davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
OBITUARY.
THOMAS MURPHY.

Thomas Murphy Tammany leader Of the Goth
Assembly District and deputy city clerk died yes
terday al his home. No 2ss East ga street. from
cancer Of the throat Mr.. Murphy was hfty-tvo
years old. Richard Croker IN his early political
career lived IN the district with Murphy
The two men were close friends. and in 1883 were
candidates on the same ticket. Murphy for the
Assembly and Croker for alderman. He served
two terms IN the Legislature. Mr.. Murphy was
popular among his people. ana many acts OF gen
erOsity are credited 70 him.
In his many years IN politics Mr. Murphy had
held many public Offices President Cleveland ap-
pointed him gauger IN the Revenue Department
General Daniel z. Sickles. while SheriR OF this
county. selected Mr. Murphy a deputy, which
Office he held in the succeeding terms Of Sheriffs
B0we, Clancy and Sexton. he was appointed an
assistant civil engineer. and az the tine OF his
death held the Office Of deputy city clerk under
appointment from Mayor Mcclellan.
He won the leadership OF the 10th Assembly Dis
trtct in 1SW in a spirited three-cornered contest
His opponents were William ]. BOyhan. now alder
man. and a man named Burke He received more
votes than both men together.
MIR. Murphy had been sick for nearly g year, and
ponent Alderman Boyhan, the leadership OF the
district. He had amassed a fortune in the real
estate business. being a member OF the firm Of
Reed & Murphy. He leaves a wife. He a
member OF the Order OF Eagles Knights OF Column
bus. the Thomas Murphy Progressive Club and the
Wednesday The burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

BROOKLYN Handicap. Graveseud.
Opening Of lace collection Metropolitan Museum.
Holy Trinity.
meeting q ne New York city Indian Association chapel
n tie Collegiate Church, 1880 a.
Meeting Of the Frances Willard Wonan's Christian
Ie1rnSrance Union. home Mrs Emily D. Martin
The Nollas;on. No. 23l West 9sh street, 2:30 . m
Comm exercises OF the Young Woraens Christian
Association, No East 18th street D. m
Meeting prizes for open competition for mira
Ea-nungs for The decoration Of the Morris Ffiah
school Municipal Art Society OF New York afternoon
Meeting Of the Daughters q Indiana hotel Aston o. m
National Civic Federation dinner Pork avenue Hotel es0
? 80
Lnnef 70 Olegario Molina Governor Of he State o4
fucatan Mexico. Hotel Marie Antoinette : . M
O. 2. Austin Neglected Opportunities in Oriental
York. No l9s Montague street. Brooklyn. $ p. m
Meeting o? the New YORK Academy Of Medicine No L
West 43d street. e-l5 D. "
Meeting OF the Prospect Heights Citizens Association
Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn. s:I5 p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
THE FAREWELL TO PRINCESS ENA.
Family Dinner To Be Given at Buckingham
Palaee-The Kings Gift.

London MAY O-The arrangements have been
concluded for Princess Ena OF Battenbergs fare
we'll to her native land. She viii start for spain
on Thursday. King Edward will give family an
ner at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday evening,
and as Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria VIII
return to London tomorrow from q cruise. the
family gathering will be complete
special turbine steamer is prepared TO take the
brfde-eIect Of the Spanish King and large suite
from Dover to Calais. whence they VIII proceed oE
train The Prince and Princess OF Wales. who viii
represent the King at the wedding will start Tor
Madrid next Saturday.
The Spanish Ambassador gave dinner on Thurs
da,- last in honor OF King AlfonsO's birthday at
1rbicb tba prominent members OF the Spanish col
onv in London were presented to their future
Queen -, - -. e., En-.
last few DAYS at kensngtOn Palace. IN the apart
ment where the late Queen Victoria held her nrst
T5i1g Edwards gift is a state dessert and coffee
service Of the finest English porcelain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
TIE DRAMA.
CRITICISM MADE EASY

