Round Up and Carmen at Amusements Tonight
The Academy of Music presents The Round Up at 2:15 with Carmen at 2:15 and Fedora at 4. The Astor offers The Man from Home at 2:20 and 8:20, while the Belasco shows The Devil? at 2:15 and 2:4 vaudeville. Several other houses list varied vaudeville and plays through the evening including Algeria, The Mimic World, Jack Straw, The Prisoner of Zenda, Love Watches, The Merry Witch, Follies of 1908, The Witching Hour and more across New York venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Music
ASTOR
Belasco
NEY
Atyway
Algeria
Casino
World
Tin Wax Empire
Jack Straw
Gairty
Garden Theatre
I. Garrick
Hackett
Hammersteins
Vaudeville Berald
Rattie Knickerbocker
Gottenberg
Lyceum
Suyvesant
West End
New York Daily Crime Description of Ownership Details
The article lists ownership of the New York Daily Crime as published by The Tribune Association a New York corporation with offices at Tribune Building No 154 Nassau Street New York Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer The officers address is the newspaper office itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Turret gun explosion kills crew on Latouche Tréville
Thirteen men died and many were injured when a turret gun exploded aboard the French cruiser Latouche Tréville at Toulon. Other items note cholera in St Petersburg, a plot in Paraguay, and a siege in Asuncion. Domestic news covers Taft speeches in Cincinnati, the White House return, and the stock market as the weather predicts showers with a high of 74.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latouche- Tréville
Toulon
St. Petersburg
Manila
Paraguay
Asuncion
Germany
Morocco
Henry Darlington, Jr
Lefreda Weir
St. George's
Hanover Square
London
Canton
Taft
Bryan
Cincinnati
White House
Oyster Bay
Bonaparte
Steel Trust
United States
Congress
Haskell
Treat
International Fisheries Congress
Washington
Ciiy
Woodruff
W. R. Hearst
Long Island City
Jersey City
Wall Street
Crairman
Mack
Democratic National Committee
Page
Josiah T. Newcomb
William L. Ward
Westchester County
Hughes
Aurel Batonyi
Hughes Speech Attacks Public Service Commission Foes
Governor Hughes says forces backing the attack on public service commissions aim to erode state supervision and restore old protections for corporations. He accuses Democratic bosses Murphy and Conners of guiding the party against regulation, citing Senator McCarren and Justice Morgan J. O Brien as examples. He argues commissions are essential and the Legislature cannot handle ongoing regulation alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commissions
Democratic Party
Murphy and
Conners
McCarren
Morgan J. O'Brien
Ryan
Murphy
Party of
Jeffersonian Bossism and Special Interests in Politics
The piece argues that special interests, aligned with Mr Murphy, would dominate state governance if the Democratic ticket wins. It claims Mr Chanler’s good intentions are irrelevant as the interests will control through Murphy, making the state a servant of corporate and political bosses rather than the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Chanler
Who Is Haskell What Is He The Oklahoma Governor
A provincial inquiry haunts readers as two Haskells emerge in public life Charles N Haskell Oklahoma’s first governor and Bryanist advocate appears alongside an Ohio Wall Street redacted double. The piece probes his motives past while hinting at oil dealings and possible imposture, urging clarity on his dual identities and political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Haskell
West
Mr. Bryan
Indian Territory
Congress
Oklahoma
New Commonwealth
Nebraska
Haskell
Lincoln
Pennsylvania
Jim” Guffey
Democratic National Committee
Guffey
Ohio
Wall Street
Monnett
Standard Oil Company
Texas
Commonwealths
Denver
Democratic Party
Cholera in Russia and the failures of its system
The piece argues against harsh views of Russia amid its cholera outbreak, noting epidemics hit many lands but Russia suffers unusually due to autocratic governance and poor sanitation. It compares death rates across nations, calls Russia’s system a barrier to public health, and urges reform and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Siloam
Jerusalem
Norway
Denmark
United Kingdom
Sweden
Finland
France
Germany
Bulgaria
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Servia
Great Britain
Dual Realm
Government Reform Language in Public Welfare Debate
Fragmentary OCR text discusses enacting government reforms grounded in enlightened regard for the popular welfare. The snippet implies a broader debate on policy changes aimed at improving public well being through more responsive governance.
