The Round U a ip at Academy of Music
Amusements listing shows theater schedules with multiple venues including Academy of Music and Alhambra offering shows from 2 to 5 pm and others in New York theaters such as Astor Belasco Daly's and Keith era venues with a mix of vaudeville and musical acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Vanceville
ASTOR
Belasco
Bisco
Mississipi
Algeria
Casino
Marcelle
Criterion
Gils
Eden Muser
Empire
Jack Straw
Traveling Salesman Garden
Knickerbocker
Liberty
Wildfire Lycium
LYRIC
Mischief New Amsterdam
York
Betsy Aden
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Officers
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Ogden Mills serves as president while James M. Barrett is secretary and treasurer. The Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York, is the principal office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barrett
Foreign and Domestic News Briefs From The Morning Paper
The American battleship fleet arrived at Manila and cholera cases in the city show improvement. Reports from Sofia and other capitals signal possible war moves by Bulgaria and Turkey. Jewish leaders in St. Petersburg urge Yom Kippur abstinence to curb cholera. the Shah excludes Tabriz from Parliament representation. Hyderabad death toll estimated at fifty thousand. Taft greeted in Colorado and Wyoming. Koch’s tuberculosis theory debated in Washington. Albany to audit New York City Finance Department. Judge Bingham declines New Hampshire governor nomination. Snow ends upstate fires while Lynn shoemakers strike. Labor World opposes Bryan. In city news stocks rise. arrests and political events noted. Weather forecast: fair, warmer. northwest winds. yesterday’s high 55, low 49.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Albany
Sofia
Bulgaria
Turkey
St. Petersburg
Shah
Tabriz
Hyderabad
Penna
Brazil
Argentina
Taft
Colorado
Wyoming
Dr. Koch
International Congress On
Washington
Hughes
Hornell
State Civil Service Commission
Finance Department
New York City
W. J. Bryan
Frank E Brown
Leslie M. Shaw
Conner
Camp Taft
Murphy
McCarren
McLean
Mack
Democratic National Committee
George R. Sheldon
National Democratic Club
E. H. Gary
Columbia
Harlem
Broadway
A. M. Herring
John Baptiste Bernadou
Naval Hospital
City Club
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Public Service Commission
Bureau of Municipal Research
Municipal Mismanagement in City Licensing Bureau
An editorial excoriates the Bureau of Licenses and broader city administration for chaotic practices, lax supervision, and unchecked expenditures. It urges a shift to strict accountability, unified budgeting, and businesslike methods to curb costly, ineffective governance and curb political cronyism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners of Accounts
Bureau of Licenses
Citizens advocate reform of city government to aid masses
The article criticizes Tammanized governance and the high costs it imposes on rents prices and transportation. It argues the city should serve the great body of citizens, not a small political elite, and hopes for officials who will overhaul the faulty system and avoid wasteful spending.
Manila Bay Visit Honors Navy’s Finest Traditions
The fleet’s arrival at Manila Bay reinforces the Dewey legacy and Naval prowess. The text notes the voyage’s prudence, intrepidity, and thorough care in execution, praising the fleet’s modern strength, precision, and impact on American pride without provoking other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila Bay
Trafalgar
Salamis
Dewey
Manila
Capes
Virginia
Strait of
Magellan
Pacific
Atlantic
Treasury Outlook Highlights Improved September Receipts
The September Treasury report shows a narrowing deficit and rising income nearly matching September 1907 levels. July and August deficits prompted panic predictions, but the first quarter loss stands at about $23 million with expected gains in receipts through October and a smaller-year-end deficit than 1907-08.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Bosses and the acceptance speech in Chanler campaign
The article critiques Mr Chanler seeking Fingeys approval for his acceptance speech and argues that bosses influence the campaign. It notes Chanler’s claim to govern with Democratic leaders and contrasts Hughes independence with Chanlers reliance on party bosses and their clout.
