Amusements at Local Theaters Round Up on Summer Dates
A crowded listings page shows showtimes and programs across venues including Academy of Music Belasco and Lyceum. Acts range from vaudeville to operatic performances like Cavalleria and Pagliacci with noted titles such as The Devil, The Traveling Salesman, and The Merry Widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
ASTOR
BIJOU
Mississippi
Blaney
WAT
Algeria
O—S
Marcelle
Vauderilie Criterion
Flutty Rafies Daly
Jack Shaw
Garden Theatre
Devil Garrick
Molinec
Mra Peckham
Carouse
Husarenfieber
Hackett
Zenda
Hammerstein
Berald Souare
Hippodrome
Hudton
Knickerbocker
Gortenders
Libep Ty—S
Wilotte Lyceum
New Amsterdam
New York
New York Daily Tribune Overview and Leadership
The New York Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association a New York corporation. It lists Ogden Mills as president and James M Barrett as secretary and treasurer with business offices at the Tribune Building 155 Nassau Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barrett
Atlantic fleet to anchor in Manila Bay and other front page items
Foreign notes report the Atlantic battleship fleet will anchor in Manila Bay by tonight while cholera cases rise in St Petersburg. Domestic items note Taft in Omaha predicting Republican victory, postal savings bank opposition, and Koch on tuberculosis. Local chatter covers Governor Hughes, election law changes, and rainfall forecasts with temperatures from yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila Bay
O'Colck
St. Petersburg
Roosevelt
Peery
William H. Taft
Nebraska
Omaha
Pells
Bankers’ Association of America
Denver
Robert Koch
National Congress
Washington
Foraker
Cincinnati
John H. Cook
Albany
Capitol
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
Alton B. Parker
Barrytown
N. Y
Chanler
William J. Gonners
Massachusetts
James H. Vahey
Watertown
kKllen
Central New England
Clinton Corners
Hughes
Columbia
Eleventh Avenue Track Removal Association
Clarence J. Shearn
Persons
Hitchcock
Middle West
Ohio
B Hitchcock
Frank C. Hollins
Albert O. Brown
Edna Wallace Hopper
Provident Life
Gaetano d'Amato
Bureau of Licenses
Frisco
New Orleans
Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters
Board of Estimate
England
William F. Wilgus
Two New Jersey Revolts Stir Over Grubb Congress Nomination
The Democratic Party noms General Edward Burd Grubb for Congress in New Jersey's 2d District, a former Republican and ex minister to Spain. Democrats hope a known Republican could draw GOP votes in a solidly Republican district, while Grubb opposes party bossism and may be unlikely to accept the nomination without strong reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Burd Grubb
New Jersey
Congress
Grubb
Spain
Neavie
Gralb
Grubb’s Counter Revolt Reflected in Gop Disarray
The piece argues a Republican machine in the 2d Cong District rebels against party leaders and reform efforts. It notes General Grubb’s decision to accept a Democratic nomination as a sign of the times, while urging caution toward the machine’s defiance of law and court authority and preferring Colby and Fort as more effective reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Governor Fort
Washington
Trenton
Atlantic City
Grubb
Colby
Essex County
General Grubb
Chanler Acceptance Praised Yet Labeled Servile
The piece condemns Chanler for endorsing the party platform and its boss-driven stance on public service regulation. It contrasts him with Hughes, calling Chanler dependent, noncommittal, and silent on key issues while praising Hughes for independence and direct democracy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conners
Chanler
Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Mr. Chanler
Ryan
Public Service Commission
Chanier
Albany
Mr. Chanier
Reformer Laws Challenge Tammany Vote Pretenders
Lament grows over registration reforms aimed at curbing fake and substituted ballots in New York City. The new rules require signature verification on registration and voting, and ask for readable identification, threatening the secrecy and profitability of the fake residency industry.