Bryan campaign prize idea raises legal and political heat
The piece critiques Mr Bryan's plan to award a mule mascot Major Minna to the Democrat precinct with the largest vote increase, noting legal barriers in corrupt practices and campaign finance law. It suggests expanding prizes could boost turnout but warns law may block the scheme, calling the law a bigger ass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Major Minnamascot
Democratic Campaign
England
Mack
Nebraska
Ryan
Wrights' Aeroplane Sets Endurance Record at Le Mans
Wright brothers showcase aeroplane endurance and potential, arguing for public confidence in flight. Analysis suggests speeds near 40 miles per hour, with variations in distance reports and time limits shaped by Michelin prize rules and sunset. The piece notes government compatibility and hopeful prospects for faster, reusable propulsion and immediate reascend options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur’ Wright
le Mans
Orville
Wright Brothers
Wright
Wrights
Cunard Company
Fort Myer
France
United States
War Department
Orville Wright
The Fisher ies Congress Reflects on Ocean Resource Loss
The fourth International Fisheries Congress in Washington highlights human impact on oceans. It notes depletion of shellfish and crustaceans from overfishing and wasteful methods, stressing that sea resources, like forests and coal, face destruction beyond past beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fisheries Congress urged to curb monopolies and halt overfishing
The article warns that large seines and steamboat fleets plundering estuaries near New York drive up seafood prices. It accuses monopolists of dumping or selling fish to oil works and fertilizer factories, harming coast fisheries. It calls on the fisheries congress to conserve resources and improve access to affordable fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North Atlantic
Montauk Point
Cape May
Fisheries Congress
Bryan Seeks Bipartisan Hope For Presidency
Chicago correspondent reports Mr Bryan expects support from both House and Senate if elected, challenging Olney’s view that he cannot push policies against a hostile chamber. The piece notes other political chatter, Central America turmoil, a lone Houston widow’s one cent campaign contribution, and calls for stricter bank examinations as a counter to the Bryan movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
House
Senate
Richard Olney
World Wide Petitions and Humorous Snippets
The column compounds a British humane petition against bullfighting by the Humanitarian League with a string of light pieces and quips. Items include Chicago Tribune humor on expenses, Dr Charles Taylor’s Cambridge scholarship legacy, a critique of Minecenas in England, a Tit-Bits exchange on freckles, a Hamburg muse about Mozart skulls, a joke on divorce, taxi drivers’ losses from pranksters, and a quip about hogs on ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humanitarian League of England
Alfonso
Spain
Roosevelt Return Sets Tone for Social Week in Washington
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt return to the White House after three months away with their youngest son Quentin and two accompanying ladies. Multiple social figures sail for New York today while others relocate between Newport Hot Springs and Paris. Notables Misses Harriman Rogers and Miss Kissel attend the forthcoming Walker wedding with Rae Rogers and Joseph Walker Jr. as hosts and ushers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Quentin
Clifford Richardson
Hamilton Fish, Jr
Henry Fairfield Osborn
Aymar Johnson
Gordon Auchincloss
Herman L. Rogers
William C. Rogers
William Wateen
Joseph Walker
Edmund P. Rogers
Rae Rogers
Marguerite Walker
Carol Harriman
Ellen Rogers
Eleanor Greene
Jeannette Kissel
Mary Colt
Constance Parsons
Anne Rogers
Archibald Rogers
International Fisheries Congress Delegates Visited by Secretary