Governor and the Republican machine in a divided party
The text argues a house divided harms administrative and legislative work. It favors a unified group led by Mr Chanler and his literary adviser as serving the people well if supported with eyes open. It notes a Democrat of prominence named Finger should seek new associations to aid a future administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanler
Cram
Spd
New York Times
Dem
Democratic Party
Chan Lert
Brooklyn Eagle
Mr. Chanler
Conners
Capitol
Republican Party
Hughes
New York World
Charles E. Hughes
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
Chanler’s speech and shifting loyalties in Hearst era politics
The passage criticizes William R Hearst ally Adlai E Stevenson Chanler for urging calm reforms while previously stoking mob sentiment. It contrasts Chanler’s past Independence League ties with Hearst to his current stance, accusing him of duplicity and opportunism for political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanler
William R. Hearst
Independence League
Hearst
Mr. Chanler
Ryan
New York Fights Consumption Under Board of Health Policy
Dr. Hermann M. Biggs describes how New York preserves public health by early case reporting and strict inspection. The board checks treatment adequacy, instructs on disinfecting sputum and rooms, and promotes fresh air to prevent spread. When needed, patients may be moved to different quarters with careful intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Board of Health
Hermann M. Biggs
Washington
Board of Health
Dr. Koch
New York
The Spirit of the Beast and Attitudes to Animal Life
A historical critique contrasts zoophilists who defend animal life with those who approve killing for sport or research. The piece weighs moral questions about sacredness of animal life versus human welfare, noting diverse philosophies from Darwin to different worldviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Striking Electricians Spark French Legal Debate
A Paris strike by the Electricians Union last March darkened La Ville Lumiére for two hours between 8 and 10. A music hall performer sued the union secretary for 160 dollars, winning full damages. The local magistrate mused on the ethics of strikes, ruling the strike itself can be lawful yet may cause offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electricians’ Union of Paris
la Ville Lumiére
Prolonged strike ruling sparks debate on workers rights
The passage argues a court ruling limits the right to strike and could impose civil redress for those harmed by work stoppages. It notes tensions between unions and government, suggesting potential appeal to higher courts and possible parliamentary action, with implications for strikes in public utilities and key industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Court of Cassation
Great Britain
Chanler's speech sparks race gambling debate in state politics
The Charleston News and Courier weighs Mr. Chanler's acceptance remarks on horse racing and a licensed gambling attach ment. It notes a $10,000 Republican offer for five speeches and questions why the state should not back an honest, efficient governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pettigrew
Charleston News and Courier
Awakening China Shrouded by Cruel Edict Tales
A North China Daily News correspondent reports that new Chinese laws remain largely unenforced in Chihli. A Kansu man’s silver theft led to mass arrests and brutal tortures to extract confessions, dragging in innocents. A Berlin opera dress debate draws mixed opinions, doctors warn of practical issues, and Maine towns gain hope from Finnish settlers reclaiming abandoned Oxford and Knox farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
North China Daily News
Chihli
Kansu
Maine
Oxford
Knox
Kennebec
Finland
Russian Empire
London Day and Night Population Density Compared
The Pall Mall Gazette reports City population swells from 30.2 to 56.5 persons per acre from night to day. Night density equals 63.6 per acre for London overall, with about 1,300,000 visitors estimated among daytime City workers and passers through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
London
Voting for Bryan in Ireland
Michael Flannigan of the Teamsters' Union urged support for William Jennings Bryan at a Central Labor Union meeting in Philadelphia. He claimed delegates should vote for Bryan on Election Day in Ireland, sparking applause until a labor member objected that Flannigan would leave town and could not dictate how others vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Michael Flannigan
