Amusements list of 2 PM showings at New York theaters
A dense roster of 2:15 show times across venues such as Academy of Music, Alhambr a, American, Astor, Bijou, Blaney, Casino, Circle, Colonial, Daly, Eden Musee, Empire, Hackett, Hammerstein, Herald Square, Hippodrome, Hudson, Knickerbocker, Liberty, Lyceum, Lyric, Madison Square Garden, Amsterdam, New York, Savoy, Stuyvesant, Wallace's, Weber Music Hall. Items include vaudeville acts, dramas, musical comedies like The Merry Widow, Father and the Boys, The Witching Hour, Polly of the Circus, The Servant in the House, and selection notes such as Battle of Port Arthur and Wild West. many feature S and 8:15 schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Modiste
Alhambraa
Vauteville
Faust Astor
BIJOU
Papa Lebonnard
Blaney
Casino
Circle
Eden Musee
Werfempire
Herald Square
Hippodrome
Port Arthur
Hudson
Knickerbocker
Polly
Circus
Lyceucm
Lytric
W Amsterda
New Ytork
Savoy
New York Daily Tribune May 9 1908 owners and officers
The Tribune Association publishes the New York Daily Tribune on May 9 1908. Ogden Mills serves as president while Nathaniel Tuttle is secretary and treasurer. The Trib une Building at 154 Nassau street NY is listed as the office and principal place of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
World News Briefs Include War Office Plans and Fires
Senate discusses forest policy while army pay rise moves forward in conference. Rudiger backs conscripting Russian subjects and frontier garrisons. China seeks railway talks with Japan and French aid to quell rebels. Irish coercion act repeal passes second reading. Prince Eulenburg arrested for perjury. Halévy dead. Japan sends more troops to suppress rebellion. Guinea fighting ends with casualties. Domestic notes include Brownsville letters stir controversy, Fleet review, NY politics, a fatal Atlanta fire, Wright brothers flight, stock gains, and subway bids. Weather: clearing to day, warmer tomorrow with west winds. Temperatures 46 to 55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Conference
Rudiger
Douma
War Office
China
Japan
Hsin-Min-Tun
Fakomen
Tenauin
House of Commons
Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg
Brownsville
Stewart
Metcalf
San Francisco
Evans
Hughes
Niagara
Orleans
Atlanta
Wright Brothers
Kill Devil Hill
North Carolina
Herbert Parsons
Jerome
E. R. Thomas
Kinz Committee
Rosaisky
Trict
Chip Washtenaw
Union Oil Company
Chadwicks
M. J
Sandy Hook
Peter Rickmers
Fourth Avenue
Brooklyn
Public Service Commission
Opposition to Bryan picks up steam in early convention talk
Analysis outlines anti Bryan strategy at the Democratic National Convention 1008 delegates. It tracks states and delegates likely to back Johnson or remain uninstructed, estimating anti Bryan total how it could reach 254 then require 105 more votes, with Virginia and Michigan highlighted as pivotal in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Minnesota
Denver
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
New York
New Jersey
Delaware
Maine
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Pennsylania
Guffey
New Waimpshire
Vermont
District of Columbia
Virginia
Michigan
Forecast of Bryan, Southern Support, and 1912 Outlook
The piece analyzes delegate dynamics for Bryan with 28 district delegates remaining and the potential for anti-Bryan movements led by New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. It notes Southern and Western Democrats distrust Eastern leaders, the likelihood of Middle and Far West backing a candidate, and the possibility of a future Southern nomination if Bryan fails. It also mentions a possible change to the two-thirds rule supported by some leaders and papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Bryan
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Potomac
Alleghanies
South
Middle West
Far West
Mr. Bryan
Denver
Demand for Governor Hughes remains central issue
The piece argues Governor Hughes should stay in office beyond the anti-gambling bills, asserting his unfinished program and leadership in higher political ideals. It questions whether the key issue is anti-gambling or broader reforms, and whether a successor could match Hughes in pushing for better government and public standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Herbert Parsons
Congress
Republican County Committee
Parsons
Tribune
Mr. Hughes