From The Tribune Bureau Washington Sept. 22 Secretary Reot received foreign delegates to the International Fisheries Congress in the State Department diplomatic room this morning before the first session. The Navy Secretary and Mrs Metcalf opened their street home for winter with guests Miss Viva Nicholson and Miss Elizabeth McNear of Oakland Cal coming mid November and staying until after the inauguration. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Straus opened their Sixth Street home for winter and issued invitations for a reception to Congress members Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Reot
International Fisheries Congress
State Department
Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf
Viva Nicholson
Elizabeth McNear
Oakland
Cal
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Mrs. Straus
6Th Street
Diplomats Begin Return to Washington as Embassies Reopen
Washington dispatch notes arrivals and staff changes as ambassadors from France Japan Belgium Costa Rica Guatemala and Argentina return from summer retreats to resume duties in the capital. The French ambassador Mme Jusserand sail next week and reach October 3. Des Portes de la Fosse and Major Fournier return from Bar Harbor. Japanese ambassador and Baroness Takahira arrive from Buena Vista Springs. Belgian minister and Baroness Moncheur open the H Street legation. Argentine minister and Senora de Portela return from Magnolia and lease the former VP residence at Massachusetts Ave and 18th Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Mme. Jusserand
France
M. Des Portes de
Takahira
Buena Vista Springs
Penn
Moncheur
Legation
H Street
York Harbor
Sefiora de Calvo
Guatemala
Sefiora de Harrate
Sefiora de Portela
Magnolia
Mass
Massachusetts Avenue
18Th Street
Fairbanks
Washington Society Notes Reveal Fall Returns
Washington society notes report Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowles to resume duties in Washington mid October after a Farmington vacation with Mrs Cowles. Mrs Cowles and Sheffield plan to join later in autumn. Mrs Townsend and Miss Townsend, from Bar Harbor, will reopen their Massachusetts Avenue home within two weeks. Brig Gen and Mrs Garlington and Miss Garlington return to Washington from Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs and will occupy a Bancroft Place house for the winter. Mr and Mrs Charles M Ffoulke have closed their Lenox summer home and returned to their Washington house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
William Sheffield Cowles
Greenbrier
New York society notes travel and engagements
Mrs. Whitney Warren sails for Europe to join her husband in Paris and will return for the winter in November. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin plan weeks at Tuxedo Club before moving to Premium Point. August Belmont and sons travel to New Brunswick for two weeks of shooting. Nigel Baring to wed Hon. Sybil Roche, daughter of Lord and Lady Fermoy. Casimir de Rham Moore to arrive from Bar Harbor for the season and open his East 38th Street house. Eugene Reynal to stay abroad. Mrs. de Laval Flower and Estelle Flower also went abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Warren
Europe
Paris
Oliver Iselin
Tuxedo
Premium Point
Larchmont
London
Nigel Baring
Sybil Roche
Lord
Lady Fermoy
James Burke Roche
Harold Baring
Mary Churchill
John A. Churchill
New York
Thomas Charles Baring
High Beach
Essex
Susan Minturn
Robert B. Minturn
Casimir de Rham Moore
Bar Harbor
East 38Th Street
Campaign Comment Disproved Old Adage in Press Clippings
A collection of editorials from The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle The Louisville Courier Journal The Hartford Courant The Buffalo Express and others discuss campaign themes praising Democratic gains and criticizing Bryan. They note Hughes tours and Republican assets under Taft Hughes and Roosevelt, with warnings about emergency powers and policy restraint.
