Amusements Tonight at City Theaters and Venues
A list of performances and showtimes across venues including Carnegie LL, EDEN MUSEE, EMPIRE, KNICKERBOCKER, LYRIC, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW AMSTERDAM, and more. Features vaudeville acts, wax world exhibits, operettas, circuses, and the Merry Widow among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie LL
Lee
Gire
Eden Musee
Empire
Fauther
The
Gardenxn
Marta
Germax
Alt Heidelberg
FBI Stlin's
Vauteville
Berald Square
Bettle
Port Arthur
Bellet
Hudson
Knickerbocker
New York
Lenox Lyceum
LYRIC
King Madison Square Garden
Circus
C—Sid
Randenna Land
Politan
New Amsterdam
NEW Circle
Lonesome Town
Orphetm
Stuvesant
Weber Music Hall
Nero Tork Daily Tribune announces ownership and offices
The Tribune Association of New York publishes the Nero Tork Daily Tribune from Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street. Ogden Mills serves as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer. officers’ address is the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune Association, A
New York Corpora
Tion
Tribune Building
No. 154
Nasseu Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Recall of Dr Hill as American envoy to Berlin
Foreign news reports President William recalls all to appoint Dr David Jayne Hill as American Ambassador at Berlin. In Port au Prince a plot against the government is unearthed and a general seizes control at the French Legation. In Portugal Franco aims to challenge old parties in forthcoming elections. Domestic items note Governor Hughes denying Chester Gillette reprieve and possible coal miners strike near Pittsburgh. Washington cites postal revenue deficits not caused by rural delivery costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
David Jayne Hill
Berlin
Port-au-Prince
Franco
Hughes
Albany
Chester Gillette
Auburn State Prison
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Thomas E. Watson
Georgia
Washington
Post Office
New York
Newton
Kan
Hanna
Saratoga
City
Union Square
Robert Hunter
National Civil Service Reform League
Justice Leventritt
Supreme Court
Public Service Commission
J. P. Morgan
Manchurian Rail Dispute Seen As Closed Case By Japan
The Japanese government treats the Northern Chinese Railroad dispute as closed and unlikely to draw British or other intervention. The issue centers on a fifty mile segment, linking Manchuria with Russian lines, with competition arising as the Chinese propose extending toward Fakumen while Japan favors connecting Usin-Min-lung to Moukden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Tien-Tsin
New Chwang
Japan
Port Arthur
Tairen
Moukden
Harbin
Transsiberian Reilroad
Gulf of
Liao-Tong
Liao Valley
Kin- Chow
Nein-Min-Tung
Monk
Fakumen
Usin-Min-lung
Fukumen
Peking
China
Japanese veto on Fukumen rail link raises treaty questions
The article discusses Japan's asserted right under the 1905 protocol with China to block a Fukumen railway extension that would connect Manchurian and Siberian routes. Chinese and British contractors contest the claim, but Japan maintains it may decide what harms its southern railway interests, pending wider treaty implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Chwang
Fukumen
China
Japan
The Union Square Bomb Incident and Public Policy
The piece debates how authorities should handle protests in parks and streets after a Union Square bombing. It argues against vacillating permits and notes anarchists act without rational motive, making prevention hard yet necessary. It compares London and Paris tolerances with New York's stricter stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Square
Chicago
Philadelphia
London
Paris
Subtle humorist riffs on thrift and folly in lecture
A professor at a League for Political Education talk tricks the audience by praising thrift only to reveal its dangers. He argues excess saving hurts individuals and public welfare, noting Puritan origins and the nation’s appetite for spending. The crowd realizes the joke as he exposes the perils of hoarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Zucklin
League For Political Education
Zueblin
Havana
Pennsylvania
Chicago University
Chicago
Model Water Department
A Crowner's Quest for Albany Investigation
The piece questions why Albany talk of probing Attorney General Jackson has vanished after early talk of investigations. It notes columns from the State Capitol, arguments over committees and impeachment, and fears a coroner like inquest. It also suggests Hearst's Independence party shifted to Potter's Field style politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Jackson
State Capitol
Assembly
Senate
Mr. Hearst
Independence Party
Flea Campaigns as Precedent from Plague History
The Public Health Service considers a reconnaissance for a flea campaign to suppress diseases linked to fleas and rats. Fleas spread plague by biting infected rats and can transmit to humans, making flea extermination desirable. Observers note potential in controlling typhus and leprosy research in vermin-infested populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Service
Public Health Service
Washington
India
Russia’s Military Services and the War’s Aftermath
The article condemns rampant corruption and mismanagement in the Russian armed services, noting court martials and resignations thinning veterans from the war with Japan. It compares past and present eras, cites Stoessel and Rosestvensky, and argues disloyalty here mirrors centuries of public service ethics declining under stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny Havens
Japan
Stoessel
Rosestvensky
Cronstadt
Port Arthur
Catherine II
Nicholas II
John Paul Jones
Russia
Russian autocracy and class divide foster officer selfishness
The writer questions whether the Russian system breeds selfishness by autocracy bureaucracy and the vast gap between rulers and masses. They argue that separation seeds disregard for the general welfare and explains wide corruption among officers.
