davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
LenOx. Mass. June 7.-Cottage arrivals to-day Ia
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Hereda at Wheat.
leigh; Congressman and Mrs. Herbert Parsons a
Stoneoverfar; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Proctor al
Bishop Cottage; John z. Parsons. at stoneoyar;
Mr.. and Mrs Forsythe Wickes, at Osceoa cottage;
Charles Lanier at Allen Winden. and Miss Mary
De p Carey. at the Gables
Bishop Worthington. OF Nebraska, has gone to
Omaha TO attend the celebration Of
the organization of Trinity parish in that city.
II was announced to-day that Senator W. Murray
Crane, OF Massachusetts. whose engagement to
Miss Josephine Boardman has just been announced
will erect a beautiful country place In Dalton
where they will reside while in the country.
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden. of New York, has opened
her country place. Under Ledge
Mrs. George Griswold Haven. OF New York. IS
the first subscriber for series Of popular concerts
to be given IN Lenox during the season
J. B. Van Schaick and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Strauss,
Of New York. are in Lenox for few days. making
automobile runs about the country.
Mrs Frederic D. Tappen and Miss Ethel Brooks,
of New York will arrive tomorrow for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Bishop. OF Chicago. ar
rived to-day at their seat. Wiaka. in Pitts
field
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Spoor and Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Swift. OF Chicago. arrived to-day at
their country places in Pittsheld.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH ITp

Mr.. Murphy has played a clever trick on his
opponents in Tammany Hall. Mayor Mcclellan
and Congressman Sullivan appear to have been
caught mapping The Mayor, with the cohesive
power of public patronage. and Tim, with the
aid Of appOrtionment which disturbed him
much less than it did Mr.. Murphy, were in
position Of great advantage. The Murphy lead
ership was obviously in a precarious condition.
1t looked as if 1Ir. Murphy might be outvoted
in the organization and the attitude of Tam
many in the coming state campaign be deter
mined by the City Hall and it's Bowery annex.
Suddenly all is changed. BY the clever coup of
giving 10 his district leaders who were appor-
| toned out of their jobs votes in the executive
committee and empowering il 10 designate lead
ers for new districts in which no old leader
dwelt, he has assured his control of the organ
ization at least until next September and prob
ably through the next campaign. The meeting
which started as a McClellan-Sullivan demon
stratiOn adjourned as Murphy triumph.
In all probability Mr.. Murphy will thus be
enabled TO determine the attitude of Tammany
with reference TO the Democratic candidate for
Governor. and with its solid force WELD pre-
dominant influence in the state convention. How
will he use his power? He has made Bourke
Cochran grand sachem of Tammany and in
way committed himself 10 the Parker Belmont
/ conservatives. Will he stand by this programme
or Will he ind II convenient to turn Mr.. Cochran
once more on his axis or ship him off 10 Europe
and make a deal with the Hearst people? Many
observers in Tammany Hall are looking for this
approachment. They figure it out that Mr.
Murphy cares nothing for principle. Democracy
and socialism look alike TO him if he can only
hold his power and. better yet pick winner
The fact that Mr.. Hearst has pictured him as
/ thief and ne has pictured Mr.. Hearst as an
assassin does not matter TO either. say these
observers, If they form partnership for
mutual advantage.
/ They are probably right in this judgment But
can the two form a partnership for mutual ad-
vantage? Can Mr. Hearst make terms with
] the patron OF the street railroad monopoly and
| the Gas Trust, the suddenly rich contractor, the
/ head OF the organized system OF political Cor
ruption by denOuncing which he has achieved
mass OF his supporters. who have followed hin,
not because of his personal character or ability
/ but merely because he a symbol of Drn
test against what Tanmany and it's leader rem
resentedI On the other hand even TO achieve a
temporary success, Mr.. Murphy afford to
throw his organization into a movement which
however menacing at the moment is bound TO col
| lapse from its excesses and leave every thoupht
| fuI citizen and every man who has anything m
lose from reckless demagogy the bitter enemy
of the organization which in spirit Of des-
! Derats gambling bad placed. attempted to
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.

