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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Sep 12, 1908

Page

25

The Round Up and Vaudeville Acts At many NYC Venues

A listings page details numerous vaudeville acts and stage performances across New York venues including Lucia Cavalleria and I Pagliacci, The Man from Home, The Devil, The Mimic World, Dreamland Luna Park, Fluffy Rules, The Traveling Salesman, and The Merry Widow among others with showtimes around 2:15 PM to 8:15 PM.

Lucia SCO Ney Garden Theatre Garrick Ammerstein Herald Square Hippodrome Sporting Cars Hudson Call of the North Knickerbocker Girls of Gottenerr Liberty Wildfire Lyceum Love Watches Lyric Beter New Amsterdam Merry Widow New York Tiana of Dobron S. S

New York Daily Tribune Details Ownership and Addresses

The Daily Tribune is owned and published by The Tribune Association. It lists officers including Coden Mite as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer. The office and principal place of business is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street in New York.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Building Nassau Street Coden Mite Nathaniel Tuttle Ecoretart

Turbulent world news and domestic events summary

A hurricane devastated Turk's and Caicos islands causing loss of life and property damage. In Russia Tolstoy birthday celebrations were orderly. The German Emperor spoke from Colmar praising Alsace peace. Taft planned three trips and Bryan joined a Chicago dinner. Wright set a flight record at Fort Myer. A Syracuse dye house explosion killed one and injured several. Banking and political moves dominated city life with varied incidents including a Brooklyn train collision injuring forty, and fires in Minnesota displacing thousands. Weather forecast calls for fair, light variable winds with highs near 81.

Turk’s and Caicos Islands Albert Hall Tolstoy Russia Colmar William H. Taft Wiliam J. Bryan Chicago Orville Wright Fort Myer Virginia Dye House Syracuse W. J. Bryan Ohio West Virginia Brashear Pittsburg Harry K. Thaw Linccoln League Jefferson Lewis Counties Hughes Watertown

Bryan’s stance on negro vote loyalty and Southern bias outlined

The piece argues that William Jennings Bryan cannot openly court Black voters without alienating the Southern wing of the Democratic Party. It notes Bryan’s contradictory positions on states’ rights versus federal control and suggests the South would resist any overt Black enfranchisement. It cites The Charleston News and Courier warning against open doors to the Negro vote.

Watterson Bryan Republican Party Maine California Democratic Party Charleston News and Courier Solid South Taft

Defeat of Negro Voter Influence Warned in Political Outlook

The piece argues Republicans will back their nominees and warns Southern Democrats that significant Negro voting could pressure Democratic administrations to favor black voters. It predicts a policy of deference to black voters spreading across regions and rejects accepting black support even to win the Presidency.

Bryan South New York Evening Mail Herbert Parsons Hughes

Governor Hughes Praises Republicans Record at Richmond Fair

Governor Hughes lauds the Republican record in this state, citing forest and water power conservation, end of bank receivership abuses, public service legislation, and election reform. He argues for more democracy within parties and pledged accountability of leaders to the people.

Hughes Richmond County

Congo Treaty Ratified by Belgium Senate and Chamber

Belgium approves a Congo annexation treaty with the Independent State of Congo but declines unconditional financial responsibility for the colony. Belgium takes Congo as a colonial possession including Crown assets and reserves, while promising subsidies and public works outlays. The arrangement imposes yearly costs and Congo debt obligations, prompting concern among Belgian observers.

Belgian Chamber of Deputies Congo Leopold Belgium Leopold of Riviera Albert Clementina

Congo State’s Prospect Through Humane Rule Compared to Nigeria

The piece argues for a more enlightened Congo administration to end savagery and improve prosperity. It contrasts Congo and British Nigeria, noting Nigeria’s larger exports and imports while Congo’s trade is far smaller, urging civilization and humane governance as a global concern despite profit concerns remaining Belgium’s sole matter.

Congo Nigeria Belgium

Watson mocks Bryan monopoly on talk at national rally

The Hon. Thomas E. Watson recalls 1896 with Bryan and Bryan’s stage dominance. He notes Kern’s limited speaking time and forecasts continued competition among populist voices. Watson, Hearst, Hisgen, and Graves are cited as keeping Bryan from absorbing too much platform space.

Thomas E. Watson William J. Bryan Mr. Watson Mr. Bryan Hearst Mr. Hearst Hisgen John Temple Graves

Alcohol for Automobiles A possible path for alcohol in engines

The article reviews whether gasoline engines can run efficiently on alcohol and discusses a Swedish peat based process to produce cheap alcohol. It notes issues with alcohol fuel in rapid automotive combustion and suggests mixing with acetylene or benzol, plus potential practical apparatus under cars to feed fuel blends. It cites German authority Herr Fehrmann and Thomas L. White, and calls for carbide makers to study White’s proposals while noting possible reduced petrol supply in the future.