Growth of the Capital Population Outlook in DC
The District of Columbia census shows Washington growing rapidly with 9 812 new inhabitants in the last year and projections of about 355 000 by 1910. Analysts compare Washington's expansion to Baltimore's, noting government-driven building, steady employment, and rising architectural potential shaping a move from a provincial past to a modern, attractive capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
National Capital
Washington
Ashington
Baltimore
Union
Ses
Plague Strikes La Guayra Under Castro Rule
The bubonic plague outbreak at La Guayra reveals how Venezuela under Cipriano Castro handles health crises. A focal physician alerted authorities and was jailed for libel, while a Caracas official issued a whitewash. An American Consul refused to sign the sanitization report, risking expulsion. The disease remains bubonic plague despite regime efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Guayra
Venezuela
Castro
Caracas
Republi
Plague mismanaged in La Guayra sparks global concern
The account condemns officials in Venezuela for ignoring a credible warning about a deadly disease. A physician who called the plague the plague was jailed, then released as authorities quarantined La Guayra, burned part of the city, and restricted access by land and sea. The piece argues the government failed in its duty and endangered the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Board
la Guayra
Venezuela
Venezela
Black paper printing? Wisconsin mills weigh the idea
An argument from Wisconsin paper mills proposes printing newspapers in white ink on black paper. The piece argues about legibility, eye strain, and the political and economic effects, noting black paper could reduce eye fatigue but questions dye feasibility and reader comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Jack
Mr. Bryan
Public Post-Graduates and the City’s Lecture System
The post graduate department of public instruction grows yearly, shifting from mere lectures to a structured program with lectures, quizzes, readings, and exams. Since Dr. Leipziger began, it has expanded to 5,585 lectures by 600 lecturers for 1,207,000 auditors in 170 halls across New York City, highlighting efficiency and city impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum
Department of Education
Leipziger
Manhattan
New York
Idle asset to center of instruction and inspiration
The passage extols converting a valuable asset left idle into a hub of learning for many citizens. It claims the location yields unmatched intellectual good at minimal cost, noting there is likely no other place in the world with such efficiency and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon H. Clark
Young Women’s Christian League of the University of Chicago
Thomas Orchestra
Clark
Subway delays tied to water flooding cue grand plan
A long list of delay causes grows with water ingress slowing signals and calls for better insulated wires. Interborough must prevent repeat mischief by averting street water inflows. Bryan lectures on The Prince of Peace via phonograph to a global audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough
Luncheon sparks talk on apostasy and Jewry in early 1900s
A Washington Star item recounts a luncheon with Joseph Cowen where apostasy and baptism were joked about, recalling Herzl stories from Basel. The chatter touches opium suppression in China, a courtroom quip about a prisoner, and remarks by professors on beauty, morality, prizes, and education.
Governor Hughes's Larger Work
The Rochester Post-Express lauds Governor Hughes for standing against corruption. The piece frames his battle as a broad political asset and a commitment by decent citizens to dethrone dishonest politicians and enforce integrity in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Post-Express
Hughes
Greatness Thrust Upon Him Governor Emerges as Leader
The Utah Press lauds the governor after gamblers control the Senators and his statewide speaking tour builds a broad following. They say enemies unintentionally forged a hero who now commands strong public support and moral leadership, proving his strength, courage, and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utha
Governor Hughes Refuses to Play by Old Rules