New Law Aims to Curb Extra Legal Voting in City
The passage notes an artificial voting population inflating Hearst support, while real voters show defections. It argues the new law will reduce extra legal votes and force Tammany Hall to rely on legitimate political methods for majorities in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Tammany Machine
Bear
14Th Street
Manhattan
Bronx
Queens
Kings
Hearst
Tammany Hall
Hughes Dominates Bryanism in Western Campaigndispatches
Governor Hughes is praised for practical reforms and a proven record while denouncing William Jennings Bryan as unfixed and prone to shifting positions. The piece argues Hughes has empowered voters in New York to rule, contrasting his results with Bryan’s rhetoric and perceived inconsistencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Guffey
Sullivan and Murphy
Mr. Hughes
New York
Mr. Taft
Freight Tunnel Plan for Manhattan Waterfront
The Amsterdam Corporation proposes a freight subway linking New Jersey yards with New York piers via a Hudson River tunnel. It argues this would cut freight costs and reduce street congestion by providing direct rail access and city branches to business districts. Experts warn thorough study is needed and rival bids may emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam Corporation
Manhattan Island
New Haven
Hudson River
New Jersey
New York
Hudson
Amsterdam
Wandering Lama and Dalai Lama in China Debate
The piece weighs the Dalai Lama’s uneasy presence in Beijing amid hostile press and public opinion. It notes Tibetan exiles as orderly and contrasts old religious conservatism with China’s iconoclastic mood. It discusses potential political effects and Tibet’s unique imperial role, warning the Lama’s permanence could erode spiritual authority and alter status as a tributary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalai Lama
China
Olaf
Tibet
Teking
Pekiass
Pota
Lhasa
Politics and Arctic Notes Drift Across an Open Year
The article surveys Tibet and Buddhism’s evolving history via the Lama’s wanderings, Peary’s Arctic voyage updates from the Roosevelt and Erik, Massachusetts and national politics with Governor candidates and party debates, direct primaries, and comments on Hearst and Wright brothers aviation offer.
Christmas observances in Baltimore public schools debated
Baltimore Protestant pastors press to restore Christmas observances in city schools amid past school board rule against religious or political exercises. The Baltimore Sun notes limited encouragement from the board as authorities may still resist religious services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
The
Baltimore Sun
the Sun
Rank on the Stage Reflects Class Bias in London Plays
The London Globe notes that most current London stage works feature characters of rank or upper middle class wealth. Audiences prefer titled figures, even villains, and shun depictions of lower-class lives, shaping plays to include aristocratic personas for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
London
Yerey
Letty
Hilda Gunning
Toll of the Alps Featured in Alpine Death Records
The 1907 Annuaire du Club Alpin Suisse catalogs Alpine region fatalities. It reports 58 deaths across 52 climbs, with 28 in medium mountains and 30 in higher ranges. Falls, avalanches, and fog caused many accidents. seventeen victims were about twenty years old and several were killed while picking edelweiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
Annuaire du Club Alpin Suisse
Switzerland
President lauds Hughes rival and political chatter in Washington
The Tribune reports daily Washington chatter with President meeting Rep J Van Vechten Olcott and others. Secretaries Root and Coolidge discussed campaign plans while Postmaster General Meyer and Senator Scottions debated public politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
J. van Vechten Olcott
New York
Hughes
Root
Meyer
Calder
Brooklyn
Scott
West Virginia
Representative Roberts
Massachusetts
George Goethals
Panama Canal
Goethals
Warren Stone
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
H. H. McClure
Ray Stannard Baker
Henry D. Dumont
Arthur Neusholme
Goverome Congress
A. D Puter
Portland
Ore
Coolidge