Market Warnings and Gains Signal Cautious Optimism
Substantial net gains in securities last week accompanied by higher volume as investors anticipate quarterly dividends. Analysts note a mixed market with a few overextended stocks, while money markets show resilience amid large Treasury disbursements and rising bank deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timent
Wall Street
Washington
Union Pacific
Treasury
Stock Exchange
Prohibition Links and Graft Reflections Across States
The column questions party loyalties with Colonel Bryan in his state and exposes graft in Boston. It notes bridge builders confessing to bid collusion before the Finance Commission while denying cooperation in bids. Philadelphia plans a boxing bout between a poet and a professional, hoping to boost the poet’s book sales. A blunt foreign correspondent reveals an upsetting NYT discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Inance Commission
Philadelphia
Halo photography sparks debate on medieval art and modern science
The article reports an eminent French scientist claiming halos can be photographed under certain conditions and cites a case where a patient emitted a halo with long rays. It argues the halo could be a pathological symptom and questions the authenticity of horns and cloven hooves in myth, while contrasting sewage plans for Passaic Valley and New York Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Passaic Valley
New York State
Westchester County
Hudson River
New Jersey
New York Bay
Bronx Valley
Bronx
Passatc
Alcohol from natural gas proposed by Dr Henry S Blackmore
Dr Henry Spencer Blackmore of Washington reveals a process to convert natural gas rich in methane into alcohol using limited oxygen and a heat absorbing fluid. By passing heated, oxidized gas through a gauze, 5,000 feet of gas could yield about fifty gallons of alcohol at a material cost of 25 to 50 cents per batch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Spencer Blackmore
Washington
Blackmore
Yale Alumni Weekly reports salaries of Class of 1906 graduates
The Yale Alumni Weekly notes the first estimates of personal earnings for the Class of 1906. In 150 replies fifty-two had no income in the first year after graduation. forty-seven earned under 1000 dollars and forty-one earned over 1000. The top reported first-year salary was 3500 dollars in insurance, but many remained in professional study, so an overall average is not possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Alumni Weekly
Sailors Wage Cuts Hit Transatlantic Shipping Slump
The Boston Transcript reports a wage downturn as freights collapse leaving shipowners retrenching. The bark Boylston lies at anchor with 2544 empty barrels ready to ship molasses from Porto Rico, while crews hold. coastwise wages fall from 30 to 5 dollars and West Indies and South America rates drop accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Boylston
Port Jobes
Porto Rico
Porto Rican
West Indies
South America
Cuba in a New Era Promises and Provisional Governance
The article discusses Cuba's impending transition under American Provisional Governor Magoon, contrasting Cuban eagerness with American hopes. It notes the notable welcome for Magoon, debates about extending intervention, and plans for a staged election cycle leading to a 1910 presidential term. It emphasizes the need for basic laws and sanitation codes, highlighting past legislative failures under Palma and the current effort to enact governance by executive orders where Congress fails to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finace
Ment
Mageon
Havana
Washington
Cuba
Mc Masoon
Estrada Palma
Mr. Palma
Second Palma
Americas
Magoon
Russia
Congress
Madrid
Iberian Peninsula
America
Evernor
Lashhornly
Palma
Almoot
Gener
Gorgas
Governanee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lone Island Real
Borisath
al Sale
Nero Tork Daily Tribune
Offi
Cers
Markham
New England
Europe
Money and Business
Bryan
New York Times
Harper’s Weekly
British Watch and Clock Makers’ Guild
London Express
George Russell
Kew
Hyker—Bronson
Pyker
Chicago News
Commodore Vanderbilt
Tribune
Vanderbilt
Congress Hall
Newfoundland
Wilfred Grenfell
Dr. Grenfell
Biges
Blank
Island
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