Columbia University Opens 155th Year With Ceremony
Columbia University begins its 155th year with an afternoon ceremony in the university gymnasium at 3 o'clock. The academic procession, including faculty and trustees, forms in the library at 2:30 and proceeds to the gym. Dr. James Earl Russell of Teachers College will deliver the address on The Call to Professional Service. Professor Rudolf Tombo Jr. becomes secretary of the alumni council, with Professor William Addison Hervey taking his registrar post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Noth
James Earl Russell
Teachers College
Nicholas Murray Butler
Europe
John W. Burgess
Rudolf Tombo, Jr
William Addison Hervey
Newport Social Notes Hint At Summer Real Estate Moves
Newport reports circulate about potential transfers in the summer residence district during the coming winter. Royal Phelps Carroll and family return from an auto trip. Mrs Hermann Ocelrichs visits to inspect her summer home. Eugene Higgins sails to New York on yacht Varuna. Ledyard and family host Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr. Annie Leary hosts weekly reception at Park Gate. Dr William T Bull returns to New York by private car Colonial. Edward J Berwind leases Bellevue Court cottage to Joseph Harriman for next season. Sorchan duo travel to Rosieyn. Del Odrichs and George Henry Warren return to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
Royal Phelps Carroll
Hermann Ocelrichs
Eugene Higgins
Varuna
New York
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr
Ledyard
Berkshire Hunt ride notes and Lenox social row
In Lenox September social roundups, Berkshire Hunt meets at Overlee on Frothingham grounds with High Lawn the kill. Guests include Miss Heloise Meyer and George Turnure Bristed. Collected notes cover dinners, arrivals, and society doings from Lenox to Pittsfield, with Mrs Jesup funding a Lenox high school site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lenox
Berkshire Hunt
Overlee
Samuel Frothingham
High Lawn
B. O. Field
David Turner Dana
Dana
Heloise Meyer
George Turnure
Charles Astor Bristed
Herbert Shaw
Hunt
Edward Patterson
New York
Aspinwall
Robb de Peyster Tytus
Adele Kneeland
Fair Lawn
Francis P. Kinnicutt
Bowen W. Pierson
Clarissa Pierson
Morris K. Jesu
W. E. S. Griswold
Greenwich, Donn
Griswold
John Sioane
Wyndhurst
Hugh Chisholm
Robert W. Patterson
Blantyre
Bretton Woods
Jeannette Gilder
Redding
Cousin to contest Parkman will in Boston
The will of George F. Parkman who left 4 million for Boston parks faces a contest. Francis Parkman of New York opposed its allowance and instructed lawyer C. E. Perkins to enter appearance. The case cites possible insanity from his father’s murder by Professor Webster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Boston
George F. Parkman
Francis Parkman
New York
C. E. Perkins
Webster
Harvard
Beacon Street
Besui
University Convocation Plans in Albany Oct. 2
The forty sixth annual convocation of the University of the State of New York is set for October 2 in the Senate Chamber. Topics include Health and Hygiene in Public Schools, promotion of interest in State history, and simplification of school programs. Notable speakers include St Clair McKelway, J G Sehurm, William H Burnham, William Nottingham, Edwin Sparks, Frank Wood, and Edwin J Goodwin. A Hudson River Schoolmasters dinner will follow with Albert Ross Hill and Homer Folks among speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
University of the State of New York
Senate
Capitol
Lalit Champlain
Chai St. Clair McKelway
J. G. Sehurm
Cornell University
William H. Burnham
University
Wiliam Nottingham
Symcuse
Edwin E. Sparks
Pennsylvania, Military College
Frank H. Wood
Hamilton College
Edwin J. Goodwin
Collegiate Institute
Hudson River
Albert Ross Hill
Missouri
Uate
Homer Folks
State Pre Commission
Finest specimen of mammoth from Siberia recovered
The Imperial Zoological Society expedition to Northern Siberia returned with the finest mammoth specimen ever obtained. The trunk was secured and preserved, the skeleton intact, head and jaws largely complete, with two teeth missing, and the body covered by a well preserved hide. The mammoth is the first excavated with trunk in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Imperial Zoological Society
Siberia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seles
WBA
Storace
New York Daily Crime
the Fisheries Congress
Pinger” Conners
Charlie” Murphy
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter
Phoebus
Central America
Houston
Houston Post
Bryan Nostrum
Jack
Theron
Chicago Tribune
Charles Taylor
St. John’s College
Cambridge
R. Schechter
Egypt
Taylor
Chronicle
Polly Johnson
Hamlet
Hamburg
Salzburg
Mozart
Briggs
Griggs
Louisville Courier-Journal
Pierre Lorillard Barbey
William T. Bull
West Mth Street
R. 1
Joseph A. Blake
Madison Avenue
Bull
John H. McCullough
Town
Sycings, Va
Joseph Harriman
Frederick C. Havemeyer
Frederick R. Halsey
West 534 Street
John Borland
Miss Borland
New Hamburg
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
August Belmont
New Brunswick
Eugene S. Reynal
James de Laval Flower
Estelle Flower
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Indiana
Illinois
Connecticut
New Jersey
Maine
Kern
Hartford Courant
National
Youngstown
Buffalo Express
Elmira Advertiser
Secretary of the Treasury
McKinley
Columbia
Berkshires
Parkman
New Yorker
Senate Chamber
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