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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Oct 01, 1908

Page

21

Amusements The Round Up and many theater listings

A long list of theater showings and times across New York venues. Includes Academy of Music 5:15 The Round Up, various cinemas such as ALHBAMBER, AMERICAN, Bijou, Broadway, Colonial, Criterion, Garden, Garrick, Eden, Empire, Hippodrome, Hackett, Liberty, Lyric, Sew Amsterdam, New York, and others with titles like The Man from Home The Devil's a Gentleman from Mississippi The Prisoner of Zenda and The Traveling Salesman. Also note vaudeville and musical acts, times largely 2 15 and 4 15, plus numerous serials and revues.

Academy OF Music Alhbamber Tacheville Fedors Algerie Casino Marcelle Colonial Criterion DALT Eden Wax Empire Garden Theatre Devil Garrick Mrs. Peck Husarenfieher Hackett Vausceville Square Tckerbocker Gottenders ERTY LYRIC Mite Amsterdam New York Fotlies Savoy Mater Etuyvesant Weber Peié

New York Daily Crib Directory Note

The October 1 1908 issue records The Tribune Association as owner and publisher with offices at Tribune Building and principal place of business at 155 Nassau Street New York. Officers listed are Qofiin Mills president and James M Barrett secretary and treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Nassau Street Qofiin Mills James M. Barrett

Wreck survivors rescued. Turkish ferry sinks near Smyrna

Passengers and crew of wrecked steamers were rescued from a coral island by the steamer Manuku and landed at Suve after two months on the reef. A Turkish steamer sank a ferry near Smyrna with 140 lives lost. Reports from India warn of possible ten thousand flood deaths and pestilence from buried bodies.

The Fundamental Question in New York Politics

In this speech Governor Hughes faces a stark choice between continuing an administration aimed at serving the people and resisting boss rule. The speaker argues against machine politics led by figures like Conners and Murphy, urging the public to support governance free of corruption and favor toward financial backers.

Woghes New York Peigo Hughes Murphy Conners Harhes Tammany Conners and

Sheep and the Goats on Campaign Contributions

The piece attacks Mr. Bryan's anti corporation donations stance as hypocritical and argues for equal rights in political giving. It cites Governor Hughes supporters and Charleston editor Major Hemphill, labeling Bryan's view as impractical and condemning efforts to bar individuals tied to corporations from contributing.

Ambition and secrecy in self government critique

A discussion about public governance and loyalty questions whether people value genuine self rule or prefer hidden deals. The speaker suggests citizens want control without secret compromise, challenging reliance on external influence or partial surrender of power.

The Failure of Bryan's Issues in This Campaign

A critical assessment argues that Bryan's campaign issues fail to excite public debate. It notes diminished enthusiasm for Shall the people rule and other planks like labor votes and government guarantees, with tariff reform garnering little traction and the public unconvinced by his trusts plan.

Bryan Mr. Bryan Gompers Denver Lincoln Ihs

South Carolina Democrats Face Bryan Campaign Pressure

The article cites South Carolina corporation Democrats torn between loyalty to Mr. Bryan and fears of tainting the party with corporate contributions. It notes several Republicans and businessmen funding Bryan could face rebuke, while some reckless patriots press on. It questions Mr. Bryan's stance on where contributions become tainted and where lines are drawn.

Bryan Steel Trust Republican Fund Republican Committee South Carolina Republican Steel Trust Potato Hill Building and Joan Company Fertilizer Com Hemphill News and Courier

Wrights get longer time to meet war contract play

The Secretary of War extends the Wright brothers' contract deadline, calling the move just. The delay allows for improvements and safer testing, noting the Fort Myer trials and possible benefits to the government. The piece discusses propeller loss, aircraft behavior, and mentions Mr. Herring's upcoming Fort Myer test.

Secretary of War Wright Brothers Fort Myer Dayton War Department Wrights Farman Orville Wright Herring

Germanys Fiscal Problem Prompts Imperial Tax Rise Plan

The Imperial Minister of Finance signals sweeping fiscal reform in Germany. He urges a substantial increase in imperial taxation to cover yearly deficits while debt grows. Expenditures across army navy pensions treasury and posts have risen sharply, with a 33 percent overall rise over four years.

