Roundup Amusements and Vaudeville Listings
A dense catalog of theatre offerings listing venues such as the Academy of Music Alhambra Colonial Gaiety Hippodrome Knickerbocker Lyceum Liberty Lyric New Amsterdam and more with performances including The Round Up Vaudeville The Man from Algeria The Deli The Traveling Salesman The Devil and The Merry Widow among others plus acts like The World in Wax and The Witching Hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy OF Misic
Alhambra
AETOR
Algeria
Dan
Gaiety
Garden Theatre
Garrick
CKETT
Zenda
Mmerstein
Herald Square
Knickerbocker
Gottenberg
Liberty
Wildfre
Lyceum
LYRIC
Betsy
New Amsterdam
York
Stuyvesant
Wallace
Weber
New York Daily Tribune Listing Officers
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the newspaper. Office and main place of business is Tribune Building at 154 Nassau Street, New York. Ogden Mille serves as president, Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer. Officers’ address is the newspaper’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune Building
Nassau Street
Ogden Mille
Nathaniel Tuttle
Global health and political notes in morning roundup
Early 20th century digest reports cholera in St Petersburg and Bubonic plague in Caracas with other disease news. Manila cases drop. typhoid in Montreal. Diplomatic moves on Morocco. trade talks with West Indies. strike, hurricane damage, and transportation incidents noted. Domestic politics cover Roosevelt Bryan clash, Taft tour, Chanler fairs, and party dynamics ahead of conventions. Weather notes: variable winds and temperatures around 74/64.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter Palace
St. Petersburg
Peterhof
Smith
Manila
Caracas
Montreal
Germany
France
Pacific
Paris
Morocco
Vincent Corbett
Trinidad
Castro
Toronto
Bahama Islands
Roosevelt
Bryan
Haskell
Standard Oil
Oneonta
Cooperstown
N. Y
Buzzard’s Bar
la Follette
Republican Party
Wisconsin
Stephenson
Frank S. Monnett
Ohio
Philadelphia
Baltimore & Ohio
Havre de Grace
Brooklyn
Democratic National Committee
Timothy L. Waodruff
West
Independence Party
Clarence J. Shearn
F. R. Coudert
Taft
The
Stock Exchange
A. O. Brown & Co
Carnegie Steel Mills
Pittsburg
American Wine Growers Association
John D. Rockefeller
Standard
Conners
Red Hook
David B. Hill
Mack
New Jersey Open Primaries Show Reform Willing Public
The open primaries experiment in New Jersey produced a practical, popular result with high turnout in many areas. Voters embraced the reform, breaking old rings in several counties, notably Essex, where Senator Calby led the reform efforts alongside other candidates, signaling civic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Essex County
Calby
Essex County Republicans Rename Colby for Senate
The Essex County GOP renominated Senator Colby amid a strong show of party unity. Opponents included a rival candidate of merit, remnants of the old machine, powerful corporations, and Democratic leaders led by ex Senator James Smith Jr. The column asserts full party support for Colby and predicts strong turnout in November despite plans to defeat him to aid Bryan’s statewide bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Smith, Jr
Colby
Essex County
Bryan
Smith
New Jersey
The Haskell Enigma and Bryanism in Oklahoma Politics
A critical analysis questions Governor Charles N. Haskell’s Bryanist image. It reveals ties to Wall Street promoters, Standard Oil subtleties, and disputed campaign roles at Denver. The piece argues Bryan may face scrutiny over Haskell’s past and calls the enigma unsolved pending revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Haskell
Oklahoma
Virgin Prairie
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Denver
Wall Street
Bryanite
Gracchus
Haskell
Democratic National Committee
Mr. Haskell
Standard Oil Company
Evil Fruit in Cuba and the American Plot
The piece warns that American speculators fostered racial tensions in Cuba to profit, creating a negro party and violence. It argues the dissension harms the Cuban republic and that critics blame the United States for the unrest, while officials strive to rebuild Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Cuban