Teamsters’ Union
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Flannigan
Central Labor Union
Bryan
Ireland
A Plea for the Goat From The Youths Companion
A brief note on The Care for the Goat a book popular in England urges small proprietors rural residents and laborers to keep goats. It claims goat milk is richer than cow milk especially for children and nearly tuberculosis free. Goats are inexpensive to keep needing little space and feed readily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Roosevelt Receives Tuberculosis Congress Delegates and Social Guests
Washington observers note President Roosevelt hosts two thousand tuberculosis convention delegates and attendees from the Public Education Association while Cabinet members confer on political and departmental matters. baroness takahira and other social figures also visit the president at the White House as autumn relocations and homecomings fill New York and Long Island society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Public Education Association
Cabinet
Garfield
Metcalf
Wright
Overman
North Carolina
Greensboro
Burton
Delaware
Dietrich
Nebraska
Takahira
Mrs Wright delays Washington visit amid cabinet moves
The Secretary of War’s departure for Boston alters Mrs Wright’s Washington visit plan and she likely will arrive mid month. Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield travels to Indiana giving talks at Peru and Hanover, while Mrs Garfield plans to open her Massachusetts avenue house by October 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Boston
Diplomatic Corps Update From Washington Dispatch
The French Embassy will receive Ambassador and Mme Jusserand in Washington shortly after their arrival in New York tomorrow. Count de Chambrun is expected to be named military attaché after the Ambassador arrives. Greek Minister L A Coromilas has returned to Washington for the winter after visits to Chicago and Denver and a western tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Jusserand
New York
Count de Chambrun
Major Fournier
L. A. Coromilas
Chicago
Denver
Washington Society Notes From The Tribune Bureau
Mrs L Leiter and her son and daughter in law Joseph Leiter and wife sail for Washington on October 18 to reach their Dupont Circle home. Dr George Kober hosted a dinner for tuberculosis congress delegates and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe hosted a tea for them. Miss Helen Hatfield and Lt Berkeley Thorn Merchant plan a November 24 wedding at Fort Myer. Mrs Henry Hughes Hough heads to New York to visit her parents, with Lt Cmdr Hough to join the Idaho soon. Laurence Townsend and family return to Washington from New Jersey. Mrs Townsend will sail home late October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
L. Leiter
Joseph Leiter
Paris
Leiter
Dupont Circle
George Kober
Wallace Radcliffe
Helen Hatfield
Charles A. P. Hatfield
Berkeley Thorn Merchant
Fort Myer
Henry Hughes Hough
Hough
George Ward
West 53d Street
New York Society Notes On Weddings And Arrivals
John Junius Morgan to wed Miss Caroline McCook with a bachelor dinner at Sherry's attended by W. Pierson Hamilton and friends before a private ceremony at 19 West 54th Street. Miss Dorothy Grinnell to marry Charles Reinold Noyes at 36 East 50th Street. Mrs. Alexander Van Nest has opened her West 37th Street house for the season as Mrs. Parsons and Miss Sylvia Parsons return from Europe. Mrs. Robert Bacon plans a dinner dance at Westbury Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. J. McVickar have arrived in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Welles
Southampton
Lenox
Town
West 37Th Street
John Junius Morgan
Caroline McCook
John J. McCook
Sherry’s
W. Pierson Hamilton
Miss McCook
Dorothy Quincy Grinnell
Edwin Morgan Grinnell
Charles Reinold Noyes
St. Paul
East 50Th Street
Alexander T. van Nest
Oyster Bay
Long Island
William Barclay Parsons
Sylvia Parsons
Europe
Locust Pines
N. J
Mr. Parsons
Robert Bacon
Westbury
Abruzzi Elkins Wedding Report Denied by Senator Elkins
A Paris dispatch said the Duke of the Abruzzi would wed Miss Katherine Elkins around December 1. Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia dismissed the Paris report as unfounded, noting wedding plans depend on others and offering no confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Duke of the
Katherine Elkins
Pittsburg
Stephen B. Elkins
West Virginia