The
Treasury
H. L. West
Commissiorer
District of Columbia
A. W. Butt
Robert O. Vanhorn
Frank R. McCor
Washington Players
Hawthorne
Rose Miller O'Neill
Ben Greet Woodland Players
Paign
Cabinet Hosts Dinner for Tuberculosis Congress Delegates
The Secretary of State acted as post for the U S government at a dinner honoring delegates to the International Congress on Tuberculosis. Other Cabinet members officials and notable persons were invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Oct
United States
Diplomatic Corps to Establish Washington Embassy Office
The Austro Hungarian Embassy moves from Bar Harbor to Washington and will be established here by early next week. Baron Haymerle and Count Toérik with Prince du Windisch Graetz arrive from New York. Other envoys and spouses, including Mrs Grant Duff and Swedish ministers' daughters, are in flux with house hunts and social plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Bar Harbor
Baron Fhaymerle
Alexander Toérik
Prince Vincent du Windisch-Graetz
New York
Moncheur
Grant Duff
Cuba
George Young
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Young
Eva de Lagercrantz
Mary de Lagercrants
Mme. de Lagercrantz
Legation
Radler de Aquino
Europe
Mme. de Aquino
Atlantic City
Washington Society Hosts Tea for Tuberculosis Delegates
Mrs John B Henderson led a tea at Boundary Castle for delegates attending the International Congress on Tuberculosis. Notables Mrs Powell Clayton and former Ambassador to Mexico arrived for the Washington season. Mrs Nicholas Longworth stays at the White House awaiting the election then may open her 18th Street residence. Brig Gen and Mrs Arthur Murray return for the winter as the Misses Murray visit Great Neck before joining their parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
John B. Henderson
Boundary Castle
Mexico
Powell Clayton
York Harbor
Nicholas Longworth
White House
18Th Street
Arthur Murray
Misses Murray
Great Neck
Long Island
New York Society Notes Marital License and Society Arrivals
Miss Dorothy Quincy Grinnell and Charles Reinold Noyes applied at City Hall for a marriage license with a ceremony planned at the bride’s East 36 Street home tomorrow. Mrs Alfred G Vanderbilt arrived from Newport to stay the winter at the St Regis with her child. Locust Valley hosts the North Shore Horse Show Association on Piping Rock Field as Long Island society gathers today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliette Emily Hubbell
Mason Tyler Adams
Charles Dickinson Adams
Brick Presbyterian Church
Margaret L
Hace Ruth R the Bell
Mr. Adams
Yale
Charles P.ley Hubbell
East 4Th Street
Dorothy Quincy Grinnell
Edwin Morgan Grinnell
Charles Reinold Noyes
St. Paul
East Suh Street
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Newport
St. Regis
Locust Valley
Long Island
New York Society
North Shore Horse Show Association
Piping Rock
Paul D. Cravath
Harry Payne Whitney
Clarence H. Mackay
George R. Sheldon
Samuel Wilets
Thomas
Dr. Mann Elected Bishop for Washington Diocese
Dr. Alexander Mann of Trinity Church Boston was elected Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Washington on the seventh ballot tonight. The vacancy followed the death of Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee after Bishop Brent of the Philippines declined the honor twice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Mann
Trinity Episcopal Church
Boston
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Brent
Philippines
Henry Y. Satterlee
Miss Taft May Escape Hazing At Bryn Mawr College
Miss M Cary Thomas, Bryn Mawr president, warns against hazing to students and praises efforts to end the practice. Reports say freshmen were subjected to a dormitory dining room initiation involving seating on floors and synchronized singing, feeding, and water drinking in a playful but troubling display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
M. Cary Thomas
Bryn Mawr College
Helen Taft
William H. Taft
Misa Thomas
Roberts leaves Jersey hospital after shooting incident
Charles B. Roberts of Baltimore, wounded over a month ago in a Boardwalk rolling chair incident with Mrs. W S Williams, has left Atlantic City Boardwalk City Hospital and is staying at the Hotel Brighton with Mrs. Roberts. His wound is nearly healed but he remains weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Charles B. Roberts