over Individual details of the pending copy
right bill there may be room for dispute VI tne
general desirability of some such enactment as
this there can be little doubt The present copy"
right law is a thing OF shreds and patches.
which has been put together piecemeai during
long course of years. The proposed measure
is systematic Homogeneous and fundamental in
its provisions. 1t is not merely codifcat1on
OF the various existing laws, but something
more-a single. coherent, comprehensive meas
ure framed in the light of long experience, to
take the place of the numerous more or less
tentative measures which have hitherto been
adopted
Its most noteworthy features OF change from
the existing laws are the division Of copyright
able matter into three classes and the extension
of time for which protection Of original work
is granted These features commend the bill
TO approval 1t is certainly reasonable to dis
criminate between the label on a patent medi-
cine bottle and treatise on philosophy, or be-
tween mere compilation of selections and a
work of original creation, and 1t is fitting that
copyright protection should vary in duration
according to such differences in character Of
works. Nor will it be amiss, while leaving the
copyright period Of some kinds of works sub
stantially unchanged, TO extend that period for
most original works TO the lifetime of the au-
thor and fifty years thereafter. Even then we
shall not be exceptionally generous for in some
lands copyright protection is perpetual like the
title to any other property.
The laxity Of our copyright laws has too often
been source Of just reproach to this country.
1t will be 10 our credit, civilized and justice
loving nation, to amend those laws in the d.
rection of Strengthening and vindicating titles
to products of the mind as well as OF the hands,
and it will be of practical advantage TO authors
and publishers alike, and 70 all who are con-
cerned in the production and sale of literary
works, to have the law made more systematic
and understandable with fewer uncertainties as
to its meaning and fewer loopholes for evasion
Of its provisions.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
'MR. GORMAN'S FUNER4L
Sim DIe Ceremonies Held at Senator's
Washington Home.

Washington, June with simplicity and COM
plete absence OF Ostenation in accordance with his
expressed wish. the funeral OF Senator Arthur Pue
German. OF Maryland took place at II O'Clock To-
day at his late home. No. 1882 street. this city
Although the funeral was prvc's. the sidewalks OF
both 18th and K streets were III. Oged With peops'
many Of whom had from Maryland 10 pay
their tribute Of respect
Before the services began many well known men,
including Vice-President Fairbanks. nearly al o.
Senator Germans closest political associates n
Maryland and members of the Senate and HOUSE
in addition TO the Congress committees had an op-
portunity 20 view the body There were many
foraI tributes. among them large wreath OF water
lilies and ferns from President Roosevelt wrsS'A
OF orchids. Hlies-of-the-valley. roses and otne'
flowers from the Senate. and wreath OF red roses
from Henry G. Davis OF West Virginia.
The Rev. Or. Wallace Radcliffe pastor OF tns
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church "hon
Senator German attended. Oficiated The serves
brief. consisting OF a ScriptUral reading Al
address. a prayer by the Rev. Or. FREDERICK y
Power pastor OF the Vermont avenue CnristiAh
Church. and a benediction by DR.. Radcliffe. Aoou'
one hundred persons. including relatives tne com
mitteeS OF Congress. Vice-Presdent FAIRBANKS
Governor Warield OF Maryland. AID fourteen az
tive and honorary pail bearers. chosen from among
Senator Germans political friends IN MarSlahu'
were present.
The body was borne from the house 70 The hearss
by Murray Vandiver. Spencer c. Jones. Frank a
FUrsU. Colonel Buchanan Schley, J. Fred 7. Ia "a
bott. and Joshua W. Niles, al OF Maryland. Ins
cOrtege then proceeded TO Oak Hill Cemetery, "ne'0
the body placed in a vault Temporarily. 4H0
services at the vault consisted Of prayer Oy 'A'
Rev. a. Reid Bird. Of Laurel. Nd. and the CON-
initial by DR.. Radcliffe and Or. Power
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE s. 1906

place. such irresponsible agitators In power!
the scheme failed it would mean the immediate
wrecl of Tammany II 1t succeeded it would
mean an even more complete wreck little later.
Tammany has always pretended to stand tor
conservative Democracy. VIII Mr.. Murphy daro
to reverse that policy and make 1t not merely
out of regularity" a supporter OF radicaiisn, as
In 1896, but the active exponent and initiative
instrument of radicalism beside which that
of Mr. Bryan was model OF conservatism
And. If he does, what will the thousands OF OLD
fashioned Democrats In tho state dot Have
they, too lost their convictions and become the
idle sport Of every craze which seems TO nave
moments popularity?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

City of London IN January. 1896. He was elected
the understanding that he a tarIfr reformer
and was not opposed to a small tax on wheat TO
get colonial preference On his posters he was de-
scrbed a "tarir reforrner and Anti Home Ruler"
In a speech in the House OF Commons March
u Sir Edward repudiated Joseph Chamberlain's
fiscal policy. and declared himself in favor OF Mr..
BalfouTs policy OF retaliation. Sir Edward
then charged with politically duping his cOnstitu-
ents. with having announced that he 'is absolutely
thought the country had deliberately emphatically
and finally decided against taxes on wheat and
meat
Sir Edward is one OF the best known English
lawyers and particularly distinguished himself in
the trials of the great baccarat case IN 1891 and
the Jameson In 1896. He born In London
In 1871
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
EXHIBITION OF ROOSEVELT PICTURE.
To Be Shown at Columbia University BeioE'
Being Sent to Germany.