Germany Sydow Treasury Army Navy Imperial Finance

Taxation Gaps Hypothesized to Aid German Solvency

The piece compares per capita excise duties in Germany Austria France and the United States citing Dr Zann in Finances of the Great Powers. It argues higher beer wine spirits tobacco taxes could be warranted and notes public enthusiasm may wane yet national solvency might justify increased rates.

Sydow Dr. Zann Great Powers Germany Austria France America

Bryan's Speech Echoes Fatigue Over Haskell's Move

In a reflective tone, Bryan appears tired as he addresses the crowd, sensing weariness among the people and signaling that Haskell has upended the anticipated course of events. The remark frames a shift in momentum and public sentiment.

Campaign intrigue claims Pettigrew offered by rival donor

The text critiques a report that a Republican campaign manager offered $10,000 to ex-Senator Richard F. Pettigrew for ten speeches against ex-Judge Parker in 1914. Pettigrew allegedly fathered the report, suggesting the donor was financially flush but lacking solid political judgment.

Thomas E. Watson Richard F. Pettigrew Parker

Debs Sees Hard Task If He Cannot Run Train

Debs warns of a tough period if he is blocked from operating his train. He previously enjoyed halting other trains, a stance that underlines his past actions and current predicament.

Debs

Liberality plans candidates for President and Vice President

The Liberality aims to organize and nominate presidential and vice presidential candidates while Charleston News and Courier notes reduced room for the party in South Carolina due to Democratic fund contributions. Observers cite midstream treasurer swaps as risky, and "Fingey" Conners claims people rule in New York’s Democratic party. Poet Laureate Austin publishes anew as Haskell nears retirement. The wary future politician may cut back on letter writing.

South Carolina Charleston News and Courier Fingey” Conners Democratic Party of New York

Deer season opens in Maine with strong prospects

The Maine deer season opens today with reports from Boston noting excellent prospects. Ernest Thompson Seton estimates Maine holds about a fifth of the nation's deer, with two thousand non residents hunting big game yearly paying $15 licenses. Non residents can ship home game with a coupon. visiting sportsmen spend between $300,000 and $590,000 in Maine annually.

Maine Boston Bangor Canada Line Ernest Thompson Seton

Stevenson’s House A Nunnery In San Francisco

From the Boston Transcript. Robert Louis Stevenson’s former home on Russian Hill San Francisco has been bought by Hon. and Mrs. Francis J Sullivan for a nunnery. Ada Stevenson now Sister Agnes travels with Mother Augustine to occupy the house and form the first order in the region. The sisters prepare quarters for Archbishop Heardon’s silver jubilee. This marks the third new community order this year and the seventh in America.

Boston Transcript Robert Louis Stevenson Russian Hill San Francisco Francis J. Sulivan Ada Bister Agnes Mother Augustine Samuel Tuckerman Pacific Coast Augustine Heardon America

President shelves stump tour as campaign unfolds

Washington Sept 30 The President via Secretary Loeb says he has no current plan to campaign or stump this season though contingencies may bring speeches. He met Charles Ayer Whipple who paints for New York Republican Club. Loeb rejects Bryan letter as personal and unnecessary. Major Fournier of the French Embassy brought a bound Army and Navy Register and will depart soon. Archbishop Kelly of Australia was warmly welcomed on his way to San Francisco. Representative Peter Porter, defeated for the congressional nomination, spoke with the President. Edward G. O'Brien, minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, paid respects. Postmaster Edward Stilwell Edwards invited a campaign speech in Georgia. Interstate Commerce secretary Mosely, John Hays Hammond, and Gen. Greely were listed among visitors bound for Europe. Mrs Cary Hutchinson and others travel plans and social notices fill the rest of the page with engagements, marriages, sails, and social events.

White House Tribune Bureau Washington Loeb Cies Charles Ayer Whipple New York Republican Club of W. J. Bryan Major Fournier Army and Navy Register France Falciéres Fournier Archbishop Kelly Australia Rome San Francisco Peter Porter J. S. Simmons Congress Edward G. O'Brien Paraguay Uruguay Harry Stilwell Edwards Macon Edward A. Mosely Interstate Commerce Commission John Hays Hammond A. W. Greely

Diplomatic Corps Update at Washington

Washington reports Baron Stael de Holstein Russian second secretary arrived after weeks of Canadian shooting. Rumor suggests Baron Rosen may not return as ambassador and could receive a promotion appointment. E de Cartier de Marchienne Belgian counsellor travels to Colorado to join Mme de Cartier de Marchienne and may be away for some time. Mr Janssens Belgian attaché returns to Washington from York Harbor where the legation stood for the summer.