writer in THE stratford-Upon-Avo Herald.
(England) has discovered and applied method.
remarkable alike for peculiar morality and dexter
ous skill. whereby the essentially difficult work
Of thoughtful criticism Is made easy Illustrations
OF that method will show how smoothly and hap
PLY it works.
All tho articles by Mr.. Winter from which the
subJoined extracts are taken appeared. originally
IN The New-York Tribune. for which paper he
wrote them. and they were afterward collected
into volumes. which are protected by copyright
I . first. Shakespeare is from an article on
Twelfth Night published in The Tribune, Feb
r'ary %, 1898: the second appeared on December
lS 1883; the third, on December o. 1886 the fourth
on November o. 1884: the fifth. on January IS 1877.
From the Published From The Stratford-
WORKS OF William Upon-Avon
winter. Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Balance brought forward from season Of 1865. 50 20
The Sharon Busy Bee Society. Sharon Conn,
through Mary G. Goodwin 10 90
Chapel through Maud TiOlbrOOk 10
George Carpenter, Albany. \. T--..-..--- 1000
Hannah r. Croker. Lakewood, n 60
Siegel-COOper Company. part proceeds OF
for the distribution OF $1,000 among the chart
organizations OF greater New York 50 %
Proceeds ~ birthday bank OF primary depart
meHt Puritan Chapel. through a D. Senftner,
Sundav school OF the First Reformed Church
Hackensack. n, J.. through George y. Comes.
so
Thirty-fourth street Reformed Church Bible
school James H Craft. treasurer % n0t
Kate :. Babcock, Lakewood, n J.---.--- 50 90.
Junior Christian Endeavor Society Hope Chapel Is %
Mss N " White-Fiano for the Shepherd Knapp
Manor Chapel SUNDAY School. through the Pew.
Palmer. .-- -- 49, . 10 90
Frrh1iav offering OF the children OF primary
class Of the sunday SchOol Of the First Presby
Edward =. Holden. II 81
Seekers circle Of Kings Daughters. through Mrs
Frank EdgertOn. treasurer--- 10 -
P a.s,y Memorial sunday School. through
Rev A. B Churchman, 49,. 800
7 aSise. Social Jrion. Madison Avenue Methodist
Tsnizcopal Church. through Marian Grteves.- p %
T2eeLrau street Methodist Episcopal church,
through Miss s Wilter- 10 90
PARK HiH Reformed sabbath school. 1onkera
Y through Ralph NJ. Leonard treasurer Vl
Miss l. 2. RaynOT.
Mrs Thomas Daring q" ."
ro11rsrational sunday School. Westport Com
through n. G. Woodwork. treasurer ~
J. ~ w
-o,., Ma n 1908. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4s3 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