A picture OF President Roosevelt will De exho'''s
on Sunday IN the trustees room OF the Hof~iy =
Columbia University before IL Is sent 70 Germ-as
to be placed IN the galleries OF the UNIVERSITY
Berlin The picture OF the President with oAS =
Nicholas Murray Butler. president or Col-l
and another OF John w Burgess, the nrs' m0-A
bent OF the Theodore Roosevelt Professors"@
American Institutions and Government N 'h' - -.
versity OF Berlin. have been presented 70 tAs w
man University by Columbia.
The pictures will be on exhibition on SuH. a
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. from $ - -ss
o'clock each afternoon At the same uIne ~ ss.s
ST PauIs Chapel viii be open for the nFse u
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

The burning of the subway gives New
York a timely warning that disaster like that
of the Paris subway is quite possible under
present conditions. Part OF the subway equip
ment really is freproof. and the rest ought to
be made New York does not need to wait
for great disaster to learn that only steel cars
should be used; but how soon is the lesson going
TO be applied?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
fn1USementS.

EcADEaEy OF NJ SIc-s-AIueh Ado About NothinE
ALEIAs. GARTl-NS- .2N-lhe tsoNefiili > 0e--
AlHANRR 49, Vaudeville.
EEIsASls1S-s-Ihe Girl Of the Coioeh WEI
t-AsI.Sta-2-S. .Is,-The social a mr.
COLoNfAI.-2-S-faudeyii
C0rfrY fSI.aND-Dhompson a lunoNs Ssitasel
srk-rreamland-t'ostocs s--fsfisnion 'Seae" l
EnFN RT-SEEs-ghe World IN NEN
1cas3TTsr--S -g0-peter
slkMRfFRSTETN'S NlCTDklA--1 Ao--N auDeNA"f
:l5-The Lion and tie MOUSE
rYnTt--S.is- Alan tne b"
NreW yORK-S. .f5--1iis Homer the Mayer -
N.,W YORK ROOF GABDEN-S;sO-NaueeNlie ana oee
ing New
SAVOY-S .7S-The Ciri Patsy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

We desire TO remind orr readers tCho are
about to Ie0De the city thar THE TRIBUNE 1ciH
be sent bg mail 10 any address in this country
or 0brOad and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen to your reg
gI0r dealer before IedUing or, If nlorc cOnUen-
ient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Offce
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

After you had spent several years and some
millions OF dollars in working up a boom ror
yourself for President and had at last begun 10
he considered possibility In that line II man
who has been having a good time travelling All
around the world should start home and you
should then find you had only been shooing dele
gates into his camp In the language Of the min
ute Wouldn't 1t Jar your?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

Mayor Dunno, of course. turns to the Imrne-
date Municipal Packing House as the remedy
AS the municipality of Chicago. with express
power Ito regulate the management and con-
struction of packing houses" has failed to pay
the slightest attention to them their manage
ment, it is obviously quite competent to take
the whole slaughterng business. At least
that to be the Dunno logic.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
About People and Social lncfdenfs

ing. the attraction being the opening OF III. -
season Of the New York Yacht Club, under ~. a'
rection OF It's new commodore. Cornejiua v, -
bilt. who was present board his steam vach =
North Star. 'as
Another feature Of yesterdays calendar w..
opening Of the annual open air horse show af p1-
field, ". J.. which viii continue until sstr-.--
ternoon. AZ
Arthur Scott Burden. whose narr4aza .. 49,
Cynthia Burke Roche takes his place on w,-s ass
Grace Church. gives mis- farewell baeheio- Ss'N 80 az
this evening at Sherry's Among his s-uea,. -
HIS best man and ushers.
Mrs. Elihu Root and Miss Edith Root ara a.
country place at Clinton. n. T. whera tn osr Nr
tary Of State spent the week end rst,r-r,
Tuesday to Washington va
Mr.. and Mrs. n Fairfield Osborn ara hooL.s
sail for Europe early next MONTH and viii -.--.sa
until then at their country place. at Garr,ao,s.s-a
Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIdron p. Brown hava lse,
for their country place at Shrewsbury N i -
their son-In-law and daughter. Mr. and M. -
old Richmond Talbot. viii spend a portion N -.
summer with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt ara 49,.
TO sail for Europe June 70. and VIII ofn AZ -
other side their steam yacht Warrior, which Iaav.
IN day two TO await their arrival al sor4,
amptOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