Elkins
W. Va
Duke of the Abruzzi
Ireland Bids Farewell to Tenor O Mara on Tour
Dublin hosts a triumphal farewell for Irish tenor Joseph O Mara before his United States departure next Tuesday. The Lord Mayor welcomed him in Dublin, and Limerick granted him the freedom of the city at a ceremony last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Joseph O Mara
Ireland
United States
Limerick
Transatlantic Travellers Sailors and Arrivals Listed
Passengers sailing today to Europe include the St Paul Caprice Campania Graf Walders Cedric and Adriatic lines among them P Allison H W Gross Grace Drake and several Leach and Bennett family members. Arrivals from abroad include J W Ring Florence Wilkinson and Charles Meyer with numerous others bound for Antwerp London Liverpool Havre and Hamburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
H. Gross
John A. Harman
Grace C. Drake
S&s. Leach
S. P. Mitchel
Minnetone F
Social Notes From Newport Telegraphed Update
Newport notes report James V. Parker with pneumonia improving. Laura Swan hosted a young peoples dinner with Professor Alexander Agassiz as entertainer. Col and Mrs C L F Robinson will return to New York for winter November 15. Several Newport visitors depart for New York or Hot Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
James V. Parker
Laura Swan
Alexander Agassiz
C. L. F. Robinson
New York
Charles B. Hillhouse
Gibson Fahnestock
Europe
Robert Goelet
Robert W. Goelet
Nathalie Schenck Collins
E. Livingston Ludlow
Liman Tiffany
Seth Barton French
Hot Springs
Ellen IL. Schoott
George Morgan
Spottswood D. Schenck
Social week in Lenox notes and Berkshire Hunt plans
Lenox hosts Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris for a Brookhurst dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes and Mrs. J Frederick Schenck at Valley Head. Dana's family sail for Europe after fall to spend winter abroad. Bishop of Cortlandt Field in Paris denies spinal meningitis rumors awaiting his mother. Berkshire Hunt prepares for its meet at Hildreth Bloodgood’s property with breakfast hosted by the Bloodgoods. Senator and Mrs. James Taliaferro depart for New York after weeks at Maplewood Pittsfield. Stokes and others arrive in Pittsfield aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Newbold Morris
Brookhurst
McDougall Hawkes
J. Frederick Schenck
Valley Head
David Turner Dana
Europe
Thomas Snideby
Chicago
Edward A. Burdette
New York
Thomas Biddle
Philadelphia
Emily Biddle
Breezy Corners
Lenox Friends
Cortlandt Field
Paris
Bishop
John & Parsons
Henry Ives Cobb, Jr
Bishop Villa
William Pollock
Holmesdale
Antoinette Marie
Berkshire Hunt
Hildreth K. Bloodgood
Bloodgood
James T. Taliaferro
Jacksonville
Fla
Maplewood
Pittsfield
Helen Phelps Stokes
Miss Sanford
Herbert C. Smith
Ralph S. Hull
G W. Collamam
Chanler Acceptance Questioned by Dailies
A composite critique from The New York Evening Post Globe Times Brooklyn Eagle and World questions Chanler's sincerity on reform and gambling stances. Editors demand he clarify healthful recreation and race track gambling while weighing his fit against Hughes and party leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chanler
Renga
Gene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ocean Ste Mers
Publi
Sagi
New York Daily Tribune
the Treasury Outlook
Finger” Conners
Fingey
Uncle Eben
Washington Star
Berlin
von Hullen
Royal Theatre
Ife
Opera House
Kroll Theatre
Berliner Tageblatt
Gregor
Mamma
Houston Post
Philadelphia Inquirer
White House
White Plain
St. Regis
Baroness von Sternburg
Bee Wolcott
Langham
Hamilton McK. Twombly
Yumeham
Madison
Cornelius C. Cuyler
Tuzeg
Ralph N. Ellis
Roslyn
Colonel
Mrs. Delancey Astor Kane
Elliott F. Shepard
Bar Harbor, Mo
Henry T. Sloane
Hot Springs, Va
August Belmont
August Belmont, Jr
Hempstead
Mr. Belmont
Canada
James A. Burden
Stoyvesant Fish
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Mrs. E. S. J. McVickar
Tenor
Paria A
B. R. Keep
B. F. Wyler
Antwerp
J. W. Ring
Florence Wilkinson
R. B. Powers
Charles S. French
C. F. White
N. Hamilton Willams
Liverpool
James R. Russell
KE. Williame
D.C. Trott
James Pitson
Hamburg
Charles Meyer
Mise L. O. Smith
G. A. Kennedy
Havre
Alfred Hammond
A. L. Stubbs
Amanda Moore
Cedric
FE. P. Benjamme
John F. Prenmin
Philander C. Knox
Lady Cook
Langford Brooke
F. O. French
John Clinton Gray
St. F van Wyck
M. W. Thomas
Courtenay
Witt
Clinton Falls
Berkshires
New York Evening Post
Chanter
Msse
Mean
New York Globe Tt
Chanier
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