thcy are nervous. absorbed. excitable. unstrung
or ignorant OF practical matters So are nlenfV
e OtbeTs-statesmeD, artists. lawyers cIerav-
men 1t does moi plead that men OF lefter- S,sv
"a men Of genius, should be eucol,rorpol - 10 g.,
responsible, either IN business or in manners ar
"a morals. one great advance made by the IT.
eyarr craft in the nineteenth century ana 4ha
heeinninS OF the twentieth IS IA self-reEnerf T4q
members do not seek now. whatever sonne ~
them may have done before, TO be regarded as
eecent-ics TO he co6dled as babies or 10 he SIM,
norted incapables. The appeal then is not
$or those who deliberately lead Irregular eDend-
thrift lives. neglect 10 provide for the future and
calmly seek TO saddle their own RESPONSIBILITIES
IN their frugal and self-respecting comrades or
on the long suffering public.
PAYING DEBTS OF GRATITUDE.
Neither does this fund make its appeal IN
TOO many young authors already; we need n
modern Herod among them. Let us have an
fbors. let US have books that require no dry
ulrsing-boOiIs that are written because their
euthors can't help IL: authors that are heard
because the world can't help hearing them
The fund is designed for real authors. as care
sulIv set forth in the terms Of its foundation
already quoted-authors who have done genu-
ire service 10 permanent literature. and even for
them or for their families only when over
wheTned by misfortunes But there are and
have been many pathetic cases OF that kind
which could never reach and never ought to
zach the public ear. For these cases this fund
has svgnpathefically watched and labored for
cver a century The relief il has brought has
beeu great timely and diversifed-even the
sums IL mas been enaDleo through the Seneros-
ity Of its patrons 10 disburse. as shown in the
vsport for last year have amounted 10 about
$4,000 Such cases this fund still seeks for
ard strives to relieve. with larger resources and,
elas, also with larger demands IT seeks to
rrsrd the secret OF their misery, to preserve
their self-respect. It bestows nothing in the
E7lse OF charity. but II beGs the privilege OF
having at a time when il may be most useful
some part Of the immense, the incalculable debt
we owe.
And now. gentlemen. in that spirit and in the
hone Of vet greater power for such benehcence
give you the special toast OF the evening,
.rprnsnerity 70 the Literary Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE REPORT.
Funds Needed to Garry on Various Activities
Successful Year Reported.

The thirteenth annual report Of the Educational
Alliance covering the year 1906, has just come from
4be press Il has been successful year in all the
DEPARTMENTS. the report says The president and
board Of directors in closing the report make an
spDsal for an endowment
Every educational institution requires en-
dowment the report says. Ito support it properly.
and the Educational Alliance is no exception. We
need the following separate funds TO support the
respectively named activities; to defray the work
Of the physical culture committee a fund which
VII yield annually 5000; defray the work Of the
legal aid bureau. a fund which viii yield annually
S.6o0: 10 defray TIE work OF the committee on
moral work. fund which viii yield annually $1,000:
70 defrsy the expenses OF the social committee. q
fund which viii Weld annually 5000; the committee
on religious work requires a fund which will yield
annual income OF $4,000, and the committee on
education a nd which will yield an annual $4,000 .
Isidor Strs rs is The president of the alliance.
Mrs Morris Loeb IS president of the women's aux
iisry branch which also has had successful year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
WHITE FOB cHIcAeo UNIVERSITY HEAD9

TBy Telegraph 20 The IrhuneJ
Pittsburg May 20.-Andrew D. White former
United States Ambassador to St Petersburg
and Berlin and ex-president OF Cornell Uni
versity is at the Hotel Lincoln. in this city.
He is on his way to Chicago, and stopped over
here last night. as he objects to travelling
either at night or on Sunday. Mr.. White refused
either 20 confirm or deny the Tumor that he was
going to Chicago to consult with the officials OF
Chicago University relative 70 becoming presi-
dent Of the institution. This afternoon MI
White went alone to the Carnegie Technical
Schools and had been there several hours be-
fore he was discovered by Mr.. Hammerschlag.
the director. who then took him IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
PoPE LooKrNa vERY ~.

From one who has seen the Pope recently I learn
that he is aging very rapidly and that he 20
be in poor health In fact the impression at Rome
seems to be that he will not live long When he
took possession Of the Vatican as Pontff his face
was that of in perfect physical condition
his complexion, in particular. denoting robust
health. All that has disappeared, and while the
kindness has remained. the cheeriness, the good
humor and. II I may the expression. the
joviality have vanished from his features His face
has assumed an ashen pallor is now lined in every
direction with deep burrows, and instead OF the
briskness which formerly characterized his move
ments, he now seems to drag himself weerily He
no longer takes those long walks in the Vatican
gardens by which. during the first two years OF
his pontihcate. he kept himself in moderately good
condition. and replies 10 the protests Of his physi-
clans that he has time to spare The fact of the
matter is that he Is simply overwhelmed with work.
which is accommodating all the time. owing to his
reluctance to have anything done in his name
which has neither his cognizanCe nor approval.
Moreover he is forced TO forego all his favorits
reaxatiOns and amusements. notably his games at
cards When he still Patriarch OF Venice he
seldom allowed an evening to pass without several
'rubbers Of that popular card game IRE sette.'
But he has been obliged TO give that up along with
other things, realizing that while archbishop or
even cardinal. might indulge in card playing. it
would hardly be dignifed or appropriate for the
Pope to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
"THE sHREW.v

