Vaudeville Listings at Major Theaters Tonight
Amusements show bills across New York venues including The Old Homestess at Academy of Music La Ney at Alhambra and The Golden Butterfly at Broadway with acts from Marcelie to Bill Peckham’s Carouse and The Fighting Hope to Coquette at listed houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
la Ney
Casino
Marcelie
Colonial
S—ocameson
Hammerstein
Herald Swlare
Hippodrome
Raliet
Birdland
Hudson
Pierre
The
Plains Knickerbocker
Gottenders
Miberty
LI Ceum
New Amsterdam
New York
Styvesant
Comtesss Coquette
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Address Details
The document notes the Tribune Association of New York publishes the New York Daily Tribune. It lists Ogden Mills as president and James Barrett as secretary and treasurer, with principal office at Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street, New York. Officers’ addresses are the newspaper's office location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Building
No. 154
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
James ¥. Barrett
Admirals Farewel ls in Tokio and Zeppelin Flight News
Foreign dispatches report Admirals Sperry Schroeder and Wainwright departing Tokyo amid crowds and a welcome in Yokohama with a reception aboard Japanese war ships. Count Zeppelin’s airship made a successful flight at Friedrichshafen, while a Parseval airship tail burst at 6 000 feet but occupants landed uninjured. Domestic notes include Taft in Indiana and Hughes in Rochester while politics and finance stir national figures and debates. Weather indicates showers and east winds with former highs 64 and lows 54.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperry
Schroeder
Wainwright
Tokio
Yokohama
Count Zeppelin
Friedrichshafen
Vienna
Porte
Austria
Turkey
Bosnia
Bersegovine
Sefe
Margherita
Turin
Elkins
Taft
Indiana
Hughes
Rochester
Orleans
Iagare
Chanier
Root
Jan Pouren
Johnson
Municipal Traction Company
Cleveland
Cuyshoga
Mohenk
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Hisgen
Bryan the Acrobat Attacks Republican Policies in Speech
The piece argues Bryan critiqued Republican interstate commerce and corporate policy as insufficiently radical. It notes his shift eastward to blame business decline on GOP policies, contrasts Western prosperity with Eastern industrial depression, and cites Senator Knox as a capable authority summarizing his Philadelphia speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
West
Republican Party
Bryan
McKinley
Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Knox
Republican Record Praises National Progress and Roosevelt Era
The passage lauds Republican leadership, citing strengthened citizenship and opportunity, and a persistent push for interstate commerce regulation and railroad reform. It asserts the Roosevelt administration achieved leadership milestones that the Democratic candidate Bryan cannot erase.
Taft Defends Labor Rights Against Denver Injunction Plank
Taft denounces the Denver injunction as a misread threat to laboring men rights. He asserts workers may quit, unionize, raise funds, and strike while opposing any secondary boycott or property seizure. The piece contrasts Taft with Gompers and Bryan on labor platform interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Mr. Gompers
Taft
Denver
Bryan
Chicago
Jompers
Danville
Gompers
Philadelphia Record
Brian
Extradition decision on Jan Pouren unsettled by State Department
The editorial argues against extraditing Jan Pouren to Russia, praising the State Department for discretion and noting the case highlights tensions in U S Russian treaty relations. It condemns Russia’s policy on expatriation and citizenship, urging a civilized, cooperative approach in the twentieth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Pouren
Poureng
Baltic
State Department
Pouren
Russia
United States
Siberia
Aussie
United States Russia Relations and Global Citizenship
The text urges cordial relations between the United States and Russia and argues for universal recognition of American citizenship rights worldwide. It notes Australia as a conspicuous exception and suggests it should align its stance with global norms in the new constitutional era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
