Amusements Theatre Schedules Listing
A collage of 2 PM to 8 PM showtimes across New York venues including Academy of Music Belasco and Carnegie Hall with vaudeville acts, dramas, concerts, ballet, and ice skating events featuring numerous titles and performers. Schedules present multiple theaters and performances such as The Man from Home, The Devil, A Gentleman from Mississippi, and The Traveling Salesman with varied start times and durations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Rea Mill
Alhambra
Astoria
Belasco
BIJOU
Mississippi
Blaney
Casino
Marcelle
Circle
Colonial
Criterion
S—Semson
Dali
The
Eepen Musee
Empire
Jack Straw
Gatety
Garden Theatre
Pierre
the Plains
Nickerbocker
Gottenriders
PATY
Lyceum
Love
LYRIC
Mlle
Mischief
XEW Amsterdan
New York
Savoy
Stuyvesant
ST. Nicholas Rink
WERFA
Wallace
Betty
West End
New York Daily Orthwn Publication Details
The newspaper is owned and published by the Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its principal office is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills as president and James M. Barrett as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barett
Early 20th Century World and Domestic News Snapshot
Bulgaria seeks Russia aid to modify Turkey's demands amid acceptability issues. Emperor William visits Schubertun, Austrian cabinet potential resignations loom over Bohemia tensions. Duke of Abruzzi engagement rumors denied. Taish sinks off Hokkaido with 150 dead. Paris-Canterbury wedding. Plauen earthquake prompts evacuations. English cotton dispute postponed until March. Roosevelt aides and U.S. political shifts noted. rail rate case injunctions. California primaries solidified. New York City transit and building debates continue. Weather forecast fair. highs 48, lows 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Russia
Turkey
William
Schtbrunn
Francis Joseph
Vienna
Bohemia
Abruzzi
Hokkaido
W. T. Craig
Fayette Morwan
Canterbury
England
Paris
Plauen
Germany
Cincinnati
William Loeb, Jr
Roosevelt
Navy
Taft
Hot Springs
United States Circuit Court
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Missouri River
Ohio
Nebraska
Schurman
Cornell University
Ithaca
N. Y
Clar- Snda
Iowa
Utica
Alabama
California
C. W. Morse
A. H. Curtis
Metropolitan Street Railway
George W. Linch
Second Avenue Railroad Company
The
Board of Aldermen
Haffen
Commissioners of Accounts
Taft Keynote Promises Prosperity Through Steady Policy
In his first post election address Taft signals cheer and confidence promising to boost industrial activity. He frames victory as protection for producers and investors while opposing heavy handed regulation and corporate political influence. He pledges enforcement of laws to curb monopolies and uphold equal rights and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Troy Times
Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
Lincoln
Taft pledge: freedom and equality under law to stay
In a Cincinnati talk to the Commercial Club the speaker said lawful business may proceed with energy while the federal government will enforce laws against dishonest methods. The statement welcomes both encouragement and warning for Taft's administration.
Morse's Sentence and the Bank Gambling Scandal
The editorial lauds Charles W. Morse's fifteen year sentence as just, noting his control of a bank chain to fuel Stock Exchange schemes. It contrasts with Curtis's suspended sentence, explains how Morse used banks to back dubious loans, and describes broad financial ruin from his gambling operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
Curtis
Bank of North America
Morse
Stock Exchange
Hough
Wall Street
Republicans Narrowly Expand House Majority in Post Election Outlook
After tight statewide tallies Republicans gain at least 12 seats across Rhode Island New Jersey Pennsylvania North Carolina Wisconsin Oklahoma Missouri with another possible win in Virginia. Democrats pick up 15 seats in Colorado Nebraska Indiana Kentucky Illinois Ohio while Ohio Indiana Nebraska remain unsettled. Net GOP edge appears 45 to 49 seats once final counts confirm in close districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Ohio
Indiana
Nebraska
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Missouri
Republican Congressional Committee
Virginia
Colorado
Kentucky
Illinois
Relieving the Unemployed and British Relief Plans
The piece argues against emulating Britain’s plan to employ the unemployed by replacing current contractors with new workers. It cautions that local governments would fund many new public works, often unnecessary, to absorb the jobless while preserving existing efficiency concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Americans
Great Britain
Government wage subsidies for the unemployed condemned
The text attacks a plan to fund municipal hiring by the national treasury, paying the difference between contract labor and unemployed labor. It argues the policy would be inefficient, inequitable, harm contractors, and fail to address unemployment while risking idle workers and moral concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Treasury
Treasury
Gas Rate Case Before Supreme Court Raises Franchise Value Question
The 80 cent gas rate case before the Supreme Court questions whether including franchise value in a public utility’s property can block state rate reductions. Judge Hough valued Consolidated Gas at about 59.8 million dollars and found 80 cent gas per thousand feet would yield below 6 percent return. The court may rule on the legality of the valuation and the constitutionality of the rate, or confine itself to other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Hough
Consolidated Gas Company
Supreme Court
Building ships of stone and concrete hull ideas explored
