Round Up Vaudeville and Opera At Multiple Theaters
Amusements listings show performances across venues including Academy of Music Alhambra Sey’s Daly’s and Gaiety with titles such as The Round Up Vaudeville La Traviata The Man from Home The Devil The Mimic World Jack Straw The Traveling Salesman and The Merry Widow. Major shows feature operetta Follies and drama with The Prisoner of Zenda and The Witching Hour among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
Alhambra
SEY
Adway
Algeria
Cabixo
Criterion—S
Fluffy Ruffies
Daly
Jack Straw
Gaiety
Garden Theatre
Devil Garrick
CKETT
Zenda
Erstein
Herald Square
Bippodrome
Knickerbocker
Gottenberg
Wildfire Lyceum
Iove
Amsterdam
New York
Wallace
Weber
West End
New York Daily Tribune declares ownership and officers
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Ogden Mills serves as president, Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer, with offices at Tribune Building No 154 Nassau Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York Corporation
Tribune
Nassau Street
New York
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Cholera spreads in Russia and Manila reports rise
Foreign news notes cholera expanding across Russia with 400 new St Petersburg cases in 24 hours amid questioned figures. Manila reports 58 new cases and 19 deaths in the same period. Maritime and political items include ships at sea near Australia, a Paris marriage rumor, and US political maneuvering. Weather: fair and warmer today. high 67, low 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
St. Petersburg
Manila
Clyde Line
Seminole
John A. Matheson
Baltimore
Perth
Western Australia
Newcastle
Asquith
Paris
Samuel Sloan Chauncey
Prince Miguel
Senate
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Maine
William J. Bryan
Astor B. Parker
Esopus
N.Y
Albany
David B. Hill
Pittsburg
Henry Hopkins
Williams College
Williamstown
Mass
College Cemetery
Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Company
Chicago
Bryce
Boston
England
Manchester-fy-the-Sea
Bridgeport
Lewson W. Fuller
President Cabrera
Guatemala
Castle Island
Bronx Park
Zang
Christian Socialist Fellowship
Yonkers
Aero Club of America
Wricht Brothers
Mineola
Coney Island
Julian W. Curtiss
Abraham Stern
Board of Education
The Poor Old Fathers and Constitutional Foundations
The piece rails at Mr. Bryan’s attacks on the founders and the Constitution, arguing that historical leaders administered territories without constitutional limits. It cites Jefferson, Madison, Gallatin, Randolph, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, Morris, Benton, Webster, and the Supreme Court in defending imperial governance as not violating foundational principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Republican Party
Philippine
Philippines
Lincoln
Jefferson
James Madison
Albert Gallatin
John Randolph
Roanoke
Louisiana
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Florida
Gouverneur Morris
Thomase H. Benton
Daniel Webster
Supreme Court of the United States
Constitution, Alaska, and a Guardian’s War Dance
A rapturous lament questions governance in Alaska and laments a constitutional guide now gone. The writer mourns the supposed erosion of constitutional principles and mocks attempts to revive Jefferson’s legacy, framing it as a dangerous drift from founding ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Jefferson
His Own Platform for Chanler Defects in New York World
The New York World urges Chanler to repudiate the Democratic platform and be his own leader like Hughes. It argues Chanler is untested, lacks iron leadership, and must win over a Democratic party controlled by Murphy Conners and Ryan. Only by matching Hughes’s proven force can Chanler claim a true own platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Hughes
Chanler
Mr. Chanler
Mr. Murphy
Mr. Conners
Ryan
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Mr. Hughes
Murphy
Conners
Kings
Asquith and Catholics Spark Public Writings on Procession
The piece condemns hostile demonstrations around a London Catholic Eucharistic procession and defends Asquith’s middle course. It argues the event was legally delicate yet sacred to many, urging tolerance and lawful restraint while noting England’s ambiguous church state balance and broad religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
London
England
England's policy toward religious procession cited in debate
The passage contrasts England with Russia and Rome, noting England preserves a state church and rigid creed restrictions. It argues England would regulate the Eucharistic Congress rather than ban it, reflecting its history and temperament. It suggests the incident belongs in the past, not political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
Rome
America
Tuberculosis Congress Opens in Washington with Hope for New Therapies
Represented by nations worldwide the tuberculosis congress in Washington begins with emphasis on improved warfare against the white plague. Discussion centers on infection channels isolation practices diagnosis aids and the opportune use of serum and opsonins as measured by the opsonic index to guide treatment. Dr Almroth Wright and Dr Trudeau are cited as advocates and critics in this evolving scientific debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Almroth Edward Wright
St. Mary’s Hospital
London
Wright
Koch
HB. L. Trudeau
Fourth of July Tetanus Investigation Shows Decline
A 1903 through 1908 study by the Journal of the American Medical Association tracks tetanus cases from toy pistols and giant crackers. It notes a sharp drop in fatalities and cases nationwide, credits local restrictions and alternative celebrations, and urges continued prompt serum treatment after injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
United States
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Finois
New York
New Jersey
American Medical Association
The
Tribune
St Paul
Detroit
Michigan
Minnesota
Boards of Health
Journal of the
Avise Faithful Pursuit Through July Fourth
A terse directive urges steadfast pursuit through the Fourth of July, though the tetanus risk remains unknown. The note emphasizes continued attention and action despite uncertainties surrounding immune protection.