America
Aussie
Chanler’s shifting stance harms his personal prestige
The piece criticizes Mr Chanler for a volatile political posture from nomination to campaign. It argues his praise for Hearst and Hughes damaged his image, showing indecision on anti gambling and Public Service laws and revealing a lack of firm convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chanler
Hughes
Tinghes
Hearst
Chanler
Browning
Duchess
Fingey
Conners
Mr. Chanier
Mr. Hearst
Electric traction economy on New Haven line amid power debate
The New Haven Railroad estimates show 75 percent of traffic handled by half units using one or two engines. A pound of coal in a power station yields double the pulling power compared with steam locomotives. Central's method uses motor cars every other car, with power adjustments by load. Exact comparisons of energy use between AC and DC remain unavailable, awaiting authoritative study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
William 8. Murray
News Bureau
Boston
New Haven Company
Murray
Vuel
New York Central
The
Central
Electrification of Atlantic Coast Line Faces Toward Savings
An electrician notes possible savings from heavy tow mileage in freight and passenger service if Atlantic Coast electrifies. The chief gain is greater track capacity, with profitability tied to traffic density. He asks how demand will rebound after a year of reduced commerce and whether enough cars can be sourced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellen
Atlantic Coast
Pond
Purification by an Expert in New York Politics
The piece opines that New York politics must be cleansed by reformer Mr. Fingey Conners who vows no dead men will vote Republican and warns floaters from Canada and Pennsylvania. It critiques his self confidence and hints at wider reform aims amid party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State
Denmark
Bellevue Hospital
Fingey” Conners
Mack
Conners
Hisself
Canada
Pennsylvania
Night Rider critiques and campaign quips in southern politics
A rousing political column rails at Kukluxism in the South and the Night Rider as cowardly. It questions poll closing times and calls for a clear law on voting hours while mocking figures like Fingey Conners and Mayor Johnson. The piece also critiques government by commission and sensational campaign rhetoric.
Child’s Sabbath lesson and a Jewish colonization remark
A five year old’s Sabbath drawing halted by his father who asks who makes things grow on Sunday. Israel Zangwill reflects on public speaking for Jewish colonization after a Manchester speech. A German tourist reports Hjalmte Bjornson’s golden wedding scene with family recollections.
Cabinet meeting at White House with most ministers present
The Tribune reports the Cabinet gathering in Washington with all members except Wilson Garfield and Straus in attendance. President met with Robert Underwood Johnson James Reynolds and Army chief of staff. Several social notes follow about Ellsworth Duryea Stevenson Sloane and other society figures traveling or visiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Wilson
Garfield and Straus
Robert Underwood Johnson
Jamesb. Reynolds
New York
Army
Diplomatic Corps Arrivals and Departures Across Washington
The Austro-Hungarian ambassador left for Lenox with attaché Prince Windisch-Graetz to remain until early November when the embassy opens. Russian and British envoys including Baroness de Bode and Miss Ilsert plan winter stays, with several officials traveling to Annapolis for the Harvard Navy game and others arriving from New York and Manchester-by-the-Sea. The British ambassador to Italy and Lady Rodd also left for New York after visiting the Postmaster General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Lenox
Prince Vincent Zu Windisch-Graetz
Preuschen von Und Zu Liebenstein
Annapolis
Baron de Bode
Baroness de Bode
New York
Europe
Struye
Mr. Struve
George Young
Young
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Mrs. Young
Miss Ilsert
Boston
Italy
Rodd
Meyer
Washington Social Life From The Capital Gathers Notables
