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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Mar 25, 1908

Page

11

The Squaw Man at Academy of Music and Vaudeville

Amusements listing shows multiple venues with matinee and evening showings. The Academy of Music presents The Squaw Man at 2 and 8:15 pm, along with other acts. Alhambra features Vaudeville in full, while Belasco presents The Warrens of Virginia and Broadway offers A Waltz Dream. Other halls list performances including Girls, Nearly a Hero, and The Merry Widow among many offerings.

Academy OF Music Alhambra Belasco the Warrens Virginia Bluffs Blaney Casino Sonial Criterion Miss Hook of Hollan Daly’s Dewey Eden Musee Marta Lowlands Todies Clberg Vaudeville Ippodrome Port Arthur Hudson Munckerbocker New York Liberty Circus LYCEM Lyricc Jere Deary Madison Squar ARDEN Majestic Manhattan Opera House Lucian Lammer Mae Metropolitan First National Academy OF Design New Amsterdam New Circle Lonesome Town Savot Stuyvesant Wallace Werfa Music Hall

New York Daily Tribune 1908 Masthead Details

The item lists ownership of The Tribune Association New York and notes officers Ogden Mills president Nathaniel Tuttle secretary and treasurer with Tribunes Building 154 Nassau Street as the principal office and business address.

The Tribune Association New York Corporation Tribune Building Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills Nathaniel Tuttle

Congress and World News Summary

The currency reform commission proposal, a filibuster threat over agricultural bills, and varied domestic debates frame a day of political wrangling. International items include the Duke of Devonshire’s death, a drowning in Cornwall, and Peckham’s licensing bill victory. Weather notes predict fair, cooler conditions with northeast winds and temperatures ranging from 46 to 58.

Congress Senate House John Sharp Williams Duke of Devonshire Cannes Ralph Conover Many Louisiana Queen's College Oxford Port Isaac Cornwall London Peckham Haputi Washington China Oberlin M. Carter Albany New York City Proctor Vermont John W. Stewart United States Juyvesant Fish Economic Club of Boston Cincinnati Kentucky American Tobacco Company Society of Equity Asquare Pati F. Acritelli & Son Elizabeth Street Haffen Better Times Association Caleb W. Cameron Board of Education New York Central Railroad Board of Aldermen Washinegton Irving High School Alexander S. Webb, Jr

Supreme Court Blows Against Calhoun State Rights Theory

The high court’s Minnesota and North Carolina railroad rate rulings strike a heavy blow to neo-Calhounite arguments opposing federal control of interstate commerce. Southern leaders had embraced state sovereignty to challenge rate laws, but the decision affirms federal power, splitting neo-Calhoun factions and reshaping political doctrine.

Supreme Court Minnesota North Carolina George Harver Alton B. Parker South Georgia Alabama Pritchard Federal Circuit Court United States Supreme Court Preme Court

Federal courts expand reach over state rights in due process clash

The Calhounite view in the text argues that the Constitution empowers federal courts to assume jurisdiction when states infringe personal or property rights without due process. It contends federal courts can suspend state laws, enjoin officials, and nullify state proceedings that deny fair hearings, signaling a shift from states’ sovereignty to universal federal protection under the Fourteenth Amendment.

Bronx Citizens Sell Hunt's Point Park Too Cheaply to City

Bronx residents sold Hunt's Point Park to New York City for 252000, while the plot of ninety seven lots was only lightly valued at 4300 and much of the land lies underwater. The writer mocks the deal as prudent restraint amid awkward geography and sewer access, noting the park lies far east in the Bronx and remains largely submerged.

Bronx Hunt's Point Park Hunt's Point 128Th Street Hunt’s Point Park New York Board of Estimate

Japan Finances in Focus Amid Global Debt Compare

The piece weighs Japan's tax burden and borrowing against Russia's huge public debt. It notes Japan's fiscal strain yet questions direct links to inviting a fleet visit, while contrasting Russia's 4.25 billion dollar debt with Britain, Germany, and France. It warns of ongoing extraordinary spending and new loans.

Bourse Gazette St. Petersburg Japan Russia Jacques Bonhomme Great Britain German Empire Italy Spain Australia Austria-Hungary Hungary India Siberian Rus

Pot and Kettle Clash Over Japan and Sia Finance

A sharp exchange likens each side to the other for criticizing financial health. The remark frames rival nations or groups as equally guilty of harsh judgments about finances.

Sia Japan

The Eighth Duke of Devonshire as a Model Statesman

Spencer Compton Cavendish stands as a paragon of public service and civic virtue in British life. The piece lauds his long parliamentary career, cabinet leadership, and balanced liberal conservatism, portraying him as a rare unifying figure respected by Whigs and Tories alike.

