Amusements listing for many Broadway venues tonight
A dense ballot of shows across Manhattan venues including Academy of Music Belasco Daly's Knickerbocker Majestic Manhattan Opera House Metropo litan Opera House New Amsterdam and more listing times prices and billed performances such as Vaudeville operas revues and theatrical attractions with mentions of titles like The Merry Widow Tosca The Village Lawyer Battle of Port Arthur and The Rising of the Moon among others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Belasco
Virginia Blaney
Criterion
Miss Hook
Holland
Daly
Village Lawyer
Garrick
Doktor Klaus
Hackett
Hammerstein
Herald Square
Port Arthur
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
Liberty
Polly of the Greys
Lyceum
T. Nicholas Rink
Etuyvesant
Wallace
der. Weber
Lucia Ai Lammer
Tribune Association: ownership and officers listed
The New York Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Officers include Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer, with principal offices at the Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Congress and World News Summary
Senate plans a March 20 vote on the ocean mail subsidy bill while under House consideration the post office appropriation. Foreign items include Venezuela asserting no reply to talks and Britain pledging warship building. Domestic notes cover a mothers congress address, battleship cutbacks, a Swarthmore land bequest declined, rubber shoe factory closures, and a New York dance hall licensing bill. Weather indicates fair and warmer with extremes 23 to 36 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
McLaurin
House
Hamilton
Michigan
Caracas
Spain
Castro
Russell
United States
Venezuela
Asquith
House of Commons
Great Britain
Foreign Office
Tokio
Tatsu
Christiania
Haakon
Persia
Odessa
Teheran
International Congress of Mothers
Tawney
Appropriations Committee
McR
Winston
A. L. Key
Senate Committee
Hughes
Boston
New England Dry Goods Association
Swarthmore College
Philadelphia
Anna T. Jeanes
New England
Assembly
Albany
Grauchard
Grady
Independence League
Morse
United States Circuit Court
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Hitchcock
Ice Trust
Public Service Commission
Civil Service Law Strengthened by Supreme Court Ruling
The Supreme Court broadened the 1883 Civil Service law to ban political solicitations mailed to federal employees, holding that the prohibition covers letters even when opened at a federal building or in the workplace. The Texas case involved Edward Thayer of Dallas directing a solicitation to deputy Wood, aiming to reinforce employee protections against campaign fund requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Texas
Edward Thayer
Dallas
Texas Republican State Committee
Internal Revenue
Wood
United States
Thayer
Federal
Department of Justice
Supreme Court rules on federal employee contributions
The decision aims to end coercion by separating a federal employee from the act of contributing. It upholds that federal servants remain free as private citizens to contribute or not without pressure, aligning with a rational policy to protect individual autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Brooklyn Anger Over City Failure to Fund Fourth Avenue Subway
The Brooklyn Eagle reports Brooklyn officials including Controller Metz, President McGowan, and Borough President Coler claimed funds were set aside for the Fourth Avenue subway, yet money was spent elsewhere. The piece accuses city administration of misleading promises and evasive budgeting, placing blame for the project’s delay on municipal mismanagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Fourth Avenue
Metz
Brooklyn Eagle
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Cooper Union
McGowan
Board of Aldermen
Coler
Board of Estimate
Brooklyn Subway
Faith in the People Steering Government Regulation
Governor Hughes in a Boston speech argues that ignorance breeds distrust and hinders reform yet faith in the people will guide intelligent action. He contends facts suppress foolish propaganda and that public common sense has a proven record of steady progress when citizens exercise their authority over enterprises in the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Boston
Congo Annexation Terms Debate in Belgium
Belgium’s government balks at Congo annexation terms, with Minister Seetheart and followers opposing reservations of power and profit. King Leopold faces pressure to yield to Belgian constitutional and ethical standards. Lord Cromer and Sir Edward Grey condemn Congo misrule and urge cautious Belgian annexation with British considerations on treaty rights and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Seetheart
Leopold
Belgium
Lord Cromer
Edward Grey
Great Britain
Brussels
Decay of Students at Columbia Over Lunch Counter
A satirical critique of Columbia University students revolting over cafeteria conditions. The piece surveys complaints about tough tasteless meat, missing walnuts, dry pies, and high prices. It links food reform to broader calls for gentler college life and mocks the value of hard diets in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Coler
Metz
Columbia University
Easy Street
Columbia
Morningside Heights
Butler
Great Britain hints at Congo transfer to Belgium
The Foreign Minister of Great Britain declared readiness to address Congo treaty issues and asserted that unless annexation occurs, Britain will manage its rights in its own way. The House of Commons backed the stance, with America’s support, signaling the Congo ruler’s decline and paving the path for a transfer to Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Great Britain
House of Commons
America
Belgium
Contumacious Castro Reprimanded by Opinion
The Venezuelan controversy is complex and vexatious and the United States should avoid alarm. A strong nation may need to chasten a weaker one, yet bullying is avoidable. The contumacious Venezuelan dictator stands largely alone and faces broad regional disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Taft backs Point Judith harbor of refuge push
The Secre tary of War and Cabinet approve speeding the Point Judith harbor of refuge project. A proper breakwater lighthouse and landing facilities would render it a vital harbor for navy and immense Atlantic coast commerce, ending long delays and marking a major public works achievement. One hundred forty one amendments to the state constitution are reported pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Harbor of Refuge
Point Judith
Tribune
Washington
Long Island Sound
Atlantic
Taft
Orderly lynching echoes in politics and fire woes
In a reflective piece from Albany the writer notes a misimpression of a lazy legislature while recounting an “orderly lynching” in Navasota County Texas as a jab at race track corruption. The column also covers Pennsylvania Democrats facing Bryan challenges, Guffey’s move toward Denver, and a Parker Building fire aftermath with costly hose failures amid new hose plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navasota County
Tex
New York
Great Southwest
J. M. Guffey
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Denver
Bryan
Bryan League
W. H. Berry
Parker Building
18Th Street
Talks of the Morgue and other curious notes
A collage of quotes and anecdotes recalls the morgue philosopher M Gaud and his reflections on life and death. The piece recounts others’ reactions and a mix of brief conversations about autos, theater legends, Wagner’s anniversary, and a Viennese brotherhood pilgrimage to Rome.
