Nightly Theaters Listings Amid Busy New York Schedule
A dense amply labeled program page lists performances across multiple venues in New York. Notable entries include The Squaw Man at Academy of Music, The Warrens of Virginia at Belasco, Miss Hook of Holland at Dalys, and The Girl Behind the Counter at Herald Square, among vaudeville acts, lectures, and operatic and concert offerings through Broadway venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Holland Daly
ED Musbe
Garden
Herald Square
Port Arthur
Knickerbocker
Lenox Lyceum
New York
Polly
the Lyceum
LYRIC_s
Madison Square Garden
Matjestic
New Amsterdam
NEW Circle
Lonesome Town
NEW Ytork
Justice
EAVOY
Mas Wallace
Knight Weber
Widow Circus
New York Daily Tribune Facts andPublishers Details
The New York Daily Tribune lists The Tribune Association as owner and publisher. It notes Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer with offices at the Tribune Building 155 Nassau Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily Tribune
the Newspaper Is Owned and Published By
the Tribune Association, A
New York Corpora
Tion
Tribune Building
No. 155
Nasseu Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
William recalls envoy as Hill named ambassador to Berlin
A broad morning briefing notes Emperor William recalling the U S envoy role and the appointment of Dr David Jayne Hill as American Ambassador at Berlin. Also reports unrest in Port au Prince and Franco challenging old parties in Portuguese elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
David Jayne Hill
Berlin
Port-au-Prince
Legation
Franco
Hughes
Albany
Chester Gillette
Auburn Staite
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Thomas E. Watson
Georgia
Washington
Post Office
New York
Newton
Kan
Hanna Corp
Saratoga
Union Square
Robert Hunter
Socialist Committee
National Civil Service Reform League
Leventritt
Su- Court
Public Service Commission
J. P. Morgan
Manchurian Railroad Dispute Casts World Opinion
The Japanese government views the Manchuria railroad clash as a closed issue with Britain signaling a similar stance. The conflict centers on 50 miles of track and a 40,000 inhabitant city, with the Southern Japanese controlled line linking Port Arthur to Harbin and the Northern Chinese line from Tien-Tsin toward Fakumen and Moukden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Tien-Tsin
New Chwang
Japan
Port Arthur
Tairen
New Chiang
Moukden
Harbin
Transsiberian
Gulf of
Liao-Tong
Liao Valley
Kin- Chow
Hsin-Min-Tung
Monkien
New+-hwang
Fakumen
Tsin-Min-Tung
Fukumen
Peking
China
Japan’s veto on Fukumen rail extension argued in protocol
The article examines Japan’s claim to block a Fukumen railroad extension under a 1995 China Japan treaty protocol. It argues Japan may enforce the veto to protect the Southern Manchurian Railroad, despite Chinese and British contractor objections. Competent authorities may differ on the interpretation, but enforcement seems likely unless it breaches other powers’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Chwang
Fukumen
China
Japan
Union Square Bomb Sparks Debate On Public Gatherings
The article weighs policy toward demonstrations in parks and streets after Union Square bomb incidents. It argues for steadfast permit decisions, notes anarchists’ lack of motive logic, and reflects on how revolutions and public talk influence the risk of violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Square
Chicago
Philadelphia
London
Paris
Subtle humorist spins thrift warning as joke at lecture
Professor Zueblin startled an American audience by lampooning thrift and urging bold spending, then revealed the satire as a prank. He warned that excessive saving risks niggardliness and public harm, while the audience realized the performance was a social experiment on values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Zucklin
League For Political Education
Markhaim
New England
Zueblin
Havana
Pennsylvania
Public Spending as The Nation's Leisure Engine
A columnist cites Professor Zueblin arguing Americans prefer public over private spending, noting lavish leisure costs and waste from government projects. The piece mocks the idea, suggesting public funds yield more fun and warning than private investment, while quipping about kitchen leaks and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Chicago
Model Water Department
Zueblin
A Crowner's Quest and Albany Investigation Talk
The piece notes heightened talk in Albany over probing Attorney General Jackson for deeds and misdeeds. It questions whether to form a joint committee or pursue impeachment and hints at Governor action, then laments a sudden silence as politics shift toward Hearst and a Potter's Field approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Jackson
State Capitol
Assembly
Senate
Mr. Hearst
Independence Party
Flea Campaign Likely to Follow Plague Efforts
The Public Health Service in Washington considers launching a reconnaissance for a flea campaign modeled on past mosquito wars. Fleas transmit plague from rats to humans, and eliminating them could curb bubonic plague, typhus, leprosy, and other diseases in vermin-infested regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Service
Public Health Service
Washington
India
Russia's military services and the costs of reform
The essay critiques Russian military corruption from Stolessel to Port Arthur, noting court martial deaths and resignations thinning veteran officers. It argues reform may improve the army and navy, but historic patterns of disloyalty rival those of Catherine II and John Paul Jones, with endemic corruption cited as a chronic failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny Havens
Japan
Stoessel
Rojestvensky
Cronstadt
Port Arthur
Catherine II
Nicholas II
John Paul Jones
Russia
Russia’s autocracy and the gulf between rulers and ruled
The article argues that Russia’s autocracy and vast class separation breed selfishness and disregard for the common welfare among officers. It notes the potential seeds of this alienation arise from the divorce of governing elites from the governed masses.