In Washington on October 23 Brig Gen and Mrs Edwards host the German Consul General Karl Buns for several days. Mrs C W Tuttle of California departs after ten days with the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Metcalf. Brig Gen and Mrs Arthur Murray welcome daughters Carolyn and Sadie after a New England summer. Mrs Pierre Lorillard Ronalds in London ends her visit and heads to New York to see Reginald Ronalds. Mrs L Z Leiter and Mr and Mrs Joseph Leiter expected in New York then Impont Circle on Sunday. Rear Admiral Watson takes a winter house joined by daughters Miss Watson and Miss Katherine Watson after Blue Ridge summit. Mr and Mrs Hugh C Wallace winter with Chief Justice Fuller. illness of Mr Wallace's brother draws them to California. Secretary Root departs for Clinton, Iowa home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Edwards
New York
Karl Buns
C. W. Tuttle
California
Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf
Arthur Murray
Rhode Island Avenue
Carolyn
Sadie Murray
New England
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds
London
Richard H. Townsend
Reginald Ronalds
L. Z. Leiter
Joseph Leiter
Europe
Impont Circle
Admiral Watson
Miss Watson
Katherine Watson
Blue Ridge Summit
Penn
Hugh C. Wallace
New York Society Dinner at Harbor Hill Draws Notables
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay hosts a large dinner and dance this evening at Harbor Hill Roslyn Long Island with Sherry's Viennese orchestra. European arrivals include Mr and Mrs Howard Page and Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence H. Mackay
Harbor Hill
Roslyn
Long Island
Meadow Brook
Sherry
Teachers Enjoy English Visit Arriving from the City
Josiah H. Pitts notes the group of about twenty teachers from the city is in England for a educational exchange. Alfred Mosely and London officials organized port welcomes and entertainment while praising the schools visited in England France and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Mosely
British Islands
Josiah H. Pitts
Maxwell
Pitts
Department of Education
England
London
Mr. Mosely
Robert Bish
Taft Gains Maryland Support As Campaign Heats Up
The Baltimore American notes Taft has Maryland in his corner, promising strong electoral vote momentum. The Syracuse Herald critiques Bryan for not securing state and local committee backing, calling his publicity plan ineffective. The Boston Advertiser argues for competitive Southern states and Taft's outreach changing regional perceptions. The Baltimore Sun defends Taft on labor injunctions, crediting his legal obedience. The Philadelphia Ledger portrays Roosevelt challenging Bryan and framing the race as a test of positions on courts and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Mr. Taft
Maryland
White House
Syracuse Herald
Ind
Bryan
Democratic Party
Boston Advertiser
Union
Taft
Malltimore Sun
Dem
United States
Arthur
Paign
Social Notes From The Berkshires Entertainments
Lenox and Stockbridge readers report a busy social season with numerous arrivals and hosted gatherings. Notable guests include Mrs. Arthur Frederic W. Whitridge Miss Allison Foughtey Mrs. Dana and Mr. Charles Dana of Philadelphia and Mrs. J Frederick Schenck among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Joseph Choate
Arthur ¢ Frederic W. Whitridge
Allison Foughtey
Naumkeag
Stockbridge
Charles Dana
Philadelphia
David T. Dena
Yvonne Shepard
Washington
J. Frederick Schenck
Thomas Richardson
Clene
Tina Furniss
Edgecomb
Richard C. Dixey
Arthur Hang
Dixey
Lady Pritchard
London
Rome
Italy
Anna B. Shaw
Homestead
Frederick T. Hill
Albert J. Alkin
New York
Curtis Hotel
Rose A. Alger, Jr
Maurice Wi Llems
Detroit
George H. Mayo
Bostom
L. H. Babcock
George R. Schieffelin
Dorothy Schieffelin
Thomas Clay Dugan
C. Gutlé
J. Walcolm Forbes
Boston
Frederick & Delafell
Joseph W. Burden
Under Ledge
Newport Social Notes Show Seasonal Closings and Visits
Dinners were hosted this coming by Mrs. T Shaw Safe and Mr Cameron of Winslow. Bates V Parker shows improvement with plans to travel south in a month. Mr and Mrs H Casimir De Rham Mr and Augustus Jay and Mr and Mrs H EH Wat closed their Newport season today. Miss Pamis Johnson will close her house next week. Mr and Mrs Gibson Fahnestock return to New York next week. Mrs Edward C Post returned from Newport this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
