Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Tribune in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 30 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 03, 1908

Page

25

The Round Up and a Night of Vaudeville at City Theatres

A list of performances across multiple venues including Vaudeville acts at Alhambra and Gaiety, dramatic pieces like The Devil and The Prisoner of Zenda, and operettas such as The Merry Widow with showtimes around 2:15 to 8:30 pm and special attractions at Madison Square Garden.

Academy OF Music Alhambra Vaudeville Aida ASTOR Belasco Devil Bijcu Mississipi Blaney Alteria Marcelle Criterion Daly 'S Eden Muser Empire Jack Straw Traveling Salesman Garden Mre Yes Hudson Offenders Bnickerbocker Gottenders Liberty Wilkire Lyceum Love Watches LYRIC Mite NEW AM New York SAVOY Mate Stuyvesant West End Betsy Madison Square Garden

Neva Park Daily Tribune Ownership Details

The newspaper is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. Its office and principal place of business are Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street, New York, with Ogden Mills as president and James M. Barrett as secretary and treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Corporation Tribune Building Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills James M. Barrett

Foreign and domestic briefings note battleships at Manila and political shifts

The list covers the American battleship fleet reaching Manila from Albany with limited shore visits, cholera trends improving there, and war scares in Sofia and Constantinople. Domestically Taft tours Colorado and Wyoming with party support. Koch's tuberculosis theory debated. New York City Finance Department probe. snow and rain curb fires in upstate. Labor World opposed Bryan. city transit, politics, and health reports round out the day. Weather: fair today, warmer tomorrow with NW winds.

Manila Albany Sofia Bulgaria Turkey St. Petersburg Tabriz Hyderabad Penna Brazil Argentina Taft Colorado Wyoming Koch Washington Hughes Hornel State Civil Service Commission Finance Department of New York City George W. Bingham Democrats New Hampshire North Creek Lynn Mass W. J. Bryan Frank E Brown Leslie M. Shaw Camp Taft Conners 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

A critical editorial laments chaotic city administration and a flawed licensing bureau system. It urges strict accountability, unified budgeting, and businesslike methods to curb frivolous expenditure, curb political interest, and end the easy profit approach for contractors and officeholders. The piece calls for public awakening and systemic reform.

Commissioners of Accounts Bureau of Licenses

City governance critique calls for reform and efficiency

The author laments high rents prices and transport costs under a Tammany era government and argues for a city run for the mass of citizens not a small political elite. It urges electing officials who will overhaul the aging government and spend public funds more wisely.

Manila Bay visit honors Dewey era fleet

The arrival of the fleet at Manila Bay sparks praise for the Dewey era action ten and a half years on. The voyage demonstrates superb construction, precise movement, and restraint, while dispelling pessimism about Pacific naval power and proving American maritime traditions endure.

Manila Bay Trafalgar Salamis Dewey Manila Capes Virginia Strait of Magellan Pacific Atlantic

Treasury Outlook Notes Improved Trade and Receipts

The September treasury report shows better trade conditions and receipts nearing pre panic 1907 levels. September 1908 receipts near September 1907, up by 2 million since August with duties on imports the main gain. September deficit 4.58 million. The new fiscal year started poorly with July August deficit around 29 million. first quarter loss 33 million, expected year end deficit smaller than 59.66 million in 1907.

Treasury

Bosses and the Speech of Acceptance in a Connors Campaign

The article argues that candidate Chanler sought Fingey Chanler's approval before his acceptance speech, showing bosses' influence over party lines. It notes Chanler's claim to seek advice from prominent Democrats while highlighting Hughes's supposed independence and the contrast with Chanler's perceived reliance on bosses.

Fingey Conners Chanler Hughes

House Divided Must Serve People in United Government

The article argues that a party split harms governance and urges unity between Governor Chanler and his literary adviser to meet public needs. It notes a Democrat named Finger should align with the next administration, training with J. Sergeant Cram for new associations to aid effectively.

Chanler Sergeant Cram

Chanler Calls for Calm Reform Amid Turmoil

The speaker urges measured reforms to restore public confidence, contrasting with his past outspoken stance in Hearst's Independence League. Critics label Chanler fickle, noting shifts from mob-rousing rhetoric to appeasing tones for Hearst and Ryan.

Chanler William R. Hearst Independence League Hearst Mr. Chanler Ryan

How New York Fights Consumption Policy Insight

Dr. Hermann M. Biggs describes how the New York Board of Health combats tuberculosis by early case reporting, inspection of premises, and disinfection guidance. The board pursues thorough follow up, insists on relocation when needed, and earns praise from Dr. Koch for its comprehensive supervision.

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

An essay argues about how people treat animal life especially canines and felines. It contrasts reverence for stray animals with acceptance of animal killing for sport and medical research, noting varying moral views and the primacy of human needs.