Market turbulence ahead of the election and security prices rise
The piece outlines pre election market fears and hefty securities gains that triggered aggressive short selling on Mr Bryan’s East appearance. It notes three days of declines in railway shares, a partial Friday rebound, and a higher week close than at month start, while highlighting mixed earnings and ongoing gold reserves above $1.028 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Treasury
New York
Canada
Argentina
London Settlements
Paris
London
Boston
Chicago
New Orleans
Liverpool Cables
Cables
Lancashire
Political musings on Democratic plan and party figures
The piece weighs the Democratic plan of popular selection, notes Republican reactions, cites Governor Hughes and Hearst, and hints at ongoing campaign dynamics. It mentions Monnett questioning the Democratic National Committee’s $300,000 claim, Chanler’s admiration for Hughes, and Travers the amateur golf prodigy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monnett
Ohio
Democratic National Committee
Taft Endorsement Echoes in Cleveland Address
The piece reports endorsements of William Howard Taft by Grover Cleveland and Governor Hughes, praising Taft’s honesty, reform resolve, and judicial experience. It notes criticism of Governor Haskell and Secretary Hearst, while asserting support for fair laws, impartial governance, and removal of special privilege, with Cleveland’s final remark framed as his lasting message to Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Oklahoma
Mr. Hearst
Standard Oil Company
William Howard Taft
Hughes
Youngstown
Ohio
Taft
Cincinnati
United States
Grover Cleveland
Tax ethics and public duty from Rev Nellis sermon
The Rev A A Nellis of Second Baptist Auburn argues church tax exemption is unnecessary and that churches must pay taxes. The column blends humor and notices on Maeterlinck's Maria Magdalena in Russia and a nursery ribbon poisoning warning, plus notes on a Baltimore stenographers association launching a city magazine and a quip about public servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A Nellis
Second Baptist Church
Auburn
Stenographers’ Association of
Baltimore
Chanler and His Platform Incredibly Folly
A compact city election snapshot citing New York World New York Times Newburg Journal Watertown Times and New York Evening Mail. It frames Chanler opposing Ryan control of traction and Hughes as strong, praises Republican governance and criticizes Democratic platforms as criticisms and promises. The piece notes partisan contrasts and electoral implications across state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Dem
Public Service Commission
Ryan
Newburg Journal
Democratic Party
New York Evening Mail
Rochester
Denver
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chanler
Empire State Democracy
Wegnee
Governor Hughes Defends Candor in Campaign
The Kansas City Star notes Governor Hughes challenging the idea that American should be slick. He urges that honesty and integrity, demonstrated in life, earn public approval. The piece questions where the opposition oversight in his campaign resides and how appearance factors into the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Hughes
Ple
Nuny
Roosevelt Attends Fourteenth Consecutive Sunday Service
Oyster Bay September 20 The President spent the last Sunday of his summer sojourn at Christ Episcopal Church continuing a routine. The Rev Henry Homer Washburn preached as Roosevelt greeted the rector and parishioners in the vestry. Preparations for departure to Washington on Tuesday morning are under way as the special train is set to leave shortly before 11 a.m. and reach the capital that evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Christ Episcopal Church
Sagamore Hill
Henry Homer Washburn
Washington
Ambassador Bryce Returns to Boston From Liverpool
The British Ambassador and Mrs. James Bryce arrived on the Republic, met by Consul William Wyndham and Vice-Consul C. Graham. They proceed to Manchester-by-the-Sea for a few weeks. Bryce declined to discuss resignation rumors and commented on the early campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James Bryce
