The Man from Flame on Alhambra and other industry shows
Amusements listing theater notices across New York venues including the Man from Flame at Alhambra, The Golden Butterfly at Blaney on Broadway, The Traveling Salesman at Gript y, and Vaudeville acts at Hammerstein’s and Colonial. Programs note showtimes and venue codes with a mix of dance, drama, and musical acts for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Homestead
Alhambra
Valtor
Blaney
Broadway
Casino
Marcelle
Circle
Colonial
Criterion
Samson
DALY
Bettina
NX Museh
Empire
Straw
Gripty
Garden Theatre
Garrick
Mrs. Peckheam
Huraranfiener
Hammerstein
Herald Square
Birdtend
Bupison
Perre
Pisins
Knickerbocker
Gottenters
ERTI
LYRIC
Mischie J
Madison Square Garden
Business Me
Xnew
Amsterdam
New York
Weber
Hedds Gabler
New York Daily Tribune Masthead and Ownership Details
The text lists the New York Daily Tribune masthead for Thursday October 22, 1908 and notes ownership by The Tribune Association, with executive officers Ogden Mills as president and James M. Barrett as secretary and treasurer, and states the Tribune Building address at 154 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nessau Aetreet
Ogden Mills
James M. Barrett
Overseas and Domestic Political and Economic Roundup
A morning digest reports foreign entertainments in Tokyo for visiting Americans. Austria curbs arms exports to Serbia. Britain likely to extend imperial preferences. Asquith proposes a 1.5 million dollar fund for unemployment relief and naval construction. Archbishop Bourne to be made cardinal. In domestic items, Taft meets family in Cincinnati and expects Ohio electoral votes. national banks show improved conditions. Adirondack and Allegheny forests aided by anticipated rains. Mohonk Indian conference and suffrage marches mark the period. stock activity, weather notes, and various political and corporate updates follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Katsura
Servia
Austria
Cettinje
Agram
Lord Milner
Toronto
Great Britain
Asquith
House of Commons
War Department
Bourne
Kingston
Policyholders’ Committee
Paria Lhoyé-George
Herbert Gladstone
Home Secretary
Bow Street
William H. Taft
Cincinnati
Ohio
Washington
Dixon
Montana
White House
Bryan
Maryland
Adirondack
Allegheny Mountains
Weather Bureau
Hughes
Cayuga
Wayne Counties
Lake Mohonk
Friends of the Indians
N. Y
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Buffalo
John L. Billard
Meriden, Conn
Maine Central Railroad
Portland
Chanier
Jamestown
Agnew- Hart
Morse
Charles T. Barney
National Bank of North America
Curtis
Hitchcock
Republican National Committee
New York State
Roct
Jan Janoff Pouren
Harvard
Princeton
Yale
White Star Line
Seoon
False Tales In Cuba Promote Election Campaigns
The piece rebuts a circulating tale claiming Governor Magoon in Washington urged Cuba’s electors to back Gomez. It asserts no such influence has occurred, emphasizing Magoon’s duty to uphold law and order and noting Washington’s support for that approach. The article warns uninformed readers may misread denials and harm U.S.-Cuba relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Magoon
Gomez
Cuba
United States
Cuban election pledge stresses lawful fair process
The text asserts that the election shall be conducted lawfully and straightforwardly, reflecting the will of the Cuban people. It warns against any acts that would impair integrity or validity and states the government is not engaging in such follies.