Thomas L. White White Herr Fehrmann

Ejected Marines Spark Theatre Row and Trade Union Talk

Two United States Marines were removed from a Boston theatre for standing during The Star Spangled Banner, while others who sat remained. The British Trade Union Congress pushes to put all British workers under the foreign enlistment act to penalize seeking work abroad during strikes.

United States Boston British Trade Union Congress

Crown Prince or Roosevelt II in gubernatorial feud

The passage debates leadership among Bryan supporters and Governor Hughes while contrasting party claims. It cites McGowan praising Hughes, Murphy reform aims, and poems used in campaigns. It questions coin versus faith and defends the Republican record as stable and powerful against an opposing candidacy.

Messrs Bryn Taft Roosevelt II Charlotte Observer Bryan Haskell Texas

Canid Mortar and Pestle A Tale From St Louis Gossip

A sero comic note in St Louis papers tells of a woman druggist and her husband, rival shopkeepers four blocks apart, whose divorce and a case of prescription swapping mix with anecdotes about clerical funerals and a Crusades era bolster. Other items include a North Bend man’s stomach junk and quips about Bernard Shaw and expert work.

St. Louis New York College of Pharmacy Cupid Willie

Roosevelt Boyishness Stirs Memoir Of Sagamore Hill Tent

The Baltimore Sun reports from Oyster Bay that President Roosevelt set up his Africa expedition tent at Sagamore Hill and played about it like a boy, showing buoyant youthfulness at fifty years old. The feature lauds his enduring enthusiasm and spirit, predicting he may stay young at seventy.

Baltimore Sun Dem Oyster Bay Africa Mr. Roosevelt Sagamore Hill Roosevelt Hfe

King Edward Knights George Head Barclay for Constantinople service

King Edward has conferred knight commander of the Order of St Michael and St George on George Head Barclay for his services as British Chargé d’Affaires at Constantinople during the Turkish crisis. Barclay, recently promoted to Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia, married Eleanor Chapman, making her Lady Barclay. A Nassau Hospital benefit garden party is planned at Tranquillity, Long Island, with Roosevelt family members and others involved in organizing tables and booths.

Edward Nassau Hospital Tranquillity John A. Weekes Oyster Bay Long Island Margaret Louise Trevor Ann Rogers Margaret Bowers

Berkshire Hunt Ball in Lenox Opens Autumn Season Festivities

Lenox hosts the Berkshire Hunt Ball at Assembly Hall on the eve of its races drawing Newport Bar Harbor and other resort society. Mrs Girard Foster and other officials greet guests in elaborate costumes while donors host dinners in Spring Lawn. Two hundred attend supper after a reception by the Hotel Aspinwall orchestra. Notable guests include Catherine Seward Ellen Rogers Orme Wilson Jr. and many prominent families.

Tribune Lenox Berkshire Hunt Assembly Hall Newport Bar Harbor Girard Foster Samuel Frothingham Charles Astor David T. Dana Hunt John E. Alexandre Spring Lawn David Turner Dana William Douglas Sloane Hotel Aspinwall Catherine Seward Ellen Rogers Orme Wilson, Jr Frederic Frelinghuysen Orson D. Munn T. H. Powers Farr Henry S. Kip Austin Jenkins Lawrence Remiar Richard ©. Dixey Kenneth Budd F. B. Hoffman, Jr Frederick Bull Ben Ali -Haggin Gordon Maynard Robert W. Paterson Charles S. Smith George E. Turnure Frank K. Sturgis Malcolm D. Sloane Shotter Isabel Shotter J. Frederic Schenck Aleid Schenck Harley Procter John E. Parsons William Armstrong William B. Bacon Emily Bacon George Baty Blake J. Searle Barclay Robert S. Brewster F. Cottenet Marshall R. Kernochan Wiliam Pollock Henry W. Bishop Jessica Bishop Warren M. Salisbury J. Watson Webb Edward Cross Charles Morgan C. S&s George W. Folsom John C. Greenleaf Clark Voorhees George H. Morgan Junius Morgan Caroline Morgan H. R. Duval Duval Frederic G. Swan Paul Bayne S. H. Warren, Jr Scott Cameron Richard Watson Gilder Gilder George Gilder Robbie P. Tytus Fred Dalzeil Alfred Maclay Frederic S. Belafield H. Godwin Parkman Shaw Herbert B. Shaw Samuel W.W. Woodward Helen Woodward Charles Lanier Mabel Choate John R. Spoor

Eloise Comstock North Weds Dr Jenks at Fifield Farm

In New London on September 11 Eloise Comstock North daughter of N D North director of the census married Dr Horace H Jenks of Philadelphia on the lawn at Fifield Farm with only family and a few guests present. Rev H W Foote of Ann Arbor officiated.