The article reviews experiments by Italian Sig nor Gabellini using reinforced concrete for boats of various sizes. It notes smooth hulls and low maintenance but questions rigidity, durability in collisions, and overall practicality for marine use. It mentions hollow concrete blocks launched and towed, tested in Barcelona, Algoma Wisconsin, and Kobe Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor Gabellini
W. W. Judson
Barcelona
Algoma
Wis
United States
Kobé
Japan
Waste of Life Urges Public Health Reform and Prevention
A NYU lecture by Mr. Congleton condemns neglect of preventive health care, cites contaminated water, typhoid, and poor tenement housing as fatal failures. Dr. Darlington and the Academy of Medicine push for stronger public health departments to reduce needless mortality and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congleton
New York University
Darlington
New York Health Commissioner
Bureau of Child Hygiene
Academy of Medicine
Department of Public Health
Addressing the waste of life and the policy of protection
The piece laments the neglect of human life compared to animals and property, urging stronger safety and health measures. It notes societal focus on resources and infrastructure, praises optimism for 1912 and 1916, and comments on mill openings and Bryanism as relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News and Courier
Hemphill
Henry Watterson
Republic
Republican Taft rival in PA district wins by narrow margin
In the 20th Pennsylvania District D F Lafean was reelected by a 2175 plurality while the district favored Bryan by 915, indicating approval of federal service. The item also comments on a court sentence for drugstore substitution and laments broader political and banking issues. Edmund Burke and Fingy Connors quotes conclude the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mr. Taft
Pennsylvania
D. F. Lafean
Bryan
Washington
Talk of the Day at the Tribune Office and Election Night Scenes
A Cuban school teacher destined for the presidency is recognized in the Tribune elevator jesting about Cuba. A sentry challenges an officer over smoking, then quietly keeps the evidence. Election night buzz surrounds Chanler and Taft in New York with crowd reactions and witty quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Tomas Estrada Palma
Tribune
Goodby
Pat
Chanler
Hughes
Taft
New York
New York City
Notable Visitors and Social Roundup at the Capital
Washington reports a busy social scene with Major General Bell lecturing on physical culture at the Army War College. The White House hosts Sir Harry Johnston and a string of officials and society figures including Aldrich, Roberts, Kennedy, Hoyt, Bacon, Pinchot, and Shanklin. Weddings and long weekend house parties populate the weekend calendar, with numerous arrivals and travel plans among diplomats, notable families, and social leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Army War College
J. Franklin Bell
Bonaparte
Meyer
Wilson
Root
Cincinnati
Harry Hamilton Johnston
White House
Africa
George W. Goethals
Isthmian Canal Commission
New York
Morrow
Aldrich
Roberts
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Ohio
Solcitor
Hoyt
Bacon
Arnold Shanklin
Panama
William Jeffers
Hackensack
N. J
Gifford Pinchot
Washington Movers Quiet in Federal Households
The Secretary of State and Mrs Root returned to their Washington residence to plan a winter stay. Mrs Root mourns and will not receive visitors. Postmaster General and Mrs Meyer linger in New York, likely to return tomorrow. Mrs James R Garfield hosted her husband and children at their Massachusetts Avenue home after days in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Secretary of State
Root
Diplomatic Corps Hails Birthday and Moves at Embassies
Washington dispatch notes French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand hosted the sixty seventh birthday of President Falliéres for embassy staff. British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce hosted a dinner at the British embassy. Count von Moltke has assumed the Danish Legation on 2th street and will be joined by Baroness von Moltke soon. Austrian Naval Attaché and Baroness Preuschen von und zu Liebenstein travel to Philadelphia then Quincy to witness the battleship North Dakota launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Jusserand
President Falliéres
James Bryce
Count von Moltke
2Th Street
Baroness von Moltke
Preuschen von Und Zu Liebenstein
Philadelphia
Quincy
Mass
North Dakota
Washington society notes from The Tribune Bureau eventful season
Guests tour Washington for the season as London visitors Mr and Mrs H Jeyes prepare a New York departure. Debutante dances at the Washington Barracks honor Gen Murray Aleshire Marshall Hatch and others with Langfitt hosting. Senators and wives from Aldrich Scott Burrows Cullom Long Carter visit attendees include Edwards Carroll Gizych Patterson plan midwinter events in Du Pont Circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
H. Jeyes
London
Alford W. Cooley
New York
Washington Barracks
Willam C. Langfitt
Langfitt
Carolyn Murray
Murray
Margery Aleshire
Aleshire
Maitland Marshall
William L. Marshall
Frances Hatch
Hatch
Garlington
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Scott
West Virginia
Burrows
Michigan
Cullom
Illnois
Long
Senator Long
Kansas
Carter
Montana
Clarence R. Edwards
Miss Carroll
Maryland
Robert W. Patterson
Countess Gizych
Paris
Rockefeller Stops Car Incident After Police Stop
Police halted a black car on 72d Street and West End Avenue when it neared West End. John D. Rockefeller identified himself to Bicycle Policeman Sauer as the passenger. The chauffeur was arrested for reckless driving and fined by Magistrate Moss after a visit to 57th Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
West End Avenue
Sauer
Henry Moeller
West Sith Street
Taft Sweep and Labor in Politics Debate
Commentary from multiple papers on Taft Roosevelt and Bryan era politics. Gompers faces crushing defeat as labor influence wanes in Congress while Democratic and Republican outlooks mixture of optimism and caution.