Tribune Bureau Washington Baron Stael de Holstein Canada Baron Rosen E. de Cartier de Marchienne Colorado Mme. de Cartier de Marchienne

Tea and society scenes mark Taft visit in Washington

Washington society notes Mrs Taft arrived in DC and stayed with Miss Mabe Boardman. She helped host tea at Twin Oaks for Mrs Hubbard and assisted at a reception for tuberculosis congress delegates. Taft plans trips to Philadelphia New York Watertown Cincinnati and visits Mrs Roosevelt.

Tribune Bureau Washington William Howard Taft Mabe Boardman P Street Taft Gardiner G. Hubbard Twin Oaks Hubbard Sternberg John W. Foster Charles D. Walcott Gardiner Bell George Marye Connecticut Avenue California Marge

Morris Town Field Club Eleventh Annual Horse Show Opens

New York society notes many house parties in Morristown New Jersey as the Morris Town Field Club hosts its eleventh annual horse show lasting through the week. Leading figures include Hamilton McK Twombly George R. D. Schieffelin Henry W. Shoemaker Walter P. Bliss D Hunter McAlpin and J W Ogden. Mrs George A Robbins and her son Arden M Robbins sail back from Bar Harbor today.

Morristown N. J Morristown Field Club Hamilton McK. Twombly George R. D. Schieffelin Henry W. Shoemaker Walter P. Bliss D. Hunter McAlpin J. W. Ogden George A. Robbins Arden M. Robbins Bar Harbor

Columbia Rowing Fund Drive Boosts Prospects After Hat Draw

At a mass meeting in Earl Hall students and President Butler rallied to raise 1571.28 to cover a debt in the Columbia crew fund. Butler gave 100 and pledged 1000 more if undergraduates raise 5000 within a reasonable time. A 16 member committee was formed to solicit subscriptions as freshmen candidates may practice after a 40 dollar target is met.

Columbia Earl Hall Butler

Movement to establish an American national anthem begins

The National Institute of Arts and Letters led by Professor William M. Sloane of Columbia University plans a process to create a distinctive national anthem.Robert Underwood Johnson said a committee will set prize amounts and publish plans after a forthcoming meeting. The article notes a Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati competition that drew five hundred submissions including works from Russia and Italy.

National Institute of Arts and Letters William M. Sloane Columbia University America Robert Underwood Johnson the Century Institute Johnson Society of the Cincinnati Rhode Island Arthur E. Johnstone Russia Italy

Stork Goes by Train to the West

A carload of sixty seven babies accompanied by nurses and Sisters of Charity passed through Milwaukee bound to childless families in the West. The children aged two to five were sent from the Hone Finding Society of New York and will be distributed along the route after personal investigations of each home by Sisters of Charity and nurses.

Milwaukee C Charity Hone Finding Society New York St. Paw Sister of Charity

Newport Social Notes Highlight Aged Home Benefit

Newport society events unfold at a Philips Mason home in Rhode Island avenue to support the Nina Linnette Home for the Aged. James V. Parker battles pneumonia under care of three doctors, with encouraging progress reported. Mrs. Cameron McR Winslow returns from New York while Annie Leary hosts a gathering for Mrs. Pierre Ronalds of London. Mrs. Paul Morton arrives and stays at Muenchinger King cottage as H H Ward couple extend visit through October and another couple through November.

Newport Cot Red Mason Rhode Island Avenue Dee James V. Parker New York Annie Leary Pierre Ronalds Don James P Paul Morton Muenchinger King Cottage H. H. Ward Hac

IN THE BERKSHIRES Telegraph Despatch Reports Local Visits

A Berkshire social note lists Mrs Benjamin Welles and several guests including Miss Katheryn Delafield Hail and Miss Adele Colgate visiting Lenox and Pittsfield. Luncheons at Ingleside and Elm Court feature Edwin V. Morgan and Cy Mra Wit D. Sloane, with arrivals at Homespinwall and Wood, hosting parties by Mrs. William Pollock and others from New York, Providence, and Paris.