Senate and Presidential Aide Accuse Bryan and Gompers
A Philadelphia speech and Roosevelt letter attack Senator Knox's remarks, charging Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gompers with double dealing. They accuse Gompers of claiming Denver platform support for labor demands while fearing it undermines property rights and legalizes strikes and boycotts. The piece calls for Bryan to explain the Denver platform's labor injunction plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Knox
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Gompers
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Denver
Congress
Bryan
Democratic Party
Denver Platform
Personal Liberty claim used to attack Governor Hughes
The piece defends Governor Hughes against claims that he infringes personal liberty by stopping gambling. It argues the gamblers exploit a catchy phrase, notes Hughes never attacked liberty, and cites his two years in office with non inter ference and sympathy for sports and recreation as evidence of future restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Sing Sing
Canada election as Laurier nears fourth victory
The piece reviews Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s political career in Canada, noting nomination day and the upcoming Dominion Parliament election. It recalls prior Liberal wins in 1896 and 1900, the Manitoba school question, imperial loyalty, and the railroad policy issue of 1904, highlighting the prospect of Laurier’s fourth straight victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfrid Laurier
Dominion
Liberal Party
Manitoba
Wilfrid
Laurier Favored Way to Maintain Dominion Peace and Prosperity
The piece argues Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Liberal governance have steadied the Dominion through prosperity and dignity abroad. It notes scandals among colleagues but praises Laurier’s personal integrity and leadership. U.S. interests weigh little in the election outcome, and reciprocity talks have faded, with ongoing trade growth between Canada and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Wilfrid Laurier
Sir Wilfrid
Alaska Boundary Settlement
Wilfrid
Canada
United States
Great Britain
Prospective Bryanism in banking debate at Newark
The article critiques William Jennings Bryan's proposed deposit guarantee system. It argues that if bank losses stay low, fund charges would be negligible, but predicts losses would rise as reckless banks enter the field. It warns poorer banks could drive out better ones, devaluing currency and harming depositors, and cites 1896 public sentiment on Bryan's monetary ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Newark
Bryan
Oklahoma
Lord Roslyn
Monte Carlo
Hiram Maxim
Paris
New York
Philadelphia
Morrissey’s Club
Saratoga
Atmospheric mysteries inspire meteorology talk from Flammarion
The article notes French astronomer Camille Flammarion suggests balloons to study weather, while European and American meteorologists reveal upper air findings. Teisserenc de Bort reports a temperature reversal near eight miles and a potential pole equator contrast, with implications for storms and early kite-based observations by the United States government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camille Flammarion
M. Flammarion
Europe
America
M. Teisserene de Bort
British Association For the Advancement of Science
M. Teisserenc de Bort
Arctic
United States
McClellan at Hrgan meeting signals political shift
The scene shows Mayor McClellan attending a Hrgan meeting, suggesting Mahomet may not save the Democratic party as his term nears end. Chanler campaigns on his record as Lieutenant Governor and as a political ally of Murphy, Conners, and Ryan. The Buffalo health bulletin warns against premature quarantine removals after scarlet fever cases, noting physicians pressured such moves last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Hrgan
Mahomet
Democratic Party
Buffalo
State Department of Health
Scarlet fever fears and political tidbits stir readers
An editorial roundup notes lax health boards may fuel scarlet fever deaths in New York State with about 6,000 cases annually and 860 deaths, flags Atlanta political naming errors, praises decay-resistant efforts in naval salvage, and debates on foreign trade trends and national character avoiding Mexicanization and Oklahomaization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Focal Boards of Health
Buffalo
Native helpers strike for higher pay on German mission banks
Native assistants of a German mission on the Tana River demanded 12 rupees a month, but missionaries investigated costs and hours and found wages fair. They refused concessions, prompting an appeal to Germany as the workers defend their fields and schooling duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German East Africa
Tana
Germany
Washington Social Highlights and Royalty Visits
