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This newspaper page contains 29 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 29, 1908

Page

11

Vaudeville and Plays Show at New York Theaters

The city theater listings include performances at Academy of Music Belasco Astor and more. Acts range from vaudeville to dramatic pieces such as The Man from Home The Devil and The Old Homestead with showtimes mostly in the 2 to 8 PM range across venues like Daly's Knickerbocker and the Hippodrome.

Academy OF Music Old Homestead Alhambra ASTOR Belasco Mississippi Blaney Marcelle Colonial Criterion Samson Daly Myself Bettina Eden Muse Empire Jack Straw Segeeg Eden Theatre Devil Garrick Mrs. Peckham Husarenfieber Hammerstein Berald Squarf Ballet of Birdland Huposon Knickerbocker Gottenberg Liberty Wildfire Lyceum LYRIC Mischief Manpestic New Amsterdam New York SAVOY Stuyvesant Weber's West End

New York Daily Tribune details ownership and officers

New York Daily Tribune presents the ownership by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices in the Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills president James M Barrett secretary and treasurer listing officers and contact details.

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

Suffragette disruptions and political turmoil flash across capitals

In the morning edition, suffragettes chained to a gallery grille interrupted the House of Commons, prompt ing a temporary visitor ban. Reports cover Bulgarian progress, Tschaikowsky’s release on bail, Russian ships clashing with Japanese poachers, and other global tension with domestic political notes and weather outlook.

House of Commons Prince Ferdinand National Assembly Nicholas Tschaikovsky Russia Wilbur Wright Count de Lambert British Aero Club Wright Inthers St. Vincent Holland Amoy Roosevelt Washington S. B. Donnelly General Arbitration Board of the New York Building Trades Taft Luke E. Wright Richmond Root Cincinnati William J. Bryan Hudson Valley Albany Troy David B. Hill Kinsman Delaware Wilmington Boston M. W. Stryker Hamilton College Clinton, N. Y Lenox Mass High Falls Ulster County N. Y

Bryan dodges Denver plank on injunction and blacklist issue

In Brooklyn on Tuesday, Mr. Bryan avoided clear stance on whether the Denver labor plank endorses the blacklist and secondary boycott. He claimed the language has only one interpretation and criticized Mr. Taft for misreading it, while Gompers and some followers dispute that reading.

Oriny Taft Mr. Taft Denver Mr. Bryan Gompers

Bryan stance on labor injunctions and black list doubts

The Philadelphia Record argues Mr. Bryan misreads the party platform and obscures his position on labor disputes. It labels the injunction plank artful but meaningless and questions whether Bryan will reveal his true stance on the blacklist and secondary boycott amid labor disputes and Gompers' views.

Taft Campaign Gains Strong Support in New York

The article notes enthusiastic New York welcome for Taft, predicting votes comparable to McKinley 1900 and Roosevelt 1904. It cites reform laws reducing fraud, weakening Tammany coercion, and argues Taft offers progress and stable national development while Democratic victory would bring unrest and economic risk. It forecasts a continued Democratic majority near 1904 and 1909 levels.

Taft McKinley Roosevelt Mr. Taft New York

Governor Hughes Called Puritan on Gambling Critics

The article argues that Governor Hughes defends personal liberty while opposing graft and gambling. It portrays him as intolerant to graft, narrow to self serving interests, and a Puritan about gambling, appealing to voters who support his constitutional stance and public duty.

Hughes Mr. Hughes

Kaiser's Plain Talk Echoes Across Nations

The interview with Emperor William published by The London Daily Telegraph is judged authentic by observers. It presents the Emperor’s candid remarks on Britain, his historic citations, and a warned note that friction between Britain and Germany may be inevitable but not inexcusable.

William London Daily Telegraph Great Britain Ogom Paul Punch Krueger Germany

Britain and Germany Face War Talk Amid Rising Tension

The piece notes rising antiwar sentiment in Europe and highlights Britain and Germany as the two nations never yet at war. It argues there are strong reasons they should avoid conflict and hopes the Emperor's clear words will expose the baseless war talk and curb it.

Europe Great Britain Germany

Chanler Attacks Transit Policy and Subway Delays

Debates Brooklyn transit funding and subways with claims that the Democratic city administration blocked projects. Accuses Chanler of blaming the Public Service Commission while Murphy and Ryan influence regulation. Governor Hughes’s PSC is praised for effort but blocked by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.

Chanler Brooklyn Public Service Commission Fourth Avenue Metz Board of Estimate Mr. Chanler Manhattan Ryan Murphy Hughes

Prudence in Prophecy by Bryan Raises Milk Supply Worries

The piece spoofs William Jennings Bryan predicting cows will not dry up for four years if he is elected. It recalls past sensational forecasts and notes the author doubts the certainty of such prophecies while entertaining pragmatic concern about milk supply should Bryan win.