The Washington Star praises Governor Hughes for bypassing bosses and appealing directly to voters. He explains the state’s moral issues to Democrats and Republicans alike, urging citizen influence on representatives. The piece calls his approach magnificent and deserving of victory, highlighting vigilance and aggression in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Hughes
Ele
Social and Diplomatic Roundup From Washington May Events
From The Tribune Bureau Washington May diplomats and dignitaries hosted and attended dinners and receptions. The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce returned to Washington. Swiss Minister Dr Vogel entertained French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand, and other officials. Many diplomats joined a performance of Our Boys and subsequent receptions. Several families planned summer travel and relocations to Maine, Long Island, Vermont, and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
May
Bryce
Dr. Vogel
Mme. Jusserand
Winthrop Murray Crane
Baron Moncheur
Herbert Parsons
Hobson
Benedict
Kroupensky
James
James Entertained At Dinner Tonight the Secretary of the Interior
James KR. Garfield
Sefiora de Pardo
Alford Cooley
Rose Lamb
Boston
H. Beresford-Hope
Seal Harbor
Maine
Our Boys
Mme. Godoy
Diplomatic Corps
Mercedes Godoy
Frank Godoy
Albert Godoy
Calvo
Hannah Taylor
Washington Society Notes From The Tribune Bureau
Mrs Fairbanks hosted a tea for the new Congressional Club with Mrs James Breck Perkins assisting in receiving. Mr and Mrs Pierre Lorillard and Major and Mrs Charles L McCawley hosted dinners. Mrs Richard H Townsend and Miss Mathilde Townsend headed home to Washington after a New York visit. Lt and Mrs Roscoe C Bulmer entertained guests at the Alibi Club. Mrs Grant Duff will visit her Clayton relatives in Washington Tuesday after a year’s marriage to the British Minister to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
May
Fairbanks
New Congressional Club
James Breck Perkins
Pierre Lorillard
Charles L. McCawley
Richard H. Townsend
Mathilde Townsend
New York
Roscoe C. Bulmer
Grant Duff
Katherine Clayton
Cuba
Powell Clayton
Baron and
Baroness Moncheur
Society wedding in Grace Church June 9
New York society notes Miss Carolyn W Fellowes to wed Richard Lewis Morris son of Dr and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Morris in Grace Church on Tuesday afternoon June 9 cousin Miss Harriet Davis Fellowes chosen as maid of honor best man will be Stuyvesant Fish Morris Jr brother of the groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn W. Fellowes
Richard Lewis Morris
Stuyvesant Fish Morris
Grace Church
Harriet Davis Fellowes
Morris
Stuyvesant Fish Morris, Jr
President Roosevelt Walks at Pine Knot in Rain
President Roosevelt and John Burroughs walked through woods at Pine Knot near Charlottesville Virginia after a rainy night. They were accompanied by Joseph Wilmer. Mrs Roosevelt joined a drive from Plain Dealing stables and returned, encountering a shower on the way back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottsville
President Roosevelt
John Burroughs
Fine Knot
Joseph Wilmer
Roosevelt
Plain Dealing
Artists' Societies Won't Unite Into One Body
The Artists Fund Society and the Artists Aid Society have decided against amalgamation despite efforts to raise 50,000 for superannuated artists. Trustees will vigorously push the fund chaired by William F. Havemeyer while critics say division of labor and distinct traditions would hinder consolidation and offer little benefit. J C Nicoll of the American Water Color Society notes harmony and cooperation exist between groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artists’ Fund Society
Artists’ Aid Society
the Tribune
William F. Havemeyer
J. C. Nicoll
American Water Color Society
Get the People on Top editor letter advocates party reform
Joun Sterling of Watertown New York writes to The Tribune praising the editorial Get the People on Top. He attacks so called leaders inside the Republican party for self interest and lack of loyalty while praising Governor Hughes and urging continued editorials to steer the party toward welfare of state and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Republican Party
United States Senate
State Senate
Hughes
Brokers and customers stocks under dispute
Reports from New York dated May 8 1908 discuss a dispute between Mr McIntyre and Mr Ely over whether brokers hypothecate customer securities left in their care. The piece notes owners may demand production for inspection and mentions possible others involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