America
American policy toward Cuba after incendiarism incidents
The speaker asserts that the U S government and most Americans condemn the arson acts in Cuba and oppose discrimination. He expresses hope that friendship and trust with Cuba will be restored and maintained despite the failures of some small agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Taft Declares Bryan Unfit For Presidency On Record
Taft in Cincinnati attacks Bryan’s public record as unfit for the presidency. He labels Bryan a demagogue and doctrinaire, criticizes free silver, Philippine stance, government railways plan, and bank guarantee, arguing Bryan lacks practical statesmanship and consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Cincinnati
Mr. Bryan
Taft
Bryan
Philippines
Philippine
Buncombe
Nine Gods of War
Umsafe
The Prospect in Manila and Sailors Aboard Sperry Fleet
The article questions ashore liberty for sailors when the Atlantic fleet reaches the Philippines due to cholera risk but expects Navy Department prudence. It notes a 12 to 13 day voyage from Perth at 10 knots, possible delays, and a likely wait of a week for Metcalf's decision. Manila cases rise then fall. Governor Smith’s actions are praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Navy Department
Perth
West Australia
Admiral Sperry
Manila
Metcalf
Smith
The Charleston News and Courier Pushes Bryan Campaign
The Charleston News and Courier is praised for its thorough support of Bryan and its frank critique of his political shifts. The editorial notes the paper’s fervent backing contrasts with doubts about his fitness, yet argues that Mr. Bryan’s overall record, not his recent rhetoric, should guide voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News and Courier
Bryan
Major Hemphill
Mr. Bryan
United States
Maryland
New York
East
News and Courier
West
Bryan’s appeal defies criticism in political portrait
A Charles ton contemporary lauds Mr. Bryan as a good and religious man whose popularity lets him overlook political inconsistencies. It notes his 1896 free silver stance would usually hinder his run, yet public devotion carries him forward, while praising Major Hemphill for endorsing Bryan’s rise to a “superman” class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsis
Mr. Bryan
Major Hemphill
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Hughes Tammany
Tam
Mr. Chanier
Tammany
Haskell Parallels to Homeric Authorship Debated
The remark likens modern Haskell debates to the claim that Homeric poems were not written by Homer but by a different namesake. It notes the tension between authorial intent and textual attribution in literary history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Homer
New York Education Hub Displays Its Massive Student Body
A survey notes New York hosts about thirteen thousand students in its three largest institutions and a substantial number in six smaller colleges, underscoring the city’s role as a national education metropolis. The item also comments on Georgia’s new near beer taxes and appraisal of China’s rail potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Republican Appeal Emphasizes Leadership and Stability
Governor Hughes in Youngstown Ohio presents a vigorous case for the Republican Party as the premier agency for conservation and progress. He contrasts its achievements and administration with the opposing party which he says offers a monument and guidepost to flawed policies and business uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Hughes
Youngstown
Ohio
Absinthe Boom Surges Ahead Before Swiss Ban in 1910
A July referendum prohibiting absinthe in Switzerland boosts demand as producers in Neufchâtel work overtime. France reports a 3 percent rise in orders since July while some factories expand and sign long contracts ahead of the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Neufchatel
France
Roosevelt busy day in Washington with officials and visitors