Brian Workers’ League Bryan Ruir Philippines Mr. Bryan

Castro's Reply to Dutch Demands Judged by Diplomacy

The article critiques Mr Castro's technical stand against revoking his Curacao transshipment decree as a reprisal. It argues diplomacy should offer to restore the status quo ante or negotiate, and questions the prudence of preparing La Guaira forts for a potential Dutch naval demonstration while noting the Dutch could blockade Venezuelan ports without landing. It concludes with Castro inviting a confidential Dutch agent to Caracas to arrange settlement.

Mr. Castro Curacao Holland Venezuela la Guayra Venezuelan la Guiyra

Dictator's Agreement Terms Spark Speculation on Humor

Observers note the recent terms of agreement hint at a darkly ironic sense of humor. Analysts debate whether the stipulations mask strategic messaging or mere theater for public consumption.

Magistrate Crane backs strong election law enforcement

Magistrate Crane supports the Superintendent of Elections in issuing warrants to curb illegal registration. He argues warrants can be based on sworn affidavits taken by election officials, not just notaries, to expedite justice and reduce delays caused by re examination. Other magistrates demand repeated witness questioning, slowing proceedings.

Crane

Political Misgivings Mix in 1912 Campaign Commentary

A historical column cites Bryan's presidential hopes and Roosevelt lineage while noting Ridder's likely 1912 treasurer re election. It mocks Hearst party antics and critiques Chanler's campaign methods with sharp editorial tone.

Wireless typewriting device linked across distances

Danish engineer Hans Knudsen invents a wireless typewriter system that transcribes keys at one location onto paper miles away. The device uses a travelling metal band and antenna links to distant stations to produce letters, with potential use on linotype machines.

Hans Knudsen

Drinkless drink stirs dry state market with gelatin whiskey

The piece describes a so called drinkless drink a gelatin whiskey substitute marketed to dry states like Georgia. It can be chewed or dissolved in water and promises the same effect as a real drink without leaving one’s seat.

Baltimore Maxim Georgia

Notable visitors and social events central to Washington trip

The report lists prominent figures visiting Washington including Pablo Ocampo de Leon Philippine Delegate to Congress and Dr J N Garner while the President walked in rain with Major General Bell. It notes society happenings with engagements, weddings, and high‑society arrivals at the Plaza and Newport villa departures.

Tribune Bureau Washington J. Franklin Bell W. C. Oates Pablo Ocampo de Leon Congress J. N. Garner Albany Bacon Ketcham Thomas Hopkins

Austro-Hungarian Embassy Party Heads East

The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador Baron Hengelmuller and his wife Baroness Hengelmuller and their daughter will depart Lenox for New York tomorrow and stay ten days before coming to Washington to open the embassy for the season. The Netherlands Minister and Mme Loudon have returned to Washington from New York and were hosted informally at dinner by the French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand.

Tribune Bureau Washington Baroness Hengelmuller Mia Hengelmuller Lenox New York Mme. Loudon Mme. Jusserand

Washington Society Notes From The Tribune Bureau

Washington society reports entertaining guests Mr and Mrs John McLean host Mr and Mrs George Washington Wurts of Rome once more in the capital. Miss Susanne Henning visits before heading to New York. Mrs Alfred W Cooley departs with her husband for Mexico. Colonel Randolph Dickins weds Miss Minnie Viola Stinson at St Albans Church and proceeds to League Island where he is stationed. Mrs Charles Field visits Fort Myer, while Mr and Mrs John Jay White plan winter split between Washington and New York as their home undergoes remodeling.

Tribune Bureau Washington John McLean George Washington Wurts Philadelphia Rome Wurts Charlemagne Tower McLean Susanne Henning Louisville Frederica J. Franklin Bell Fort Myer John Jay White New York Miles N Street Sey

New York Society Grace Church Wedding This Afternoon

Grace Church hosts the wedding of Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer to George C. White Jr with Charles A. Van Rensselaer giving away the bride. Beatrice and Gertrude De Copper serve as bridesmaids, amid sparse invitations following a family bereavement.

Grace Church Mathilde van Rensselaer Stephen van Rensselaer George C. White Charles A. van Rensselaer Beatrice Gertrude de Copper van Rensselaer John G. Heckscher George B. McClellan Egerton L. Winthrop

Hughes Must Go Versus Hughes in New York Senator Bid

A fragmented collection of editorial excerpts discusses Hughes in New York politics. Supporters warn of defeat unless voters act, while opponents cite reform needs and accuse Tammany of greed. Notable names include Chanler Conners Hearst and references to Colters Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Syracuse Herald Brooklyn Times Ogdensburg Journal and Union Station transit plans.

Tammany Ogdensburg Journal Murphy Buffalo Conners Democratic Organization Public Service Commissions William H. Hearst Cooper Union

Miss Mary Astor Paul Engagement Expected

Philadelphia reports that Miss Mary Astor Paul, noted debutante and wealthy socialite, will announce her engagement to Charles A. Munmy-Jn of Washington in the near future despite her father’s death delaying official notice.

Mary Astor Paul the Tribune Philadelphia Charles A. Munmy-Jn Washington

Newport Social Notes Record Seasonal Departures and Visits

Social notes from Newport list Mrs William H Sands and son Austin L Sands of New York returning for an extended stay Mrs David King and daughter Miss H Marm land Armstrong closing King's Cote but staying in Newport apartments until late season. Various residents announce travels to New York Boston Florida and Europe with dates ranging from next week to mid coming month.

Br Telegraph the Tribune Newport William H. Sands Austin L. Sands New York David King H. Marmland Armstrong King’s Cote Louis L. Lorillard J. Lauréns van Alen Martha Codman Boston George H. Benjamin Joseph F. Stone Europe William E. Glyn Dorothea Kane Edward C. Post New Yor Lorthard Spencer Lewis Quentin Jo Florida

Lenox Chrysanthemum Show Highlights Record Exhibits

The Lenox Horticultural Society opened its eighth chrysanthemum exhibition with Paterson showing 112 blooms and winning 102. Thomas Proctor grew the flowers. Mrs. John Sloane led orchid displays valued at thousands, with 50 square feet of blooms and about 10 000 dollars in orchids listed for Sloane, Wiilliam D. Sloane, and Giraud Foster.

the Tribune Lenox Lenox Horticultural Society Paterson Lenog Thomas Proctor John Sloane Sloane Wiilliam D. Sloane Giraud Foster William D. Sloane Mr. Foster Charles Lanier John E. Parsons Robert Winthrop Baron Hengelmuller Prince Windisch-Graetz Washington Henry Griswold Gray the Willows Thatcher M. Adams Sundrum House Wyndhurst Mount Kisco

Successor to Fish Not Yet Chosen for U S Treasury

Washington reports no immediate choice to replace Hamilton Fish assistant treasurer whose resignation takes effect October 31. Treasurer Charlies H Treat will oversee New York Sub Treasury duties until a successor is appointed. Election Day will keep many high officials at home to vote.

Tribune Bureau Washington Hamilton Fish United States Fish Mist New York Sub-Treasury Charlies H. Treat Secretary of the Treasury Treasury Mint Cortelyou

Resigns Charities Presidency at Annual Election

Henry Rice declined to run again after leading United Hetred Charities for more than three years. Cyrus Sulaberger was elected president with Edgar T as first vice president and Mrs. William G as second vice president at the meeting held at No 34 Second Avenue.

United Hetred Charities Second Atenue Henry Rice Cyrus Sulaberger Edgar T William G

Maryland Society Wedding in Easton

New York and Philadelphia society attended the marriage of Miss Lelia Wooters, daughter of Charles Wooters, to John Hickman of New York at Christ Episcopal Church Easton Maryland. Bishop Adams officiated with Miss Maree Livingston Poe of Baltimore as maid of honor.

the Tribune Baltimore New York Phitadelphia Society Easton Lelia Wooters Charles Wooters John Hickman Ddride Maryland

Carved Madonna Sells for 225 at Glaenzer Art Sale

Emanuel Einstein bought the sixteenth century Madonna carving for 225 while the Metropolitan Museum acquired four stone capitals at 50 each. Other buyers included Theodal Dreicer with books and chairs and Mrs. Hertezig for Louis VI panels. Oshima paid 185 for a rose porcelain vase and 50 for a Kier Lung blue vase.

Emanuel Einstein Glaenzer Metropolitan Museum of Fifetman Theodal Dreicer Hertezig

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cal Amusements New Jersey New York Daily Tribe Madison Square Garden Blackwell's Island Bridge New York State Appeczte Samuel Gompers Columbia University Board of Education Standard Oil Bariem New York Central McClellang Philadelphia Record Brooklyn Eagle Atlantic Kaiser Jefferson Jackson Lincoln Ridder Democratic National Committee McKeesport Penn Hearst Party Hearst Chicago News Paris Denmark Copenhagen Scott Corey Matt—Ch Elkis Boston Transcript London Observer Washington Star China White House Trenor L. Park Town Plaza Elisha Dyer Daghter Laura Swan Miss Swan George J. Gould Marjorie Gong Tuxedo Richard Stevens Castle Poing Hoboken the St. Regis Ada de Acosta Orem Bogg Marig Ag Acosta Hamilton H. Durand Roots Philip M. Lydig the Diplomatic Corps IN Washington Society NEW York Society Luther Kountze James Speyer Scarborough-cen-the- Hudson Andrew Carnegie Sidney M. Colgate William H. Falconer Miss. Falconer Bruce Falconer Madison Avenue Mabel Hazel Talmage Smith Martin Sullivan Baldwin William Delarah Baldwin West Ssth Street First Presbyterian Church Henry Street Warren G. Smith T. de Witt Talmage Louise Baldwin Doris Talmage Mangam Edith Donnan Delavan Baldwin Raymond Havemeyer Walter WN Chicago Tribune Fingey” Conners Baltimore News John Cavanagh Union Station Horsemen Colters Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Saratoga Syracuse Herald Ind Herald Brooklyn Times Public Service Corporation Berkshires Treat Cyrus Sutberger Madonna
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