Mr.. Benson leaves out
the Induction. although II
contains passages of fell
.citOus fiuency, phrases Of
delightful aptness, and q
vein of rich humor. The
OF Christopher
Sly is conceived and
drawn in precisely the
vein of Shakespeare's
English peasants, and the
.WarwiCkshiFe a II usions
are also significant. d.
We give every praise to
Mrs. Benson for her por-
trayal of the character
(Katharine). In rage and
defiance it met the de-
mands of the most exact
ing. But there were other
phases which told large
lv in her favor. and
these were the grada-
UpIlS IN kaInarlna s SUD-
mission which began with
mingled feelings Of per-
nleyjty. wonder. and fear
in the presence Of Petru-
chio's mad antics. There
after her mood became
one Of demure. almost
humorous, docilitv. which
was immensely diverting.
and at last she spoke
Katharine q eli m a K
sDeech, on woman's du-
"Fs in the state Of mar
riaee. with a simple ten
derness and q sweat
gravitv.- STAFFORD
UPON-AVON HERALD.
April %, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE REAUERs Gsro.a
sUNb2Y T1BUSE On aie IN Sssaias rooas e 3.
LoNDoS|Hotei victoria Savoy Hotel ne Iazzhan
Hotel Carlton Hotel Caridgs's Hotel. Heal Mst-e-
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IIOII4AND-aotel des hides The Hague Hotel Kurhaus
BEIGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel 81, Anso,n,
GEFssNY-Hotel Continental Berlin; Hotsl Victoria
Wiesbadsn; Hotel imperial Mies5aden; Fraikfurer-
Daheim. Berlin. Furssenhof Berlin. s,sei 49,
ana Anchor Hotels Co6Isnce. H5ssi Psisssi
Europe HsmburE West End Hotel wiiau5lsS, ' ne S
ts Bussie Ksseaser ltotei schirmsr. cassel: Hotel
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vue Dresden: Hotel FursteHhof FTansiori -ou-Sf-ir-
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Metropole a1-N 9iheiin continental Hotel. Nuuich.
A1-srPIA ASD svvTTZERL.ASD-HoteI ve,u,- ~
renbsI. Hotel KlinEeT 1Iaren6ad. TToIeI -
over Carisbad, Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad Grand T-@ol
Lausanne; Hotel l.eau-ilivage Geneva. Hotel a. n
Paix. Genera. Eegina-J gnsigau5lck lnleFaken: ne
Hotel Hlnsaria. Budapest. Hotel Ta1r An -
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PeieTin vevey Hotel Pup. Carlsbad. Hotel F7Iie-
Basic: Hotel Victoria, Basic; Savoy ana Wen ~
Hotel Carlsbad; Continental Hotel Lausanne. Cssr
Hotel Ncvey; Hotel Victoria. Inte-laken: C-anf Flr-
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ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Gran5 YJof.l y-u,.
d'Este CcTn1hhia .Omo Palace Hotel ,-oIare-n'rr0~
Dolomites, Hotel Excelsior Bone. Grand Hotel
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G-ead Hotel Sgiri5sl Isomei Hotel panisli vorIco:
Hotel Genoa; Hotel Bristol Napieu- FotsI S.-s.
Idsca, Naples; Excelsior Palacs Hofel p2IsfTno
Grand Hotel a. AK. Aix-lcs-EailA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
BARRED FROM HAGUE.
Why the Pope WI Not BE Repre-
scented at the Peace Congress.