Liverpool
Republic
William Wyndham
C. Graham
British Consul General in Boston Resigns
Captain William Wyndham resigns as British Consul General in Boston, effective October 15. Ambassador Bryce announced the move on arrival, offering no reason. He is expected to be replaced by Leahy, currently in Valparaiso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boston
William Wyndham
Bryce
Republic
Wyndham
Leahy
Valparaiso
Rumor of Princess Miguel's Secret Marriage to Mrs Chauncey
Paris dispatch reports Prince Miguel of Braganza possibly wed Mrs Samuel Sloan Chauncey an American widow born Alice Carr daughter of J H Carr Louisville She married Samuel Sloan Chauncey in 1393 and lived in Brooklyn before his death Her sister Grace Carr married Lord Newborough The Braganzas claim the throne and Miguel is twenty years old
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prince Miguel of
Braganza
Dor. Miguel
Portugal
Samuel Sloan Chauncey
Alice Carr
J. H. Carr
Louisville
New York
Brooklyn
Chauncey
Don Miguel de Braganza
Don Miguel
Luncheon entertainments mark social week in the Berkshires
Lenox September social scene centers on luncheon and dinner entertainments. Notables like Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dixey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, and Miss Jeannette Gilder host and attend. Malcolm McBurney wins the Berkshires tennis championship defeating Leonard Stanley. Guests arrive at the Hotel Aspinwall as prominent figures from New York Boston and Savannah travel through for gatherings. Edwin V. Morgan will visit as guest of Dixey tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
Richard C. Dixey
William Pollock
Marshall Kertiochan
Dr. Lee
Kenneth Budd
Frederick Sturgis
James Blake
Ross Whistler
Meta Mackay
Joseph H. Choate
Francis P. Kianicutt
Robert W. Paterson
Hugh Chisholm
Richard Watson Gilder
Tyringham
Jeannette Gilder
D. Percy Morgan
John E. Parsons
Clementine Furniss
Charles E. Sampson
Miss Sampson
Mornrow
Malcolm McBurney
Berkshires
Leonard Stanley
W. W. Finley
Washington
Aspinwall
Henry B. Wilson
Paul Jones
Isabel Hoyt
Henry Perkins
New York
H. M. Colby
Boston
H. Des. Beals
C M Channing
J. D. Higgins
Samuel Hill
Paris
Hill
S.r J. Quinland
Social Notes From Newport At Harborview Dinner Party
Newport society notes list Mrs Alfred G Vanderbilt hosting a large Harborview dinner and Mrs J J Mason luncheon. Alfred Vanderbilt and Reginald Vanderbilt guests traveled aboard the private car Wayfarer. Visitors include Richard P Lydon and Misses Lydon, F Hazem Cope, Iselin family ending their Newport season, Cyril Hatch visiting, and Goshen departures for Robert Coelet and La Farge cottage guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Harborview
J. J. Mason
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Richard P. Lydon
New York
Lydon
F. Hazem Cope
Philadelphia
Muenchinger Kins Cottage
C. Oliver Iselin
New Rochelle
Pembroke Jones
Iselins
York
Cyril Hatch
W. & Brice
Robert Coelet
Goshen
N. Y
K & Clarke
Brookline
Mass
la Farge Cottage
Gould on hunting trip in New Brunswick
George Gould and M E Taylor of New York arrived in St John on Saturday aboard a yacht that had come from Bar Harbor. Gould, who recently visited here, plans a hunt to secure a moose and will depart tomorrow for a trip to the Canaan Woods after hosting a luncheon and inspecting the grounds with Captain Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
St. John
N. B
George Gould
ME Taylor
New York
Gould
Bar
Canaan Woods
Thompson
Ion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seler Rer Sineweer
Autumn Resorts
Uisements
Oconwa Neon & Brokers
Qcaan Steamers
Ana
Seeee
Snes
Slenshane
New York Daily Tribune
MR. Asquith
Money and Business
West
Hearst
Travers
Garden City
Eben
Washington Star
Maeterlinck
Maria Magdalena
Frederick von Oppeln
Chicago Tribune
London Daily Mail
Little Brother
Eliza
Mickey
Micky Mulberry
Puck
Cleveland
New York Times
Watertown Times
Charlies E. Hughes
Ambassador Bryce Back
Manchester
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