The Tribune reports a busy October day at the White House with President and Secretary Wright, Metcalf naval talks, and a parade of guests including Senator Dixon and ex-Senator Stewart. A royal wedding in New York drew notable attendees and family announcements span marriages, social events, and upcoming engagements across New York and Virginia locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Tary Root
Wright
New York
Metcalf
White House
Dixon
Montana
Chicago
Republican National Committee
Stewart
Nevada
Bacon
James B. Reynolds
H. Co. Corbin
Sulabacker
Kansas City
Charlies B. Hurlburt
African Inland Mission
Kyabe
British East Africa
British Ambassador Rodd to sail home from New York
Sir Rennell Rodd British Ambassador to Italy and Lady Rodd, guests of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer, will sail for Europe after visiting New York. They are hosted at luncheon and dinner sessions, with other dignitaries in attendance. Mrs. Tuttle, guest from California, will end her visit Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Rennell Rodd
Italy
Lady Rodd
Meyer
New York
Europe
Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf
C. W. Tuttle
California
Mme. Jusserand
Moody
Supreme Court
James R. Garfield
Tuttle
Austro Hungarian Ambassador to Return to Lenox Friday
The Austro Hungarian Ambassador now in Washington on State Department business will head back to Lenox on Friday. He travels with Prince Vincent zu Windisch Graetz, who arrived last night. The Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmuller will delay opening the embassy until November. Dr Vogel the Swiss Minister has returned to the legation in Hillyer Place tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
State Department
Lenox
Prince Vincent Zu Windisch-Graetz
Hengelmulier
Vogel
Legation
Hillyer Place
Washington Society entertains guests in October luncheon
Mrs Newberry hosted a luncheon for Mrs Metcalf and her guest Mrs Tuttle in Washington. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs Newberry plan to attend the Van derbilt Cup on Long Island. Miss Mabel Boardman arrived from Manchester by the Sea and will visit Senator Crane and family before joining her parents later this week. John E Reyburn, Philadelphia mayor, visited with his wife at Wendell Mansion before travel to North Carolina for shooting. The Wendells of Boston plan to open their house November 1 with Mrs Foote as guest. Edson Bradley and wife arrived in Washington to oversee their new Dupont Circle house preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Newberry
Durant’s Island
North Carolina
Ten Eyck Wendell
Boston
Wendell
Foote
Edson Bradley
Dupont Circle
Wedding of Miss Helen Read to Stephen Barker in New York
The ceremony at St Bartholomew s Church was led by Rev Frank F German and followed by a reception at the Hotel Gotham. The bride, given away by George Bulkley Salisbury, wore radium satin Directoire gown with lace and carried lilies of the valley, flanked by six bridesmaids in La France rose satin Directoire gowns. Best man Dr Percival M Barker and usher group included Theodore P Dixon and Clark Potter Read among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude Elizabeth Crombie
William A. Crombie
George Franklin Ladue
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Bishop Mackay-Smith
Philadelphia
Herbert Shipman
William Murray Crombie
Kate Ladue
Minneapolis
Misa Marion Sawyer
Katharine Morse
Hamilton Fish Benjamin
Charles Euscace Kneeland
Wirt Howe
Robert A. Grannis, Jr
Sidney Worthington Hughes
Arthur Choate Crombie
Roosevelt
William —. Rogers
Hamiiton Fish Webster
William N. Ladue
William B. Ladue
Robert Stuart Ladue
William M. Benjamin
L. R. Elliman
St. Bartholomew's Church
Helen Read
William Gardner Read, Jr
Stephen Barker
Frank F. German
Gotham
George Bulkley Salisbury
Elizabeth Read
Florence Barker
Dorothy Salisbury
Adelaide B. Baylis
Edith S. Williams
Dorcas
F. Raymond Lefferts, Jr
Clark Potter Read
Paul H. Rirgler
Frederic D. Huntington Coerr
Henry Berry Britton
Kaiser’s Son to Wed Today in Berlin Wedding
Duchess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein arrived in Berlin to marry her cousin Prince August William of Prussia tomorrow. The couple signed the marriage contract after a family dinner as crowds lined the streets. August William, twenty one, is a lieutenant in the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, and Alexandra Victoria is the second daughter of Prince Frederick, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, three months younger than the groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Alexandra Victoria
Schleswig-Holstein
August William
Prussia
William
1St Regiment of Foot Guards
Prince Frederick
Duke of
New Brown Trustees Elected At Providence Meeting
Providence October 21 James May Duane of New York and Lucius Brown of Norwich Conn were elected to fill two vacancies on Brown University Corporation. Duane replaces the late Colonel William L Goddard and Brown replaces the Rev. Dr. Judson who moved to the board of fellows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Brown University Corporation
James May Duane