Precocious Waterbury Boy Passes Yale Exam at Seven
Bristol Dispatch notes John Trumbull born 1750 in Waterbury who passed Yale exams at seven and did not enter until thirteen. He lived to 81 in 1831 and was frail as a child yet became renowned for intellect, scholastic and political achievements admired by scholars and leaders of his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gaud
Paris
Bristol
Hartford Courant
Connecticut
Waterbury
Yale
John Trumbull
A New Lighthouse Plan From Germany
The Washington Post reports Germany proposes a vertical shaft of light for lighthouses to extend visibility. It could make lights along hundreds of miles of coast visible from one hundred nautical miles out. The system would use dark and light intervals and color changes for identification, with trials planned by the German naval authorities at Friedrichsort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Germany
Friedrichsort
Violin Made From Six Hundred Forty Six Pieces
J W Barnes of Bath finished a unique violin crafted from 646 pieces in ten days. The back uses maple and the front spruce with curly maple sides. A black ebony tail and fingerboard are inlaid with ebony and pearl diamond, inlaid with various shades of pearl, attracting attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec Journal
J. W. Barnes
Bath
Barnes
Black Rain Over Ireland Explained By Air Movement
The Youths Companion notes a October 8 1870s Ireland black rain event with soot tinted pools. Observed at Birr Castle Lord Rosse observatory. Investigation linked the rain to air currents carrying soot from English manufacturing districts over the Irish Channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lord Rosse
Birr Castle
British Islands
England
Irish Channel
Notable social visits and weddings mark Washington and New York
The Tribune reports 425 Mothers Congress delegates hosted at the White House with a Marine Band salute and remarks by the President, plus Cabinet talks and Italian immigrant relief opera fundraising at Manhattan. Society figures including Mrs. Mackay and Miss Parsons prepare weddings and European travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mothers’ Congress
Marine Band
White House
Representative Tawney
House Committee On
Nathan Birenbaum
Minnesota
Jewish National Party
Austria
Goldfogle
New York
James M. Lynch
International Typographical Union
Carter
Aldrich
Burkett
Foster
Dulkingham
Elkins
Dolliver
Smith
Humphreys
Boyd
Brumm
Hale
Littlefield
Overstreet
Longworth
Kahn
McMillin
Tennessee
Newberry
Navy Department
Cooley
Andrews
New Mexico
David B. Teikel
Philadelphia
al A. m
Diplomatic corps heads to New York for host events
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches left Washington for a New York visit to be entertained by hosts including the Italian Immigration Society president and Mrs Fabbri along with Mayor and Mrs McClellan. The Japanese Ambassador and Captain the Hon Horace Hood also traveled to New York. Baroness Moncheur has gone to Port Monroe for the weekend. Lieutenant Baron Preuschen and Baroness Preuschen visited Philadelphia to see Mrs Biddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalleria Rusticana
Manhattan Opera House
Society
The
Benevolent Institute
William T. Bull
Ebby Morgan
W. H. Schieffelin
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mayor Des Planches
New York
Baron F. Preuschen von Undeu Liebenstein
Baroness Preuschen
Philadelphia
Mrs. Biddle
Washington Society Hosts Quiet Spring Social Scene
In Washington society notes Colonel and Mrs Colin Campbell plan April 1 arrival from England to visit Mrs Campbell's mother Mrs L Z Leiter. Mrs Bourke Cochran departs for New York. Hosts at dinner include Senator and Mrs Winthrop Murray Crane General and Mrs Fitzhugh Miss Gale and Mrs Wallach. Several pairs sail or travel to Cuba for extended stays through spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Colin Campbell
England
Sefiora de Quesada
Leutze
Barnett
Qualtrough
Sharp
F. B. Moran
Sefior Yoacham
Clarence R. Edwards
Mrcs
Bessie Edwards
Edwards
Cuba
South
New York Society Dinners Highlight Social Leaders
Mrs Clarence Mackay and Mrs Ernesto G Fabri hosted dinners with notable society guests in New York last night as part of a bustling social season. The gatherings reflected ongoing prestige and connections among prominent families and charitable circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Mackay