Spencer Compton Cavendish Duke of Devonshire Cavendish Marquis of Hartington House of Lords Nobblesse Commons Lords Gladstone Bright Forster Harcourt Argyll England Eighth Duke of Devonshire

Queens Farmers Mock Manhattan In Borough Government Jest

The Farmers' Club of Queens mocks the urban pace of Manhattan and Brooklyn by detailing slow, costly, and peculiar public works in Queens. Tales include gutter cleaning, a whiskery driver hauling stone, a steam roller left idle all winter, and projections of long road repair times.

Queens Manhattan Brooklyn Farmers’ Club of Bayside Powell Harlem Cornell Whitestone Farmers’ Club

Transatlantic fleet debate and urban notes in national press

A New York Times dispatch cites German naval officials astonished by U S willingness to let Evans's fleet circle the globe. Critics question long rests for battleships while noting Denver paid 100000 for the Democratic Convention and Virginia delegates shift taftward. Also remarks on New York pay as you enter cars and Brooklyn suppressive editorial tone.

New York Times Roosevelt Evans Globe Baltic Denver Indianapolis New York

President Accepts China's Invitation to Battle Fleet Return

The President announced that China invited the battle ship fleet would be accepted with no further invitations. The fleet is to return by Washington's Birthday 1908. Among White House visitors were Senators Smoot Borah Hopkins Flint Owen and representatives Needham Butler Cocks Bennet. Social events featured Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at 677 Fifth Avenue and multiple society gatherings with notable figures like J Gordon Douglas and J Pierpont Morgan in attendance.

Tribune Bureau Washington China Representative Hobson Congress Arpaxat Simonian Fresno Cal White House Smoot Borah Hopkins Flint Owen Needham Butler Bennet Grosvenor Ohio Taft Cornelius Vanderbilt Fifth Avenue J. Gordon Douglas William K. Vanderbilt, Jr Frederick C. Havemeyer Henry W. Bull Juliette Duff Lanfear Norrie F. O. Beach Laurence Townsend Cornelia Bryce Violet Vivian Victor Serchan Beatrice Mills H. D. Robbing Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr Miss Brice Mary Harriman Arthur Iselin L Borden Harriman Frederic Kernochan Belmont Alfonso de Navarro

Diplomatic Corps guests fill Washington dinner notices

Washington March 24 The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmuller depart for New York after several days in the capital The French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand hosted a dinner with guests including the Russian Ambassador Persian Minister and other high officials and social figures The British attaché and Mrs James also held a dinner party with notable attendees The Austrian naval attaché and Baroness von Liebstein returned from Philadelphia and New York visits

Tribune Bureau Washington Hengelmuller New York Mme. Jusserand Morteza Khan Chekib Bey Oliver Buckner Randolph Nicholas Longworth Mme. de Blanpré England Young Preuschen von Und Zu Liebstein Philadelphia Biddle

Hungarian postal staff perked by social clubs and reform

A Budapest correspondent reviews the Hungarian postal department’s employee benefits including in house dining, free sick aid, a pension system with thousands of members, night staff lodging, a choral society, and a housing plan for poorer workers in suburbs. Reforms aid trade with faster newspaper delivery and home money orders.

Hungary Budapest

Washington society to enliven April with charity entertainments

Washington society plans dramatic and musical entertainments in April for charity including tableaus and dances on April 2 and 3 featuring Baroness Moncheur Mrs W Bourke Cochran Mrs Nickerson and others. Funds benefit Red Cross Day Camp Diet Kitchen and Neighborhood House with social events and notable guests in attendance.

Tribune Bureau Washington Washington Society Lay Katherine Jennings Hugh Legare Frederick Huidekoper Garfield Bacon Winthrop Newberry Boarngman Helen Sturgise New York J. van Vechten Olcott Olcott Miss Wetmore Justice Moody Boston

Governor Guild Gains Slightly Amid Improving Condition

Boston March 24 Governor Curtis Guild rested easily and held his morning gains through the night The early bulletin said his symptoms were more favorable with a comfortable night He passed a quiet day sleeping well Dr Winslow noted he held his morning gain with no bulletin planned until tomorrow morning

Boston Curtis Guild Frederick B. Winslow

Julian's Anciens Bring Back Paris Studio Days

The reunion of seventy anciens from Académie Julian at Atelier Café revived fond memories of Latin Quarter days from 1830s to 1890s. The event featured nostalgic decor, a stereopticon show of past students, and a display of Paris landmarks, plus letters from Paris figures and a Sarah Brown effigy on display. Notables present included artists and critics such as Robert W. Chambers, J. William Fosdick, Arthur Dow, and Louis Loeb, among others.

