Count Raoul © Adhemar
Bernard Dufresne
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
King Edward
the Prince OF Wales
Lege
PEARY
Louise Chandler Moulton III
NEW York Society
Speedwell
Des Rosch
Colony Club
F. B
R. Alexander
West 47Th Street
J. Hood Wright
John Markig
George Vanderhoef
Fenollosa
W& Org Wilson
East Éith Street
Georgette Collier
Viny Dwight Collier
David T
Christma
St. Regis
David Mannes
George ©. Clark
Fifty Avenue
Henry Clews, Jr
Henry Clews
Casimir de Rham Moore
Charles Frye
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