Market gains mask cautious, uneven week in securities
Substantial net gains in securities last week were mixed with heavy profit taking and a few pools. The market rose on dividend expectations with railways and industrials leading while cotton and steel show weakness and cautious bankers limit new lending. Prospects point to improved trade but large banks face calls to return public funds amid strong cash accumulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Union Pacific
Treasury
Stock Exchange
Prohibition Ties to Colonel Bryan in His State
The piece sketches political alignments with Prohibitionists, questions about Democrats, and critiques graft disclosures in Boston. It cites bridge company presidents admitting bid collusion before a finance Commission, while bids claimed independence. It also notes Philadelphia planning a boxing bout between a poet and a pro fighter to boost book sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Boston
Finance Commission
Philadelphia
Halos Confirmed by Eminent French Scientist?
The report claims a renowned French scientist proved halos are real under certain conditions and even photographable. It cites a case of a neurasthenic patient with a ten inch halo, and notes the nimbus as a symptom of pathology, raising questions about horns and hoofs in medieval art.
Gas to Alcohol Process Prompts Widespread Curiosity
Dr Henry Spencer Blackmore of Washington announces a method to convert natural gas rich in methane into alcohol using limited oxygen and heat absorbing fluid. The process, carried through an electrically heated gauze, claims 5000 feet of gas yields about 50 gallons of alcohol at a raw material cost of 25 to 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Spencer Blackmore
Washington
Blackmore
Yale Alumni Survey Details Early Yale Grads Income
The Yale Alumni Weekly reports class of 1986 earnings with 150 responses showing 52 had no personal income in the first year after graduation, 47 earned under 1000 dollars, and 41 over 1400 dollars. The top single year income reached 3500 dollars in insurance, but no average salary can be calculated due to ongoing professional study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Alumni Weekly
Cut in Sailors Wages Hits Atlantic Shipping
The Boston Transcript notes a merchant bark Boylston awaiting departure to Port Jobos Porto Rico with 2544 empty barrels for molasses. Sailor wages slashed across routes due to freight slump, with coastwise pay dropping from 0 to 5, West Indies from 25 to 0, and South America to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Boylston
Port Jobos
Porto Rico
Porto Rican
West Indies
South America
Cuba's New Era and the Provisional Governor
The article argues that Cuba nears autonomous self rule as the American Provisional Governor Magoon reshapes lawmaking with executive orders due to a lack of Cuban statutes. It notes varied Cuban and American outlooks, the welcome Magoon received in Havana, and proposed timelines for elections and constitutional legislation to avoid past errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Magoon
Havana
Washington
Island
Weston
Finky
Macoon
Estrada Palma
Palma
Second Palma
Russia
Congress
Madrid
Iberian Peninsula
General Wood
Gorgas
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brooklyn
Lone Island Real Oscars Tate
Boteis
Rosate
Europe
Money and Business
The
New York Times
Passaic Valley
New York State
Westchester County
Hudson River
New Jersey
New York Bay
Bronx Valley
Bronx
Passaic
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
Biggzs
Blank
Diggs
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