Newport Social Notes Highlight Winter Plans
Newport social season updates: Henry White leaves for Providence then Washington. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and Mrs. John Carter Brown stay all winter. Sherman party to New York mid month. Drexel party arrives for estate inspection with W. Hyde Neilson. Beeckmans head to Boston then Hot Springs. Dulleses depart to Philadelphia. Vanderbilt party to New York tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Henry White
France
Providence
Washington
John Nicholas Brown
John Carter Brown
Harold Brown
William Watts Sherman
Sherman
New York
John R. Drexel
W. Hyde Neilson
Drexel Estate
R. Livingston Beeckman
Boston
Hot Springs
Charlotte Pell
A. C. Dulles
Dulles Irwin
Philadelphia
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Cornell President Urges Higher Professors Salaries
Ithaca Nov 6 1908 President Schurmans annual Cornell University report to the board cites 4465 students for year ended Sept 1908 3734 regular and 548 faculty with 75 professors 64 associate professors 6 lecturers 122 instructors 144 assistants He calls for higher salaries to attract and retain top minds and outlines needs for residential halls a larger assembly hall new armory labs and expanded departments including veterinary civil engineering chemistry and machine shops to meet 20th century demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. Y
Schurman
Cornell University
Board of
New York State
Medical College
New York City
America
Department of Chemistry
Philadelphia Engagements Reflect Social Circles of 1910s
Edward T. Stotesbury announces the engagement of his daughter Frances B. Stotesbury to John Kearsley Mitchell 3d. Mitchell is the son of the late N Chapman Mitchell and nephew of Dr S Weir Mitchell. Also announced are engagements of Alice Warder to John W. Garrett and Blanche Plamondon to J Henry Smith, with weddings planned in Washington and Chicago respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward T. Stotesburt
Drexel & Co
Frances B. Stotesbury
John Kearsley Mitchell
Miss Stotesbury
Mitchell
N. Chapman Mitchell
Weir Mitchell
Bertin
Alice Warder
Benjamin H. Warder
Washington
John W. Garrett
United States
Rome
Miss Warder
Blanche Plamondon
Charles A. Plamondon
Chicago
J. Henry Smith
Newark
N. J
Mr. Smith
James Smith
Miss Plamondon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Llang
Ferniture
Cribune
Aeeneee i
Furriers
la Tallors
New York Daily Orthwn
Cincinnati Commercial Club
Morse’s
Edmund Burke
Fingey” Conners
Peter
Baltimore
Walter Weitzel
Talbott
Arlington
King Crate
Belvedere Avenue
Electric Park
Park Heights Avenue
Weitzel
Louisville
ourjier-Journal
Morris Rosenfeld
Society For the Collection and Preservation of Historical
Neue Freie Presse
Volksong
Hyker
Pyker
Chicago News
NEW York Society
Old Trinity Church
Sylvia. Parsons
Rudolph Weld
Stephen M. Weld
William T. Manning
Mr. Long
Navesink
N_ 1
William Barclay Parsons
East 4Th Street
Mrs. Namilton McK. Twombly
Madison, N. J
J. Duncan Emmet
Madison Avenue
Marie L.delafield
Riverdale
Hugh Melville “Howard
Howard
Southampton
Long Island
Europe
R. T. Wilson, Jr
Bluffton, x
Mrs. Ronalds
Frank Morgan Freeman
Sherry’s
Louise Freeman
Mrs. Loomis Lawrence White
Red Bank
Mrs. White
F. Ambrose Clark
St. Regis
Nathaniel F. Moore
Town
No. 35
Eastth Street
Madison Square Garden
George Macculloch Miller
Morristown, N. J
Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod
Walcott
Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen
Habylom Long Island
Mrs. F. Grand d'Hauteville
the &T
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
J. D. Rockefeller
Reck
Philadelphia Ledger
Dem
Gompers
Washington Post
Cannon
Bailiwick
Labor
Democracy
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Judge Parker
Democratic Party
Springfield
Chicago Tribune
Nein
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