Académie Julian Atelier Café Café Des Arts Montparnasse Cluny Museum Robert W. Chambers Garl Melch Robert Reid W. L. Metcalf E. E. Simmons J. William Fosdick F. S. Law Arthur Dow Frank V. du Mond Samuel Isham F. C. Jones H. W. Watrous Louis Paul Dessar Walter Gilman Page H. R. Kenyon Stacey Tolman Lee Lash Herbert Adams L. Giffen Cauldwell Louis Loeb

Two Chicago professors resign to pursue Boston and Princeton posts

Chicago papers report sociology professor Charles Zuebelin of the University of Chicago has submitted his resignation and plans to join an educational institution in Boston. Latin professor Frank Frost Abbott resigns to take a professorship in Latin at Princeton University.

Chicago Charles Zuebelin University of Chicago Boston Frank Frost Abbott Princeton University

Social notes from Newport indicate season arrivals

Newport March notes report Rogers Morgan and Miss Morgan leaving for New York. Mrs. William Alexander and Miss Alexander of New York visit Mrs. Charles Oelrichs at the Muenchinger King cottage. Mrs. John Carter Brown of Providence arrives tomorrow. Mrs. William Grosvenor and family set to arrive May 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse expected to spend the summer abroad.

the Tribune Newport R. I Rogers Morgan Miss Morgan New York William Alexander

Fear Women Control At Columbia

Columbia University students protest a constitutional change proposed for the student board of representatives. If enacted, Barnard and Teachers College students become eligible for membership and even any person registered for a Columbia degree could hold a board seat, prompting fears undergraduates will lose governing power to women graduates.

Columbia University Student Board of Representatives Barnard Teachers College Kirchwey Law School Columbia

Taft On The Third Ballot Letter From New York

Charles D Dutch of North Granville New York writes to The Tribune supporting William H Taft and predicting a third ballot nomination. He claims 9 percent of workingmen back Taft as the safe carrier of Roosevelt policies while New York delegates back Charles E Hughes for governor then shift to Taft.

the Tribune William H. Taft America Taft Mrn Taft Rosevelt New York Charles E Hughes Charles E. Hughes Charles D Dutch North Granville N. Y March Sa

Punish Cowardly Chauffeurs Urges Stricter Penalties

Andrew St Smith of New York March 7 14S calls for a new uniform offence to punish drivers who flee after crashes speedier punishment including prison and to prevent mangled children and freezing elderly victims. The letter accuses law evasion and highlights recent Westchester deaths as examples of failure to aid victims.

the Tribune Westchester Andrew St Smith New York

A Vivisection Revolution Letter Sparks Debate

A Boston physician letter argues vivisection fuels progress and cites nationwide animal testing figures. Critics including Senator Penrose question motives as medical circles respond amid press coverage and public concern.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tribune Apts Levene New York Daily Tribune Hunts Point “Park Kettle and Pot the Duke OF Devonshire HAPPY Little Neck Esquimaux North Pole Farmer van Nostrand Dtalbie Richmond New York Press the &Th Baltimore Sun Washington Post Richmond Times- Dispatch United Brooklyn Eagle Metz Coler NEW York Society O. H. P. Belmont Menrow Duchess of Marlborough Louis Anspacher Arthur Murray Dodge Zam 39Th Street Fresh Air Fund Cathedral of St. John the Divine J. Borden Harryman Payne Whitney C. B. Alexander H. Fairfield Osborn W. Bayard Cutting Rg Louis Lee Stanton Lewis Case Ledyard F. P. Kinnicutt C. C. Cuyler W. Seward Wess J. Pierpont Morgan Arthur Dodge Dallas Bacha Pratt Charles B. Alexander Cleveland H. Dodge Francis P. Kinnicutt Mra Wuiame. Draper Waldorf-Astoria Douglaston Morristown N. J J. Hood Wright Mr. Jobs Markle Saiil Europe M. Orme Wilson Orme Wilson Maryland Hamilton McK. Twombly Baltimore George W. Vanderbilt Harry Pelham Robbins Mig Emily F. Welles Benjamin Welles Union Club the Diplomatic Corps Titus Associated Press Berlin Lord Tweedmouth Washington Star Des Moines Iowa J. C. Lopez Milo Ward W. N. Heaton Samuel Neldig Colonel Lopez Loper Ward Papa Cavaliere Grasso Giovanni Rube Chiesa Record IN Washington Society Governor Guild Julian Julian's Prince OF Wales Canada Atlantic Quebec John D. Rockefeller Hermitage Golf Club Workingman Boston M.D Evening Mail Lisa H Ting Penrose Ported
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