President Roosevelt held meetings with Postmaster General Meyer and Secretary Garfield as he returned from summer vacation. The day featured chats with Cabinet members and notable visitors including R. A. Ballinger and H. B. Needham, while plans for the Fisheries Congress and statehood talks with New Mexico and Arizona were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Roosevelt
Meyer
Garfield
Bryan Telegram
W. C. Haskell
Ohio
Fisheries Congress
Interior
Navy
War
Agriculture
Commerce
Labor
Root
Cortelyou
Bonaparte
R. A. Ballinger
Seattle
General Land Office
Pacific Coast
Ballinger
Republican National Committee
J. Ellen Foster
National Committee
Martha Washington
New York
Governor Curry
New Mexico
International Irrigation Congress
Albuquerque
N. M
Congress
Curry
Arizona
Simmons
North Carolina
A. C. Avery
Morgantown
Chickamauga National Park Commission
H. P. Cheatham
H. B. Needham
George Washington University
H. K. Dougherty
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
John Barrett
Bureau of American Republics
Kennedy
Joseph B. Cumming
Augusta
A. R. Lawton
Savannah
Jenkins
Internal Revenue
South Carolina
Rough Rider Regiment
William P. Duvall
Army
Diplomatic Corps Moves as New Attaché Arrives
Captain Ritzmann has landed in New York as Germany naval attaché replacing Hebbinghaus who sails October 1 for sea duty. Russian second secretary De Thal arrives in Washington from Boston with Kroupensky to follow from Manchester by the Sea. Esme Howard arrives Friday from Manchester by the Sea to take Massachusetts Avenue housing duties as successor unnamed. M. Martin Swiss chargé returns from Newport. Dr. Vogel to return to the U.S. in late October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Ritzmann
Hebbinghaus
New York
Germany
de Thal
Boston
Kroupensky
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Esme Howard
Manchester-by-the- Sea
Massachusetts Avenue
Mr. Howard
M. Martin
Newport
Dr. Vogel
Europe
Washington Society Notes September Social Aims
Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard invites guests to a 4 to 6 reception in Woodley Lane Washington for foreign delegates to the International Congress on Tuberculosis with Cabinet women and congress notables assisting. Miss Mabel Boardman travels from Manchester estate for a several day visit. Emilie Champau Fitch announces engagement to Albert Pepper Gerhard. Gladys Butler and Chapin Marcus to wed in Europe likely Genoa in November. Brigadier General James B. Aleshire returns to Washington with his son and will be joined by Mrs. Aleshire. their daughter Miss Aleshire visits eastern resorts for a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Gardiner G. Hubbard
Woodley Lane
Congress
Mabel Boardman
Manchester
Europe
Genoa
James B. Aleshire
Aleshire
Miss Aleshire
Miss Caroline McCook to Wed John Junius Morgan in Quiet City Ceremony
Miss Caroline McCook daughter of Colonel and Mrs John J McCook will marry John Junius Morgan on Tuesday October 6 at the bride’s parents home 19 West 54th Street New York City. The wedding will be a small quiet affair with relatives and a few intimate friends in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cohen
Brooklyn
Minneapolis
Mendelsohn
Samuel Freuder
Boston
Cohen
Jacob Unger
New York
Miss McCook
Mize Martha
Harriet McCook
Harriet
Janetta
Eleanor Alexander
Mr. Morgan
Helen Hamilton
Dorothy Mertie Smith
Edith Elis
William Pierson Hamilton
Seabright
N. J
Colonel
Mrs. Cook
Marjorie W. Benedict
William H. Benedict
Charles P. Fry
Constable Memorial
Church of the Incarnation
E. Maury Fry
William M. Grosvenor
Caroline McCook
John J. McCook
John Junius Morgan
West 54Th Street
Critics Question Crowell Edition of Aldrich Poems
Ferris Greenslet protests a Boston letter to The Tribune criticizing Thomas Y. Crowell & Co for publishing a "new collected edition" of Thomas Bailey Aldrich that reprints mainly discarded juvenilia while omitting most mature poems. The author questions publishing propriety and masquerade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
May I
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co
Aldrich
Household
The
Riverside