McIntyre
Ely
New York
Newport Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Mrs. Benjamin Thawen inspected her summer home tonight. Ey ward J. Berwind and Georges L. Rives joined their families in Newport. Colonel C. L. F. Robinson returned to New York. Mrs. Edward Lauterbach of New York visited the Muenchinger King cottage. Mr and Mrs Arnold Hagzs began a trip to their Washington home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
the Tribune
R. L. May
Benjamin Thawen
Eyward J. Berwind
Georges L. Rives
C. L. F. Robinson
New York
Edward Lauterbach
Muenchinger King Cottage
Arnold Hagzs
Washington
DOT SOCIETY TO MAKE GOOD WIVES IN LONG ISLAND
The Dot Society, a twentieth century group of sixty marriageable women in Northport Long Island, plans to promote matrimony with a French dowry concept and a house site. Miss Alicin Nowlin Brown describes the aim as women sharing financial roles and attracting brides-to-be. The organization seeks to break ground next week on an acre of land and to recruit engaged girls as active members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot Society
Alicin Nowlin Brown
North West 98 Street
France
Northport
Long Island
Miss Brown
Mm Brown
Cardinal Logue Visits Ireland As Parade Ahead
Cardinal Logue returned from Washington with Archbishop Farley and will preach at a Cathedral service at 11 o'clock tomorrow. He plans to view the parade today and is expected to land in Ireland on June 1 returning to stay until about June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Logue
Farley
Ireland
Ex-President Gus Cleveland Quiet in Lakewood Stay
Telegraph dispatch from Lakewood New Jersey reports former President Gus Cleveland enjoyed a comfortable day as weather permits a special train will move him from Lakewood within about a week and he plans to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lakewood
N. J
Gus Cleveland
Gifts for Brooklyn Art Institute Trustee Hearn
George A. Hearn of Met yesterday to the board of the Institute of Arts and Sciences collection fund for 15. He also has paintings for the art gallery. Pictures are by Cullen. Mr. Hearn is a member of no formalities attending the.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Hearn
Meterday
Institute of Arts 4 Sciences
Cullen
Hearn
Transatlantic Travellers Arrivals and To-Date Passengers
A list of passengers sailing to Liverpool London Antwerp Naples and Naples destinations aboard vessels including the Campania Minneapolis Finland and The Pennsylvania. Names include H Knox W Lee W Peacock Walter Tower Charles Cleveland H H Douglas Ullmas Earle, Earle's party, J Edward, R M Loeser and others. Travellers who arrived yesterday include Mrs KR Law and Mr F Parkinson-Evans among Caronia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campania
Liverpool
H. Knox
W. W. Lee
W. RL Peacock
Walter E. Tower
Minneapolis
London
Charles D Cleveland
H HH. Douglas
Ullmas
J. Edward
Earle
Jam Nein
R M. Loeser
Finland
Antwerp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Payel Ce Co Amusements
Brooklyn Prep
Soncee
Bsa
Mropean
Nancial
New York Daily Tribune
Sable Journalism
Prince of Peace
Cesar
Metz
Allan Ryan
Europe
Joseph Cowen
Basle
Theodor Herzl
Russia
Uncle Eben
Chicago Daily News
George Woodhead
Peking
Leopold Schritter
Schnitter
Frederick
Ihe
Knicker Jones
Bocker
Governor Hughes
the Diplomatic Corps
Rogers Fammeng Bacon
Arthur Osgood Choate
Craig Colgate
Ermlen Trenchard Littell
Herbert
Jacquelin
James M. A. Darrach
Corneling Joves
East List Street
Regetives
Frederick Townsend Martin
Sherry’s
John W. Mackay
Stigitano de Colonna
H. Fairfield Osborn
Regi
Harry Payne Whitney
Roslyn
West 57Th Straee
Dorothy Whitney
Robert Maclay Bull Orate
Ana
John Hubert Warren
Park Avenue
Hoosac Falls
Frederick A. Snow
William Rhinelander Stewart
Top Hot Springs
John French
Frederick Billings
Wegstock, Vt
Mrs. W. Seward Webbd
Tery
Adirondacks
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Pine Knot
Mrs. Roosevelt
Relief Fund For Aged
Joun
Sterling Watertown, N. Y
Hudson & CO
Salisbury
N. C
Meyer Bimberg
Bim
Barnard K. Bimberg
Rimberg
MR. Cleveland
Law
F pkinson-Evans
Wade Harold A. Tanner
Irene
Hamiltonj
W. & King
Sooli
Robbing
Mim
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