Tribune Lenox Benjamin Welles Harry Pelham Robbins Franklin Katheryn Delafield BP Smith W. J. Westcote Kathets Knapp Emily Tuckerman Ingleside Edwin V. Morgan Unite States Cuba Adele Colgate Lenez Oscar Insigi Stockbridge Cy Mra Wit D. Sloane Elm Court Robbie Peyster Tytus Hudson Bay Jully Farm James T. Taliaferro A. S. Hubbard Jacksonville Fla Maplewood Pittsfield Mia Livingston Carr Orange N. J John P. Hashim Haskins Violet Salter E. P. Hutton Grace Ellis C. E Burke New York J. T. Bulant Providence William Pollock Holme Gate George W. Watts Rome Bay Sands Paris Clementina Furnisa Richard C. Dixey Shaw David Turner Denn William Shernochan Te Wood R Brgomery W. E. McNaughten W. A de Lome

State Campaign Echoes Lincoln Tactics in Hughes Drive

A collage of 1911 era clippings outlines Governor Hughes adopting Lincoln style campaign methods across press notes from Springfield Rochester Watertown Rochester Jamestown and Utica. The discussion emphasizes policy clarity votes and public support with references to Chanler McDonough and Hearst connections, and critiques on state spending and vetoes.

Springfield Mass Hughes Abraham Lincoln

Twenty fourth annual meeting of Military Order in Burlington

Representatives from twenty commanderies attended the twenty fourth annual meeting of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States in Burlington Vermont. Grenville M. Dodge of New York served as in chief president and Colonel John T Philadelphia was recorder in chief. George De F Barten was uter in chief and reported a balance of 50000. Receipts for the year ended 1908 totaled 75353 with disbursements 442. The session ended with consideration of eligibility amendments for the next convention in Philadelphia in October. A dinner was hosted by the commandery.

Burlington Philadelphia Visttess Commandery

York financier gives $1009 to Remus memorial fund

Thomas F. Ryan of New York contributed $1009 to the Remus memorial fund. The donation was made via a check drawn on a bank in Alsace Lorraine, France, and accompanied by a message mentioning Atlanta and September.

Ryan Remus The Tribune Atlanta Thomas F. Rya York Ose Als-lea-Baina France Sania Eucimer

Also Mentioned on This Page

Acutumm Resorts S Tnetruchian Berkers Ocean Steamers Publiice nonSs Pycase & Exchange Pris Teeeses AcsGemies Ous Agencias Eecee Agence Aiecc New York Daily Crib Tre Manuku St Suve Smyrna M. Welller Hyderabad Deccan India Winnipeg Camsg Ian Pacific Doume Hawzen Alabama Gibraltar Mr. Teft Neb William J. Bryan Roosevelt Baltimore West Virginia Maryland National Museum Robert Koch Tuxedo N. Y Repubicans Orange County Bull W. J. Wilgus Public Service Commission Iljahimr Steffanssen American Museum of Natural History 49Th Street Nations Hitchcock Root Beckett Perth Brian Slong Major Hemphill Charleston South Carolina Democracy Haskell South Carolina Patriots Austin Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company Crassings Washington Star Admiral Evans Indiana Cleveland Plain Dealer Fifth Avenue Spain Montauk Point Bros Stevenson's Europe Provence Rees Cary T. Hutchinson Henry F. Dimock South Coventry Cong Robert H. Ives Goddarg Tome Eleanor Whitridge Sedgwick Lenox Frederick W Fee Joan Whitridge Mrs. J. Barney Er Bay West 28Th Street John E. Parsons William Jay Schiefelin Ber Harbor Elizabeth Stevenson David Stevenson James Russell Harris Pitegs Phia Cornwall-of-the-Hindeay Mrs. Rawson Underhill Spring Lake, N. J Isaac L. Kip Briarcliff, N. J Lakewood, RX the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society NEW York Society DR. Butler STORK the Tribune Berkshires Rochester Post-Express Chanler Comrie Hughes People Watertown Times Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Jamestown Post Hearstly Court Reuben R. Lyon John T. McDonough Albany Greater Shearn Hearst Utica Loyal Legion STS
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