Ernesto G. Fabbri
Changing the Flag Protest Letter from Brooklyn 1908
An American from Brooklyn in March 1908 opposes Timothy Ansberry’s congressional bill to reconfigure the U S flag into five arcs around a pentagon center. He argues the plan would blur stars into one large white star, resemble Liberia’s flag, and erode a sacred emblem learned by Americans since childhood. He urges careful thought and other public views before any change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Washington
Timothy Ansberry
Ohio
Congress
Ansberry
Republic
Liberia
African Republic
United States of America
Brooklyn
International Mission Convention Opens in Pittsburg
About 3 500 participants attended the first international Young People's Missionary Movement convention in Pittsburg with delegates from fourteen nations representing around twenty six million persons. Moving pictures on missionary fields were shown, services held across venues, and plans announced for the sixth world Sunday school convention in Washington on June 4 and 5, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Young People’s Missionary Movement
Pittsburg Exposition
Exposition Hall
Old City Hall
John Willis Baer
Occidental College
Los Angeles
Washington
C. C. Michener
New York
Young People's Movement
United States
Canada
James I. Vance
Newark
N. J
Kenneth Maclennan
Great Britain
J. L. Gerdine
Corea
Arthur H. Ewing
India
King Alfonso in Barcelona Receives Warm Welcome
King Alfonso arrived in Barcelona with General Linares and was greeted by crowds as Austrian and Spanish warships saluted. He attended Te Deum at La Merced, hosted a reception, and presided over a street improvement cornerstone ceremony with Premier Maura and the Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Alfonso
Madrid
Linares
Catalonia
Spch
Biz
Maura
Casanas
Theo
Hint of Amnesty Decree in Madrid Reported
Madrid reports a tentative decision to restore constitutional guarantees in Barcelona and issue a decree of political amnesty if King Alfonso visits without incident. The note suggests authorities may move to lift restrictions and restore civic rights in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Alfonso
Barcelona
Swedish Crown Prince Gustave Adolfs Illness Reaches Bed
Stockholm March 10 Gustave Adolf co prince of Sweden contracts measles. Doctors say illness is running a normal course with no complications expected as he remains in bed under care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Gustave Adolf
Sweden
Dinner for Consul General Lanel in New York
Consul General Lanel of Frax New York was guest of honor at a French dinner aboard the French liner Provence. About eighty guests attended including editor ae zanne of Le Matin and leaders from French and Franco-American organizations. Speakers included M. Faguet and P. Cunilliffe-Owen, with notable attendees such as Alexander Mason and Hoguet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lanel
Frax
New York
Provence
Paul Faguet
Compagnie Générale Transatlantique
Aezanne
vicDous
Washington
Eillman
France
Cohn
Co University
Georges
Diety
America
Glaenzer
H. Bargy
Durand Ruel
J. E. Montant
Alson Wells
Alexander Mason
Our Hance Francaise
Father Voucher
C of St. Vincent de Paul
M. Cauchot
M. Faguet
Consul Lanel
P- Cuniliffe-Owen
Boisse
Young Men's A Tlan Association of France
Goard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cole
Coles
Sks & Publications
New York Daily Tribune
Chicago
Vienna
Hamburg
Wagner
Hofburg Theatre
Schiller
Stephani
Bohemia
Philadelphia Ledger
Maxim Gorky
Europe
Gil Blas
Gorky
Pany
Russia
Chicago News
Neue Freie Presse
Brothers of the Archangel Michael
Rome
Gruscha
Arco
Moe Rose
Joe Cose
Browning
Constance Parsons
Mi Ery Hare
East 36Th Street
Jong E. Parsons
Miss Paresons
Dennie
J. Bruce Ismay
Iverne Minster
Dorsetshire
Lord Wolverton
Francis Burrall Hoffman
East Hy Street
Colony Club
Entig
Madison Avenue
George B. McClellan
Dea Planches
Robert L. Gerry
Commodore Gerry
Delaware Lake
Grace Ruggles
Henry Meyer Johnson
George Lane
Troy
N. Y
Arthur Murry Dodge
Edwin D. Morgan
Howard Mangfield
James Speyer
New York Diet Kitchen Association
Waldorf-Astoria
Will & Miss Katherine Goodson
May Mukle
M. Gilbert
Pembroke Jones
Sadie Jones
Air
Wilmington
N. C
Thomas Henry Mason
Mrs. J. Laurens van Alen
Newport
Cary Seldon Rodman
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Lanel
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