T. Shaw
Mr. Cameron
Winslow
Bates V. Parker
H. Casimir de Rham
Augustus Jay
H EH Wat
Pamis Johnson
Gibson Fahnestock
New York
Edward C. Post
Bishop Potter Will Filed With Executors Named
The will of Bishop Henry C. Potter was filed in the Surrogates' office yesterday. It leaves all property to his children share and share alike, names Alonzo Potter and Charles Holland Russell as executors, and provides for his widow from her own fortune. The estate is valued as roughly evenly divided between real and personal property. The will dated November 3 at 281 Broadway was filed through Stetson Jennings Russell. Potter’s life policy adds to the estate, with a single premium paid and dividends totaling about 17.04 at his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Potter
Alonzo Potter
Charles Holland Russi
Alfred Corning Clarks
Broadway
Stetson, Jennings & Russell
Charles Holland Russell
Austrian Society to Celebrate Sixtieth Year of Francis Joseph
The Austrian Society of New York marks the sixtieth anniversary of Emperor Francis Joseph with a festival at Alhambra Hall on Seventh Avenue. A festival hymn arranged by Victor Wegner will be sung by about two hundred male voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austrian Society of
New York
Francis Joseph
Alhambra Hall Street
Seventh Avenue
Victor Wegner
Doctor summoned for Duchess of Chaulnes accouchement
Dr J L Sawyers, of Centreville Iowa, summoned to Paris for the Duchess of Chaulnes accouchement, expected in early November, will travel to New York on Tuesday. Sawyers is aunt of the duchess and will join at New York by T P Shonts. duchess has spent several days in Centreville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centreville
Iowa
J. Lb Sawyers
Paris
Duchess of
Chaulnes
New York
Mr Sawyers
T. P. Shonts Tae
In Memory of Baron von Sterns Some
Baron Speck van Sternburg whose death on August 3 is announced will be honored in the United States with a service at Conorie City next Thursday Invitations by the State Department extend to the mission and diplomatic corps and other officials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Speck van Sternburg
United States
Conorie c City
State Department
Ieshion
Diplomatic Corps
Transatlantic Travellers List for Today Departures and Arrivals
A passenger list shows ships sailing to Liver pool and Antwerp with passengers Mr and Mrs Scott G. Malour Paul Philips Jachett and others. Arrivals include the Baltic from Liverpool with multiple travelers and the Provence from Havre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Scott G
Paul Philips
Benjamin FH
Hoger
Baltic
Liverpool
James B
Cyt
Blaine. Beet
W. HL Brower
Mr. Awi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Celaienies
Asturma Resorts
Souerces
Bankers & Brokers
Ogg
Anc Publicain
T Books
Pancing Academies
Tribune .Com
New York Daily Tribune
Jhis Mnerce
the Tribune Association
William L Ward
Republican National Committee
Independence Party
Balt
John Palmieri
Charles H. Becket
Ridgely
Curtis
National Bank of North America
Morse
William J. Bryan
Jersey
New Jersey
Morgan
Harlem
Bishop Potter
T. Jenkins Hains
Holland Submarine Boat Company
Lewis Nixon
Metz
Coler
Brooklyn
Bryan the
Acrobat
Mr. Knox
Congress
South
Republics
Murphy
Mr. Conners
Eben
Washington Star
National Arts Club
Israel Zangwill
Manchester
Uae
Aulersied
Hjimatjerne Bjjrnson
Hjirnsen
McArthy’s
Schuyler, Jr
Americanmbassy
St. Petersburg
Howard Dickinson
Clare Ellsworth
James W. Ellsworth
Bernon
Herman B. Duryea
Hot Springs
Elizabeth Stevenson
David Stevenson
James Russell
Jane Cornwall-on
William Sloane
Henry Spies Kip
West 67Th Street
Richard Starr Dana
Denox
Fifth Avenue
Frederick Billings
Mise Billings
John French
Wootsbey, Vt
Town
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Howard Page
Montgomery
National Campaign
Hoosevelt
Philadelphia Ledger
Harp
Miryan
Aes Sonaaes Shar'ts Reaskneen
Spd
Nad Pevine
Berkshires
Baron von Sternsome
J. A. Corey
Halrotm
Charles Con
Kroonland
Antwerp
Westpnal
G. B. Andrews
Theodore M. Davis
M. Post
Julia S. Heynolis
Vicompte de Martel
Eres
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!