Darwin

Paris strike costs singer two hours of darkness

A brief Electricians Union of Paris strike left La Ville Lumiere in darkness from 8 to 10 pm. A music hall performer sued the strike secretary for 160 dollars and won, prompting a magistrate to philosophize on the ethics of strikes and whether such actions are lawful.

Electricians’ Union of Paris la Ville Lumiere

Late British Strike Ruling Sparks Political Debate

The article discusses a high court ruling on the right to strike, noting potential third party liability and calls for redress to workers harmed by stoppages. It warns of possible Parliament intervention and compares to the Taff Vale case, with implications for public utility works and French government interest.

Supreme Court Court of Cassation Great Britain

Chanler speeches and Pettigrew graft rumors surface

Charleston News and Courier notes uncertainty over Chanler's stance on horse racing as a pasttime and references a $19 000 offer to Chanler for delivering five speeches. The paper questions why the state should not retain an honest governor after endorsing his original advice.

Pettigrew Charleston News and Courier

Awakening China Faces Dead Letter in Reform Edicts

A North China Daily News correspondent describes a harsh crackdown under new laws in Chihli. A Kansu immigrant’s theft leads to mass arrests, torture, and wrongful confessions, highlighting gaps between edict rhetoric and justice.

China North China Daily News Chihli Kansu

London Day and Night Population Density

The Pall Mall Gazette reports the City’s daytime density near 56.5 persons per acre, rising to 63.6 per acre for London at large. after hours density drops to 3.2 per acre. Active City workers number around 1.5 million, with about 45 visitors estimated.

Pall Mall Gazette London

Voting for Bryan in Ireland in Philadelphia meeting

Michael Flannigan of the Teamsters union urged a Bryan rally at a Central Labor Union gathering. He proclaimed the strength should show on Election Day. A labor delegate objected noting Flannigan would vote for Bryan in Ireland and urged following proper procedure.

Philadelphia Record Michael Flannigan Teamsters’ Union William Jennings Bryan Flannigan Central Labor Union Bryan Labor Ireland

A Plea for the Goat from The Youth's Companion

A brief note discusses The Care for the Goat a recent English book urging small landlords and rural workers to keep goats. It argues goat milk is richer than cow’s, good for children, tuberculin free, and that goats are inexpensive to maintain with little space.

England

Roosevelt hosts tuberculosis congress delegates and education officials

Washington October 2 President Roosevelt had a busy day receiving two thousand Tuberculosis Congress delegates and many Public Education Association attendees. Mrs Roosevelt participated in the reception. The Cabinet met with several ministers absent. Various social notices follow of prominent señors and ladies returning to New York and nearby estates for the autumn season.

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 As Garfields Travel

The Tribune Bureau reports Secretary of War departure to Boston shifts Mrs Wright’s Washington plans and she may not arrive until midmonth. Secretary of the Interior James R Garfield travels to Indiana delivering talks at Peru and Hanover. Mrs Garfield plans to open her Massachusetts Avenue home by October 15.

Tribune Bureau Washington Boston

Diplomatic News Flags Arrivals in Washington

The French Embassy will receive Ambassador and Mme Jusserand in Washington soon after arriving in New York tomorrow. Count de Chambrun is expected to be announced as military attaché after the Ambassador arrives. Greek Minister L A Coromilas returns to Washington for the winter after visits to Chicago Denver and the West.

Tribune Bureau Washington Mme. Jusserand New York Count de Chambrun Major Fournier L. A. Coromilas Chicago Denver

Washington society notes bustle with arrivals and weddings

Mrs. L Leiter and her son and daughter in law Joseph Leiter and his wife plan to sail from Paris on October 18 and return to the Leiter home in Dupont Circle. Miss Helen Hatfield will marry Lt Berkeley Merchant at Fort Myer on November 24 in a military wedding. Mrs Henry Hughes Hough departs for New York to visit her parents. Laurence Townsend and family return to Washington from New Jersey with plans for a late October departure. Dr George Kober hosted a large dinner for tuberculosis congress delegates and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe hosted a tea for them.

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 Marriages And Arrivals

John Junius Morgan to marry Miss CaroLine McCook with a bachelor dinner at Sherry's. The wedding will be at 19 West 54th Street attended by relatives only. Dorothy Quincy Grinnell will wed Charles Reinold Noyes at 36 East 50th Street. Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest opens her West 37th Street house for the season. Mrs. William Barclay Parsons and Miss Sylvia Parsons travel from Europe to Locust Pines New Jersey with Mr. Parsons. Mrs. Robert Bacon hosts a dinner dance at Westbury Long Island next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. J. McVickar have arrived in town.