New York
Lucius Brown
Norwich
Weddings Past and To Come Engagements and Plans
The engagement of Muriel Leila Mary Bazzett Lund and Lewis Harlow is announced. Mary Louise Curtiss will wed Herbert Hoyt Pease November 12 at Christ Church, New York Greenwich. Bes sie Douglas Matthews weds Ensign Isaac Bogart at the Matthews home in Futan Place with naval guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel Leila Mary
Francis Bazett Lund
Lawrence Park
Bronxville
Lewis Harlow
Joseph B. van Dusen
Philadelphia
Greenwich
Conn
Mary Louise Curtiss
Julian W. Curtiss
New York
Herbert Hoyt Pease
Cincinnati
Christ Church
Baltimore
Bessie Douglas Matthews
Isaac Crabell Bowart
Nicholas Matthews
Futan Place
Ensign Bogart
Marietta
Puerto Cortez
Honduras
Reid M. Farrell
Farrell
Nellie Matthews
China
Shonts Sails for Europe to Visit Duchess de Chaulnes
Theodore P. Shonts president of the Interborough Metropolitan Company sailed to Cherbourg aboard the Oceanic with his daughter Miss Marguerite Shonts to visit his daughter the Duchess de Chaulnes. He plans to return in time to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore P. Shonts
Interborough Metropolitan Company
Cherbourg
Oceanic
Marguerite Shonts
Shonts
Duchess de Chaulnes
Mr. Shonts
Residents and Visitors Roam Lenox for Weekend Visits
Lenox and nearby Berkshire locales see a flurry of season endings and winter plans. George R. Schieffelin and the Robinsons return to New York while Frothingham Delafield couples stay at their villas. Patersons host a large dinner at Blantyre as Hardy and Dixey plan a weekend at Tanglewood. Salisbury couple closes Sampson villa and eyes a new Onota Lake cottage. Breckenridge and Coe arrive at Red Lion Inn Stockbridge. Grace Potter is hosted at luncheon by Mrs Ludlow. A raccoon hunt with Mike Slattery is set for Saturday night at Berkshire villas. Morse and Roache stay at Maplewood Pittsfeld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
George R. Schieffelin
Douglas Robinson
New York
Samuel Frothingham
Frederick S. Delafield
Robert W. Paterson
Blantyre
Arthur
Hardy
Tanglewood
Richard C. Dixey
Warren S. Salisbury
Sampson Villa
Pittsfield
Onota Lake
Berkshire
Chatham
New Concord
Flat Brook
John C. Breckenridge
W. R. Coe
Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge
James B. Ludlow
Grace Potter
Mike” Slattery
Daniel P. Morse
Spencer S. Roache
Brooklyn
Maplewood
Pittsfeld
Social Notes From Newport Holiday Guests and Returns
Newport notes itemize movements and departures as Stuyvesant Le Roy plans a Hot Springs winter. He will leave Newport next month. Charles B. Hillhouse end their stay and head to New York. General and Mrs. Randolph depart for New York. Mrs. Gambrill returns from Lenox. R. Livingston Beeckman comes back from Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy
the Tribune
Newport
Comment on the State Campaign They Are Not the People
A compilation from multiple papers notes attacks on Governor Hughes and Chanler during the campaign. Hughes defends his record against contributions claims, while Chanler faces criticism for alignment with leaders Conners and Murphy. Various editorials question Chanler’s stance on reform policies and racetrack issues, urging clear positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanler
Hughes
Brace
Boston to have Egyptian artworks
Orie Bates, son of Professor Arlo Bates, has returned from service as archaeologist with the Egyptian government. He carried on investigations for the Museum of Fine Arts and Harvard University in Nubia, prior to flooding by the Assouan Dam. He says the efforts were successful and Boston's museum will have one of the finest collections of dynasty art outside Egypt, including several groups and single statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Orie Bates
Arlo Bates
Museum of Fine Arts
Harvard University
Nubia
Assouan Dam
Boston Art Museum
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col
New York Daily Tribune
Savannah News
Atlanta
Sidney Cesar Tapp
Sidney Calhoun Tapp
South Carolina
Colonel Tapp
Georgia
Hempstead
South Dakota
Commodore Decatur
Connecticut
Thames
Groton
Bailey
Decatur
City Island
Mellen
Harlem River
Bartow
John Bigelow
Mr. Bigelow
Willie
Rastus
Philadelphia Ledger
Federal Circuit Court For
Southern District of Illinois
Humphrey
Clarence H. Mackay
Roslyn
Long Island
John Jacob Astor
Mrs. Astor
Rhinebeck-on-the-Hudson
Colonel Astor
Emily Sloane
Henry T. Sloane
Hot Springs
José Onativia
Vera Onattivia
Sherry
Serre
Charity M. Rose
Andrew W. Rose
Harry A Alker
St. Partholomew’s Church
Samuel W. Bridgiam
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Kaiser
Schleswig- Holstein
NEW Brown Trustees
Berkshires
Utica Press
Mr. Chanter
Murphy
Conner
Rochester
Albany Journal
Lewis Stuyvee
Sant Chanler
In & Spe
Th Oe
William J. Conners
Charles Murphy
Jamestown Post
Tomistakes
Mr. Chanler
Conners A
McCarren
New York Globe
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Public Service Commission
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