1t is too soon to discuss the speed developed
in the automobile race from Frankfort-on-the-
Main to Vienna for the contest is not ended
STILL 1t begins to look as if the participants had
a greater regard for their lives than the French
men and Americans who have twice competed
for the Vanderbilt Cup.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
Owes KENTUCKY COLLEGE 10000
IBy Taisgraph % The Trio

IBy Telegraph The Triounel ..v
Lexington KY. June Andrew Carnesi0 as
gave S2o6o Co the Kentucky state College 70 -
a library. The announcement was made oS nt
dent James K Patterson at the comnenoeH-''., !,
exercises Plans for the building VIII DC uiA
onoe. and work VIII begin az an early dal''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

The Rev. s. Baring-Gould now has the dubious
pleasure of reading his obituaries. AS an
indication of post-mortem fame the notices may
be gratifying. and. If they are not. the subject
enjoys the rather unusual privilege of being in
position to correct them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
SIR EDWARD CLARKE, NJ. P, RESIGNS
Conservative Member for City of London
Charged with Repudiating Tariff Reform.

London. June Sir Edward Clarke. ex-Solcitor
General and OF the Conservative Members OF
Parliament for the City OF London, to-day
signed his seat. the result OF the action Of the
City Of London Conservative Association on May
% in inviting him 70 resign consequence OF his
attitude tariff reform.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
czaRlNAs BIRTHDAY HoNoREo'

St Petersburg. June To-day was the on 81
OF the Empress Alexandra. and was oosel. a,t
general holiday. The lower house OF par N.raa
without specifcally mentioning the reason. w.
the occasion by adjournlng until to-mcrro~'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

able to perceive the result Of the imperial meet
ing. That it will be particularly marked re-
suit is not TO be expected But even snsnt
result NAV be of great Importance In that land
of unstable equilibrium.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
NEW HOME FOR p. p. coIIlER.

Freehold. n j.. June T-P F, Collier the pub
Usher, win erect large house on the Bailey farm
az WielStunk, near here. which he recently pur-
chased. The house wili cost more than $4,000 Mr.
Collier ie fond of hunting. and maintains a large
pack OF hounds at Eatontown
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

To judge from testimony given IN Philadelphia
before the Interstate Commerce Commission
Colonel George F. Huff must have had to use an
index library to keep track Of all his "boyhood
friends"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
AMERICANS MARRIED IN ROME.

Rome. June III Z. Brown and MISS ~ az
baGgh. both or Chicago. were married tO-NA'
the American Church N Rome
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

The Chicago packers would be delighted
they could treat their products as well as tneh
evidence to an Immunity bath"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Dieh cove was the mecca of all that element q,
the fashionable world which is interested IN 80
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. n Fairfield Osborn ara book.s :.
sail for Europe early next month and viii -.-N
until then at their country place. at Garrtson,zs-A
/ Hudson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-04
anirea olrI.- Not aMaia.-

When Melissa from ''up country"
came 20 reign over the kitchen. her
mistress was wise enough 10 realizs
that while Melissas hands would do
willing service for the household. her
tongue could not at. once be trained
10 new and strange ways OF speech.
When the upstairs maid had her aft
ernoon out" Melissa enjoyed waiting on
the family at luncheon. and in spite OF
hints. enliyening the meal with free
comment. One day luncheon was q
little late, but Melissa proudly dis
played a new variety of mullins when
her mistress appeared. Il was bound
to get the pesky little things brown.
and the stove acted like all possessed"
said Melissa. as she held out the plate
Of mullins the full length OF her bony
arm Some OF 'em are in the oven
yet, and don't know as any OF 'em
are baked clearn through. but time
KEEP a-going. so thinks I. I'll set on the
donedest ones an they may make what
they can OF 'em; and I guess you could
go farther an fare considerable worso.
II you ask me."-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-04
DOWN IN A SUBMARINE