Ferris Greenslet
Boston
Marriage of Lizzie Lindgens to Captain Hugh McCall at St George Church
A large crowd gathered at St George's Church Hanover Square to witness the marriage of Lizzie Lindgens daughter of Henry A. Lindgens of New York to Captain Hugh McCall of the British army. The ceremony included a full choral service with the bride given away by her father and her sister Mrs Frederick T Fleitmann serving as matron of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. George's Church
Hanover Square
Lizzie
Henry A. Lindgens
New York
Hugh McCall
Frederick T. Fleitmann
Passengers From Europe on Kronprinz Wilhelm
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from Southampton to New York today carrying notable passengers including Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler and U S Representatives Richard Bartholdt John H Rothermel and L E Padgett among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Kronpring Wilhelm
New York
Nicholas Murray Butler
Richard Bartholdt
Missouri
John H. Rothermel
Pennsylvania
L. E. Padgett
Tennessee
Newport Social Notes Hit Newport Through Labor Day
Newport society items list dinners and lunches hosted by Mrs E C Knight Jr and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll with many guests. Several families plan trips to Baltimore New York and West Point while Alfred G Vanderbilt heads to Mineola and the Wagstaffs visit their in law estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Newport
E. C. Knight, Jr
Royal Phelps Carroll
Brice
Elisha Dyer
G. M. Hutton
Baltimore
Henry Barton Jacobs
Smith Hollins McKim
R. L. Beeckman
New York
Wirt Robinson
Theodore W. Phinney
West Point
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Mineola
Samuel J. Wagstaff
Notable Visitors in Berkshire Summer Scene
Lenox reports a steady flow of guests with the Haven and Stokes cottage closures, arrivals at Red Lion Inn, and events at Mountain View Farm in Lee. Elites from New York Philadelphia Baltimore Denver and Connecticut gather for hunts, dinners, and social engagements, including Edwin V. Morgan and the Berkshire Hunt organizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lenox
J. Woodward Haven
Stokes
Henry A. Cram
Highwood
Justice
Vernon M. Davis
Charles J. Fleming
New York
Heaton Robinson
Connecticut
James F. Browne
Jessie Browne
Denver
Red Lion Inn
Henry Winthrop Gray
Lucy Frelinghuysen
the Willows
Frederic Gerkin
Gerkin
W. A. Marble
F. F. Potter
EB. E. Jackson
EK ™. Jackson
A. J. van de Bogart
Jackson van de Bogart
Baltimore
Josep Wainwright
Philadelphia
W. Otis
A. B. Cook
Hotel Aspinwall
Richard
Dixey
Edwin V. Morgan
Cuba
Tanglewood
George Winthrop Folsom
Mountain View Farm
Lee
Anna Robinson
Helen Alexandre
Spring Lawn
David Turner Dana
State Campaign Debates Albany Political Alignments
A collection of editorial excerpts from The Utica Herald-Dispatch The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and The Albany Journal discuss Governor Hughes and Lieutenant Governor Chanter with criticism of Tammany Hall. The pieces argue for strong Republican tickets to defeat Chanter and secure renomination and reelect Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
New York
Hughes
Chanter
Murphy
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ocean
Tribune
Senees
New York Daily Tribune
Evil Fruit
Charleston
Georgia
China
Republican
Ellow
Chicago Record-Herald
Silicus
Cynicus
Berlin
Dramatic Authors’ Society
Wben
Washington Star
League of Frontiersmen
Surrey
League
Catholic Standard and Times
White House
John R. Drexel
W. Hyde Neilson
Mrs. Drexel
Whitney Warren
George Gordon King
King
Dudley Davis
Bretton Woods
N. H
Mount Washington
Mrs. Fellowes Davis
Eben Wright
Wright
Frederic de Peyster Foster
Tuxedo
James Brown Potter
Continent
Hugh G. Chisholm
Howard Carroll
Carroll Cliff
Tarrytown
Charles F. Hoffman
Cazenovia
the Diplomatic Corps
IN Washington Society
NEW York Society
Berkshires
Utica Herald-Dispatch
Rnes
Albany
Chanler
Rochester Post-Express
Senate
Platts
Horace Seth Low
Joseph H. Choate
Elihu Root
David Hill
Albany Journal
Watertown Times