Baltimore
Social Notes From Newport Chronicle
Newport society circles feature travels to New York and lingering visits as Col. and Mia Kane depart for a brief city trip. Mrs. C. C. Pomeroy and Miss Margaret Drexel visit. Bristed and Winthrop arrivals noted. Health improves for James V. Parker. Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and others leave Newport or entertain guests. families like the Leed, Cross, and Goelet clans appear in ongoing social season reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Mia Kane
New York
C. C. Pomeroy
J. S. Phipps
Long Island
Margaret Drexel
Philadelphia
James V. Parker
Charles Astor Bristed
Lay
Egerton L. Winthrop
New Yr
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
William B. Leeds
Harry Parsons Cross
Providency
James FP. Kernochan
Hime
Rony
J. J. Mason
Berkshire social notes of arrivals and departures
Lenox reports Major and Mrs Frank Grams closed their country villa for the day. Guests include Mr and Mrs George R Schieffelin and Frederic Crowninshield as Stockbridge Casino president. Various lunches and dinners mark society activity with New York visitors and seasonal trips to Newport and Bar Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Major
Frank Grams
George R. Schieffelin
John A. Hadden, Jr
New York
Hadden
Daniels Torren
Frederic Crowninshield
Stockbridge Casino Association
Ernest Warrin
Mra
Bellefontaine
McDougall Hawkes
R. B. Weld
W. & Brown
Brooklyn
Charles Astor
Famil
Newport
John L Kans
Bar Harbor
the Elms
Francis Key Pendleton
Harvard Opens 272nd Year Amid Faculty Changes
Harvard University began its 272nd year in Cambridge with chapel bell signaling the start of lectures. Returning students and new arrivals filled the campus as professors changed roles, including E F Gay moving to economics and becoming dean of the graduate school of business administration. A planned agriculture program expansion and a new admissions demand for a college degree were announced, with Joseph Redlich of Vienna slated as a lecturer in the year's second half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Administration
Bussey Eetation
Agriculture of
Harvard
Joseph Redlich
University of Viel
Johns Hopkins Librarian Resigns Amid Record Loss Turmoil
Nicholas Murray, 67, longtime Johns University librarian, steps down after years of service following the loss of cable records. He will be succeeded by ML. Raoeh as assistant librarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Baltimore
Johns University
Nicholas Murray
Ry Dation
ML. Raoeh
Cutting Declines Union Leadership Amid Political Showdown
R. Fulton Cutting, in Toten, announced he would not leave the union as Governor Hughes mounts a political act. The report notes Cutting’s stance signals stronger rift and signaling tests of support for Hughes’s track measures and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Cutting
Union Cairman
White Ster
Adriatic
Vnion
Hughes Wall
R. Fulton Cutting
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col Pace
Railroccs
Specia
Roetes
Sager
New York Daily Tribune
WR. Chanler
Lama
Peary
Etah
Greenland
Arctic
Erik
Chairman Conners
Henry M. Whitney
Canada
Bay State
Democratic Party
Mr. Hearst
Wright Brothers
Dayton
Otttin
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Record
Lloyd Jones
Houston Hall
Johnny
Romero
Burgundy
Paris
France
Côte d'Or
Evelyn
Clarence
Hitchcock, Jr
Barrag
Hot Sect
Robert Goelet
la Provence
Wianeg
Oliver Gould Jennings
Conn
Stuyvesant Fish
Garrison
Grenville Kane
the Kane
Toxedo
Robert Maclay Bull
Lake Champlain
Sey and
Park Avenue
East Th Street
French Bulldog Club of America
Waldorf-Astoria
Reginald ©. Vanderbill
Hp Rermany
Alfred Wagstaff, Jr
Heber R. Bishop
Mount Kisey
Gladys Onderdonk
Ating Onderdonk
Bradford G
Arthur D. Weekes
Oyster Bay
Pembroke Jones
Newport Villa
Springs, Va
Arthur Scott Burdan
Westbury
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
DR. Mann
Satterlee
Washington Diocese
Miss Taft
Bryn Mawr
Berkshires
Johns Hopkins
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