There's q charm that is hidden
That none bat We know
Down I'm a submarine
Enough loudly the blasts on the surface
may blow.
No ripple Is felt IN our path here below
Down In q submarine.
The lightning may rend and the hurri-
cane sveep-
while quietly down in the depths here We
sleep.
And anon we shall rise and so silently
peep
At the baftIeships sailing or proudly.
Then. quick to the turn. we are after our
prey.
Our battles are won I'm a sub-rosa way.
One little torpedo sent out wins the day.
We hear the report. but not loudly.
Perchance we are struck
In the fathOms below
Down In a submarine.
know.
Enseoncsd in cur easket. we're ready to
Down In a submarine.
For 60 we al must. at the one. proper
time
While you 60 prosaic. ve go sublime.
(You 20 tn prose and we go In rhyme).
And vs'rs ready when fate shall enthraii
"a
The zermaids will welcome us all with e
smile.
As we ioin In the dance Of a submarine
rtyie.
And ven rest In the halls of ocean mean
while,
It'll the trumpet OF Gabriel shall call US.
Frederick T. Rudlger, In Chicago Rec
ord-Herzld-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-04

the door. WI at could you say for your
self" she began, before he could say
word in exculpation.
Il should say every sort Of excuse
full thing l could think of, knowing
very well that the most ingenious
lie would fall far short of atoning for
the offense," he replied humbly.
Possibly It would be better to tell
the truth-had you thought Of that?"
she suggested. quite without malice.
Eyes, had; and l shall, II you'll
let me begin back a bit" He drew up
a chair TO face her and sat on the
edge Of II. You know told you
was going TO CASTOR to sell my six
lots while Major Guilford's little boom
is on?"
I'm trying to remember: go on !"
well, I went yesterday morning
and returned late last night. Do you
know. it's positively maryelousl"
"Which-the six lots, the boom.
or the celebrity OF your movements?"
she asked with a stimulation of deepest
interest.
CAN three, II you please; but
meant the miraculous revival OF things
along the Trans-Western. But that is
neither her nor there"
81 think II is very much here and
there" she interrupted.
Il see you don't want me to tell the
truth-the whole truth; but I am de-
termined. The first man I met after
dinner was Hunnicott, and when |
made him my broker IN the real es-
tate affair we fell to talking about
the railroad steal. Speaking Of Mac
Farlane's continued absence. Hunni-
colt said. jokingly. that it was a pity
we couldn't go back to the methods
Of few hundred years ago and hire
the Hot Springs doctor to 'obliterate'
him. The word stuck n my mind.
and I broke away and took the train
chiefly to have a chance to think out
the new line. In the smoking-room
Of the sleeper found-whom, do you
supposed"
"Oh, don't know: Judge MacFar-
lane. perhaps, coming back to give you
a chance to poison him at short
ranger"
mo; 1t was Marston."
And he talked so long and so fast
that you couldn't get here in time for
dinner this evening? That would be
the most picturesque OF the little &c
ticns you spoke Of"
Kent laughed.
For the first hour he wouldn't talk
at all; just sat there wooden-faced.
smoking vile little cigars that made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-04

me think was getting hay-fever. But
wouldn't give up; and after | had
worn out all the commonplace | began
on the Trans-Western muddle. At that
he woke up all at once, and before
knew 1T he was giving me an expert
legal opinion on the case; meaty and
sound and judicial Miss Van Brock.
that man is a lawyer, and an exceed
ingly able one. at that"
"Of course" she said coolly. "He
was one OF the justices of the supreme
court of bis own state at ~: that was
before he had come west for his health.
found that out a long time ago"
"And you never told mel" said Kent.
reproachfully. well, no matter; I
found out for myself that he is a man
to tie to. After we had canvassed the
purely legal side Of the affair. he
wanted to know more, and I went In
for details, telling him all the infer
ences which involve Bucks, Meigs,
Hendricks, MacFarlane and the lot Of
them"
Miss Portals eyes were flashing.
Good. good. goodl" she said. "Da-
yid. I'm proud OF you. That took cour-
age-heaps of it."
Il did have to forget pretty hard
that he was the Acknowledgements
and nominally one of the gang. But IL
he Is not with us. neither is he against
US. He took II all quietly. and when
was through, he said: You have told
me some things that knew, and some
others that | only suspected"
WAS that all?" asked Miss Van
Brock, eagerly.
mo; took a good long breath and
asked his advice"
did he give it?" rf
"He did. He said in sober earnest
Just what Hunnicott had said in q
joke: III l had your case TO fight,
should try to obliterate Judge MacFar-
lane began to say that MacFar-
lanes removal wouldn't help us so long
as Bucks has the appointing Of his
successor, and then he turned on me
and hammered IL in with last word
just az we were leaving the train: I
didn't say remove; / said oblitorate.'
caught on, after SO long a time. and
I've been hard at work ever since"
You are obliterating me-" said Miss
Portia. II haven't the slightest idea
what II is all about"
Its easy from this on, said Kent.
consolingly. you know how Mac
Farlane secured his reelection"
Everybody knows that"
"Well. TO cut long story short. the
gc-rymander deal won't stand the
light. The constitution says"