John Junius Morgan Caroline McCook John J. McCook Sherry’s W. Pierson Hamilton Miss McCook Dorothy Quincey Grinnell Edwin Morgan Grinnell Charles Reinold Noyes St. Paul East 50Th Street Alexander T. van Nest Oyster Bay Long Island West 37Th Street William Barclay Parsons Sylvia Parsons Europe Locust Pines N. J Mr. Parsons Robert Bacon Westbury the Tribune Newport James V. Parker Laura Swan Young Peoples Alexander Agassiz C. L. F. Robinson New York Charles B. Hillhouse Gibson Fahnestock Robert Goelet Robert W. Goelet Nathalie Schenck Collins E. Livingston Ludlow Lyman Tiffany Seth Barton Fresch Hot Springs Ellen Schoott George Morgan Spottswood D. Schenck

Abruzzi Elkins Wedding Report Denied

A Rome dispatch says the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins may wed around December 19 with official notice due November 16. Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia dismisses Paris reports of a December 10 marriage as unfounded and says arrangements depend on others.

Rome Paris Duke of the Katherine Elkins Pittsburg Stephen B. Elkins West Virginia Elkins W. Va

Ireland bids farewell to tenor Joseph O Mara

Dublin hosts a triumphal farewell tour before his departure for the United States. The Lord Mayor of Dublin held a reception in his honor, and Limerick granted him the freedom of the city last night.

Dublin Joseph O Mara Ireland United States Limerick

Transatlantic Travellers Headed for Europe on Multiple Vessels

Passengers listed for sailings to Europe aboard the St Paul Vaderland Minnetonka Campanta Graf Walder and cutcake plus arrivals at Southampton Antwerp London Liverpool Hamburg Havre. Notables include Mrs Harman Miss Drake Colonel Leach and Senator Knox among others. The Cedric from Liverpool also docks with numerous travelers and social figures aboard.

Allison TH. H. Gross John A. Harman Vaderland Grace C. Drake Ss. & Leach P. Mitchell Minnetone F Mary FE. Fairbanks Mary Hager Cutcace A. M. Cobb Everard Emma L. Fall

Social Notes From Newport Highlight Hospital Progress and Visits

Telegraphed Newport notes report James V. Parker, once a pneumonia hero, as still improving. Various residents attend dinners, travel plans, and seasonal departures include Colonel C. L. F. Robinson and Mrs. Hillhouse returning to New York.

Berkshire Social Roundup Groans Over Lenox Weekend

Lenox social life features dinners hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Newbeld Moorris for Mr. and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes and Mrs. J Frederick Schenck at Valley Head. Dana family to sail for Europe after fall season. Dr. Thomas Biddle joins Emily Biddle at Breezy Corners. Bishop in Paris amid fever report. Cobb family to depart for New York. Berkshire Huntpreps on Hildreth Bloodgood property with breakfast hosted by Bloodgoods. Taliaferro and party depart Jacksonville for New York. Maplewood arrivals include Miss Stokes and others from New York.

Tribune Lenox Newbeld Moorris Brookhurst McDougall Hawkes J. Frederick Schenck Valley Head David Turner Dana Europe Thomas Snidely Chicago Edward A. Burdette New York Thomas Biddle Philadelphia Emily Biddle Breezy Corners Lenox Friends Cortlandt Field Bishop Paris John & Parsons Henry Ives Cobb. Jr James T. Taliaferro Jacksonville Fla Maplewood Pittsfiel Pittsfield Helen Phelps Stokes Miss Sanford Herbert C. Smith Ralph 3. Hull G W Collamam

Chanler's Acceptance and Party Attacks in NY Press

A collage of editorials from The New York Evening Post Globe Times and World critique Charles E. Chanler's gubernatorial bid. They question his stance on gambling reform and party loyalty while contrasting him with Governor Hughes and forecasting potential political outcomes if elected.

New York Evening Post Ind Chanter Hughes New York Evening Fi Chanler New York Globe Bettef New York World Dem Mr. Chanier Charles E. Hughes Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sisehw Wesearans Li Europear Advis Sas Neva Park the Treasury Outlook Spd Uncle Eben Washington Star Berlin von Hullen Royal Theatre Opera House Kroll Theatre Berliner Tageblatt Gregor Mamma Houston Post Maine Oxford Knox Kennebec Journal Finland Russian Empire White House White Plain St. Regis Baroness von Sternburg Wolcott Hamilton McK. Twombly Pionham Madison, N. J Cornelius C. Cuyler Tuzeg Ralph N. Ellis Roslyn Colonel Mrs. Delancey Astor Kane Elliott F. Shepard Bar Harbor, Me Henry T. Sloane Hot Springs, Va August Belmont August Belmont, Jr Hempstead Mr. Belmont Canada James A. Burden Stuyvesant Fish Fish Garrison, N. Y Benjamin Welles Southampton West 27Th Street the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society NEW York Society Mrs. E. S. J. McVickar Tenor ST. Paul, F B. R. Keep B. F. Wyler Antwerp J. W. Ring Florence Wilkinson R. B. Powers the Cedric Liverpool E. Pp. Benja John F. Prenmie Davenne Philander C. Knox Lady Cook Langford Brooke F. O. French John Clinton Gray Ik F van Wyck New York Times Democratic Party Chanier Cere
Search Courier

Search the New York Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication