Amusements list from New York theaters
The page lists showtimes and titles for venues including Academy of Music Alhambra Blan Vaudeville scenes at Casino Circle Colonial Chiterion Daly's Eden Empire Garrick German Theatre Hammerstein's Herald Square Three Twins and more. Highlights include The World in Wax The Traveling Salesman The Great Question Love Watches and Wildfire among others with multiple 2 to 8 pm slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
Empire
Jack Straw
Eden Theatre
Devil Garrick
Mrs. Peck
Bam
Hammerstein
Herald Squarf
Hippodrome
Ballet of
Birdland
Hudson
Pierre
the Plains
Knickerbocker
Gottenberg
Liberty
Wildfire Lyceum
Love Watches
Lyriic
Mre
Mischief
Maipstic
New York Tribune Details Ownership and Officers
The Tribune Association owns The New York Darily Tribe publication. Ogden Mills is president while James M. Barrett serves as secretary and treasurer. The Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street is the principal office and business location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
James M. Barrett
Suffragette disruption halts House proceedings in morning
In Washington, suffragettes chained themselves to a grille in the ladies' gallery, interrupting the House of Commons then ejected after a struggle. The morning also reports on international and domestic events, including speeches by Roosevelt and Taft allies, and weather indicating rain with a high of 63 and a low of 55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Prince Ferdinand
National Assembly
Nicholas Tschaikovsky
Russia
Wilbur Wright
Count de Lambert
British Aero Club
Wright Brothers
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
Judge Taft
Hughes
Madison Square Garden
Blackwell's Island Bridge
Republican State Committee
New York State
Cooper Union
Gompers
Bryan
Samuel Gomperse
Columbia University
Board of Education
Standard Oil
Bariem
New York Central
McClellan
Bryan dodges on Denver injunction plank at labor meeting
The Brooklyn speech shows Mr. Bryan evasive about endorsing either the Gompers view that the Denver labor injunction favors the blacklist and secondary boycott or the Philadelphia Record stance that it does not. He cites mystifications and argues the injunction should limit use in labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Brooklyn
Gompers
Denver
Philadelphia Record
Oriny
Taft
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Bryan's stance on labor injunctions and the blacklist
The Philadelphia Record questions Mr. Bryan's interpretation of the labor injunction plank and accuses him of ambiguity on the blacklist and secondary boycott. It argues that injunctions target irreparable harm from unlawful union measures, and asks Bryan to reveal his true position to voters.
Taft in New York draws strong support from voters
The piece praises Taft's New York visit and notes an intelligent, independent electorate. It predicts Taft will attract votes comparable to McKinley in 1900 and Roosevelt in 1904, while decrying Democratic machines and urging election of Taft for progress and stable national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
McKinley
Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
New York
Governor Hughes Portrayed as Puritan Opposing Gambling
The piece argues Governor Hughes is misunderstood by gamblers accusing him of intolerance and bigotry. It portrays him as a Puritan opposed to gambling, claims his record defends personal liberty, and asserts Germans in the city support his stance and moral duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Kaiser’s Plain Talk Interview Highlights Anglo German Ties
The interview with Emperor William published by The London Daily Telegraph is praised for authenticity and insight. It notes his historic citations and friendly regard for Great Britain, while acknowledging occasional sharp remarks and discretion in his diplomacy. Friction between Britain and Germany is deemed likely but not inherently hostile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
London Daily Telegraph
Great Britain
Dom Paul
Mr. Punch
Krueger
Germany
Emperor’s plain utterance may end talk of war
Incidents have bred mistrust on both sides and the two European powers Britain and Germany, long not at war, now face heightened war talk. The Emperor’s clear statement should reveal the hollowness of this chatter and help end the tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Great Britain
Germany
Chanler Blames City Drift on Subways and Ryan Ties
The piece accuses Chanler of misplacing blame for Brooklyn and Manhattan subway delays. It argues the Democratic city administration blocks funding and the Fourth Avenue line, while the Public Service Commission is constrained by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. The remedy urged is electing commissioners by district to ensure qualified control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanler
Brooklyn
Public Service Commission
Manhattan
Fourth Avenue
Metz
Board of Estimate
Mr. Chanler
Ryan
Chanier
Murphy
Hughes
Prudence in Prophecy by a Cocksure Seer
The piece lampoons William Jennings Bryan as a cautious prophet who proclaims four years of no dairy drought if elected. It recalls his past sensational forecasts about silver coinage, anti imperialism, and national luck, noting the pattern of hopeful but unfounded predictions and lingering unease about milk supply if he wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Workers’ League
Brian
Philippines
Mr. Bryan
Castro’s Reply On Transshipment Decree Sparks Diplomatic Debate
The article assesses Mr. Castro’s technically correct but politically risky reply to Dutch demands. He refuses to revoke the Curacao transshipment decree, framing it as reprisal, while diplomatic options favored restoring the status quo ante or conditional withdrawal. Preparations for La Guayra defense appear imprudent given a potential Dutch naval blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gastro
Curacao
Holland
Venezuela
Mr. Castro
la Guayra
Venezuelan
la Guiyra
Caracas
Dictator's Humorous Terms Spur Broad Speculation
Curiosity swirls as commentators react to a new terms of agreement that critics say reveals an ironic or unsettling sense of humor from the regime. Analysts debate intent, potential overreach, and the political theater surrounding the clause.
Magistrate Crane Supports Swift Warrants for Election Law
Magistrate Crane backs the Superintendent of Elections in issuing warrants based on sworn information from the elections office. He argues affidavits sworn to election officers are valid, avoiding delays from re taking testimony. His approach speeds up action against illegal voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Bryan and Ridder in 1912 political drift noted
The piece compares Mr. Bryan with historic presidents and hints at Ridder’s possible 1912 re-election as treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. It favors Bonaparte’s view that Bryan should return to journalism and notes McKeesport’s water scare involving red worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridder
Democratic National Committee
Hearst political vaudeville bears down on its maker
The anti gambling laws cut fake election bets and the Hearst party may not win many votes yet enjoys theater value. Mr. Chandler’s cheapening of himself and the offices he sought with press agents and vulgar devices is seen as his own undoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Party
Hearst
Mr. Chanler
Wireless typewriter a new device to send messages long distance
Danish engineer Hans Knudsen invents a wireless telegraphy typewriter that transcribes remote keystrokes onto paper via an electric wave. The system uses a moving metal band to match keys, with potential use for a hypotype machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Knudsen
Drinkless drink sparks dry state whiskey debate
A Baltimore piece describes an evaporated whiskey paste sold as a chewable or dissolvable tablet. Marketed as a solution for Georgia and other dry states, it imitates the aroma and effect of whiskey without liquid form. The invention promises convenience but raises questions about its impact on.Prohibition era trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maxim
Georgia
Social Notes and Society Visitors In The City
President walks in rain with General Bell discussing Civil War graves project. Notables and social figures arrive in town for visits and weddings travel plans, with high society residents staying at the Plaza and preparing winter travel and events.
Austro Hungarian ambassador to open embassy for winter
The Austro Hungarian ambassador Baron Hengelmuller and wife Baroness Hengelmuller and their daughter Baroness Mila will depart Lenox for New York tomorrow. They plan ten days to two weeks in New York before traveling to Washington to open the embassy for the winter. The Netherlands Minister and Mme Loudon have returned to Washington from New York and were entertained informally at dinner by the French ambassador and Mme Jusserand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Baroness Hengelmuller
Baroness Mila Hengelmuller
Lenox
New York
Mme. Loudon
Mme. Jusserand
Washington society notes from The Tribune Bureau
Washington social items report Mr and Mrs John McLean entertaining Mr and Mrs George Washington Wurts of Rome for dinner. Susanne Henning visits before heading to New York. Mrs Alfred W Cooley departs for Mexico after White House stay. Colonel Randolph Dickins and Miss Minnie Viola Stinson wed at St Albans Church. Mrs Jokichi Takamine matron of honor. Col Charles Lauchheimer best man. The couple will go to League Island post marriage. Mrs Charles Field visits Fort Myer. John Jay White and family split time between Washington and New York as home is remodeled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
John McLean
George Washington Wurts
Philadelphia
Rome
Wurts
Charlemagne Tower
McLean
Susanne Henning
Louisville
Frederica Morgan
J. Franklin Bell
Fort Myer
John Jay White
New York
Miles
N Street
Sey
New York Society Brides and Guests Gather for City Weddings
Grace Church hosts the wedding of Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer to George White Jr with Charles A. Van Rensselaer giving away the bride. Attendants include Beatrice and Gertrude De Copper. Notables arriving from Europe and at Madison Avenue houses for the season. A second wedding for Miss Mabel Hazel Talmage Smith and Martin Sullivan Baldwin is set for November 12 at First Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, with Louise Baldwin and Doris Talmage Mangam among attendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Church
Mathilde van Rensselaer
Stephen van Rensselaer
George €. White
Charles A. van Rensselaer
Beatrice
Gertrude de Copper
van Rensselaer
John G. Heckscher
George B. McClellan
Egerton L. Winthrop
Mabel Hazel Talmage Smith
Martin Sullivan Baldwin
William Delarah Baldwin
West 18Th Street
Brooklyn
First Presbyterian Church
Henry Street
Warren G. Smith
T. de Witt Talmage
Louise Baldwin
Doris Talmage Mangam
Edith Donnan
Delavan Baldwin
Raymond Havemeyer
Walter N
Hughes Campaign Sparks Cross-State Battle for NY Governor
Chicago and Rochester editorials urge Hughes’s defeat while praising Chanler and opposing his term. Baltimore Train directs voters home to oppose Hughes as horsemen shout Hughes must go. Ogdensburg notes Tammany gains and canal and road spending amid calls for reform.
Miss Mary Astor Paul Towed to Engage Munam
Philadelphia report notes the death of her father delaying official details but states Miss Mary Astor Paul one of last year’s wealthy debutantes will soon announce her engagement to Quaries A. Munam-Jn of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Astor Paul
the Tribune
Philadelphia
Quaries A. Munam-Jn
Washington
Social notes from Newport
Newport society observes seasonal departures and returns. Notables include Mrs. William H. Sands and son Austin L. Sands from New York, Mrs. David King and daughter Mrs. H. Marm land Armstrong, and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard hosting a dinner. Several families plan to winter in New York or Florida, with transitions through mid season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
William H. Sands
Austin L. Sands
New York
David King
H. Marmland Armstrong
King’s Cotegoon
Louis L. Lorillard
J. Laureens van Alen
Edward C. Post
Lortiard Spencer
Lewis Quentin Jones
Florida
Lenox Chrysanthemum Show Sets Record for Exhibits
Lenox hosts the eighth annual Lenox Horticultural Society chrysanthemum exhibition with Paterson winning 102 blooms from 112 shown across eleven classes. Mrs. John Sloane earns top orchid display and roses awards. Sloane, Foster, and Lanier claim multiple principal prizes. Residents depart for travels as Willows and Sundrum House close for season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Lenox Horticultural Society
Paterson
Thomas Proctor
John Sloane
Sloane
William D. Sloane
Giraud Foster
Foster
Charles Lanier
John E. Parsons
Robert Winthrop
Baron
Baroness Hengelmuller
Prince Windisch-Graetz
Wasiington
Henry Griswold Gray
the Willows
Thatcher M. Adams
Sundrum House
Wyndhurst
Mount Kisco
No successor named for Hamilton Fish after resignation
Washington Oct 33 No successor to Hamilton Fish assistant treasurer of the United States will be appointed until after election. Fish resigned after nomination for Congress by Republicans from New York’s Mist District. Treasurer Charles H. Treat will remain in charge at New York Sub Treasury until a successor is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Hamilton Fish
United States
Fish
Congress
New York
Sub
Treasury
Treasurie
Mint
Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou
Aest
Resigns Charities Presidency In Annual Election
At the United Hope Charities annual meeting in its rooms No. 546 Second, Henry Rice resigned after leading the society for many years. Cyrus Sulaberger was elected president with Edgar T as first vice president and Mrs. William as second vice president, signaling a shift to younger leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Hearen Charities
Henry Rice
Cyrus Sulaberger
Edgar T
Mrs. William
Baltimore Society Attends Easton Wedding of Miss Wooters and John Hickman
New York and Philadelphia society were represented at the Easton Maryland church wedding of Miss Lelia Wooters daughter of Charles Wooters to John Hickman of New York. Bishop Adame officiated at Christ Episcopal Church with Miss Sait Livingston Poe of Baltimore as maid of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Baltimore
New York and Paiadelphia Society
Easton
Lelia Wooters
Ter
Charles Wooters
John Hickman
New York
Maryland
Carved Madonna Leads Art Sale Purchases at Glaenzer
Emanuel Einstein bought the carved Madonna for 225 dollars at the Glaenzer sale on East 20th Street. The Metropolitan Museum acquired four stone capitals for 50 dollars each. Fifetman secured an Italian mantel with mythological carvings for 200 dollars. Kang He purchased rose porcelain and a blue Kie Lung vase for 185 and 50 dollars respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Einstein
Glaenzer
Metropolitan Museum of
Fifetman
Hertesig
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Jersey
Sehool
Darily Tribe
Atlantic
Kaiser
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
McKeesport
Penn
Chicago News
Paris
Denmark
Copenhagen
Scott
Lee Matt
Boston Transcript
London Observer
Washington Star
China
White House
U. S
W. C. Oates
Pablo Ocampo de Leon
J. N. Garner
Bacon
Ketcham
Thomas Hopkins
Elisha Dyer
Laura Swan
Miss
George J. Gould
Marjorie Gong
Tuxedo
Richard Stevens
Castle Hoboken
St. Regis
Ada de Acosta
Orem
Mariga, Acosta
Hamilton H. Durand
Rootstem
Philip M. Lydig
Mr. E. & Harkness
Io Town
Erne Whitsee
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Luther Kountze
James Speyer
Scarborough-on-the-Hudson
Andrew Carnegie
Sidney M. Colgate
William H. Falconer
Miss Falconer
Bruce Falconer
Madison Avenue
Chicago Tribune
Fingey” Conners
Baltimore News
John Cavanagh
Union Station
the Horsemen
Collers
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Saratoga
Syracuse Herald
Ind
Herald
Fr One
Brooklyn Times
Public Service Corporation
Tammany
Ogdensburg Journal
Buffalo
Conners
Public Service Commissions
He Hearst
Berkshires
Charities
Cyrus Sutberger
Madonna
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