New London N. H Fifield Farm N. D North Washington

Hunt ball arrival at Lenox for Aspinwall weekend

In the Berkshires Lenox September 11 guests arrive at the Hotel Aspinwall for the Hunt ball and tomorrow's races. Registered include Mrs John Rutherford Meg Frank S Jones Mrs Roland H Betts Mr and Yq W FE Simmons and others from New York Philadelphia Newport Pittsburg and Baltimore. Several hosts entertain during the weekend with gatherings at Yokun Cottage Ethelwyne Wyndhurst Wickap Pittsfield and other homes.

A. Saportas New York C. &. Bird Irene Edith Bird East Mass William Thaw, Jr Pittsburg James Brown A. S. Brown Newport A. B. Agnew William Douglas Sloane George L. Reeves Adele Colgate David Tunner Dana Robert Winthrop Eugene Schuyler Ethelwyne Richard Goodman Pittsfield Jessica Bishop Nina Gaither Baltimore George Winthrop Folsom John E. Alexandre Catharine Steward Len Rogers Orme Wilson Frederic Fretinghuysen Orson D. Munn T. H. Powers Farr

Social Notes From Newport September 11

Newport society note lists departures and visits as residents and guests travel for the autumn season. Names include Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. and Arthur Iselin returning, Austen Gray, Arthur S. Burden Says, Professor Agassiz, Mrs. Gambrill, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, T. Shaw Safe, Frederic Pearson, Miss Pearson, William Storrs Wells, Joseph F. Stone, Benjamin F. Clyde, Henry A. C. Taylor, Lord Athlumney, Hon. Gilbert Elliot, Morton F. Plant, Colonel and Mrs. Robinson, George L. Rivés, Center Hitchcock, Mrs. G. M. Huttom, Commodore and Mrs. Ledyard. Guests sail on the Orlando. others head to Lenox, New York, Baltimore.

the Tribune Newport Harry T New York Arthur Iselin New Rochelle Austen Gray Tuxedo Arthur S. Burden Professor Agassiz Richard Gambrill Elisha Dyer Bryn Mawr de Rham Bellevue Avenue Henry A. C. Taylor Lord Athlumney Gilbert Elliot England Morton F. Plant Orlando C. L. F. Robinson

President Roosevelt Loses Hat Finds It Returned

Oyster Bay September 11 President Roosevelt had an undisturbed day as W W Cocks of Westbury visited Sagamore Hill to return the Chief Executive’s broad brimmed black felt hat. Cocks had mistaken it for his own and wore it for three days before learning its true owner.

Oyster Bay Sagamore Hill Roosevelt W. W. Cocks Westbury Long Island Mr. Roosevelt Sagamore Hitt Congressman Cocks

Hughes Victory Prompts Call To End Party Wrangling

From The Washington Star and other papers the Hughes renomination drives a bloc of independent voters and reform-minded Republicans to back Governor Hughes. Editors urge stopping futile wrangling to unite behind Hughes, with Democrats pressured to find a strong rival. The Brooklyn Eagle notes intra-party splits as the NYT highlights organized backing versus bosses.

Washington Star Hughes New York Globe Watertown Times Brooklyn Eagle Republicamt

Also Mentioned on This Page

Col. Cosaseee Accountants Assee Nn S- Books & Publicat Railroute Assseereness Mencing Academies Ofice Capes Wu New York Daily Tribure Herrick Brooklyn Belmont Charles E. Hughes Club Harrison N. J Swn G. T. Kirby Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America Gerard Ate Public Service Commission Corporation Counsel Eleventh Avenue Association of Theatrical Managers Kern James Sherman Sam Williams Finger, Long Pat & Co Patrick Francis McGowan Demorat State of Murphy Manhattan Houston Post Public Service Commissions Act Youngstown O'Connell Vatican Knox Chicaso News London Chronicle Bernard North Bend Ore Louisville Courier-Journal S. Weir Mitchell Philadelphia Royal Society of England Alexander Agassiz George W. Hill Simon Newcomb French Somerville Journal NEW York Society Henry S. Redmond East 55Th Street Peter Cooper Hewitt Alfred G. Vanderbilt Samuel Wagstaff F.egerton Webb Miss Webb Southampton Mauretania Vanderbilt Francis Ormond French Lord Cheylesmore Lady Cheylesmore Hughenden Manor Buckinghamshire Lusitania August Belmont Lloyd S. Bryce Cornelia Bryce Roslyn Benjamin Guinness Clarence M. Hyde J. Francis A. Clark Bigelow William H. Tailer Saratoga St. Regis East Suh Street John Jacob Astor Paris Tunis Ritz Alfred Seton Mrs Frederic Edey Bellport Berkshires Mr. Cocks Mr. Taft Springfield Utica Hugo New York Times Tsxiannes
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