Ever since President Roosevelt suggested the
meeting OF another peace congress similar 70 the
one held at The Hague in 1892 Papel diplomacy mas
been actively engaged IN endeavoTinS to nave the
conference assemble either at Brussels, at Msdrio'
at LisbOn-anywheTe in fact. rather than In the
Dutch capital. The reason for this is that Wnen
the last conference took place AZ The Hague. and
the Italian government demanded and obtained the
exclusion OF any representative Of Leo NH. the
latter became 50 angry that he withdrew his resi-
dent envoy. the inter nunciO from The Hague. ana
broke of all diplomatic relations with the Nether-
lands. These have not been resumed, and the at
tempts made from Rome 90 bring about their
restoration have been discouraged by the Dutch
government.
Since then with the advent 10 the Pontihcal
throne OF Plus X, the relations between the Papaey
and the Quirinal have undergone marked an inn
provement that it is doubtful whether the italian
government would offer any opposition TO repre-
sentatlon Of the holy father at the next peace con-
gress. But OF the fact OF the latter oeins
held at The Hague Is in itself sufficient TO prevent
the Papacy from taking part therein. For the dele
gates to the congress will be. to all ntents and pur"
poses, the guests of Queen Wilhelmina, and 1t Is
manifesty Of the question for her TO consent to
receive on the same footing the other delegates
those Of a court which has gone out Of its way to
break off diplomatic relations with her government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

The them e IS The
CHEEKY. kindly piquant
collision Of two natures
that are strongly egotis-
tical. buOyant with gay
CIV. exuberant with ami
mai life. and prone TO
raillerv and banter. The
portrayal of those two
nersons. Benedick a n d
beatrice. manifestly was
the chief object Of the
comedy. and those per
sons are entirely crea-
tons Of Shakespeare s
genius (p. So. 4.
These railers against
love and marriage are so
much alike that they
constantly attract each
other. vet they can never
he together without a
wrangle that is almost
a quarrel. II IS evident.
from the first. that they
were born for each other
that beneath their bick-
ering there is a strong
however secret, inclina-
ton for alliance: q Il d
that. Notwithstanding all
their jibing and tlouting
they VIII end in perfect
concord. This was Shake
speare's central subject.
etc, etc. but
much ADO" would pos
sess only a slender dra-
matte interest, were il
not for the animation OF
movement. [ h Q sparkle
of pleasantly and [ h .
clangor of wit that eddy
around Benedick q n q
Beatrice, together with
the involuntary 3rollcries
OF Dogberry, Nerges and
their most ancient and
ouiet Watchnaeu-charac-
tiers which also were
original wit b Shake
speaTe (p. So.
The great moment OF the
play. for Beatrice. is that
OF her prodigious. pas
sionate. unspeakable re
sentiment of the dreadful
insult that Is offered 10
the pure and gentle girl
whom she 50 tenderly
loves. It Is as II ali
WomanhoCd were incar-
mated IN her single per
son. 70 rebuke. hum!liate.
and punish the arrogant
injustice OF man.
The behavior OF Don
Pedro and Claudio tow
ard Hero. IN the church
scene. would not be- pos
sible IN actual life: gen
tiemen do not act in such
a way toward women:
bat that part OF the story
Shakespeare found n
zriOsto or B8n1eliu.
whence he derived the
Claudio and ltero cpl
sole. and ne mafeg j.
tributary O. % splendid
dramatic erect and has
dignified il by his way OF
treating II. The offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
4MUcH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

Mr.. Benson selected this
delightful comedy for
presentation on Shake
speare's birthday and for
the opening night Of his
three weeks sea son. The
theme is a piquant one.
ara brings into play two
natures that are strongly
egotistical. buoyant with
gayety and prone 10 rail-
.lery and banter. The por-
travail of Benedick and
/ Beatrice was manifestly
the chief object of the
comedy. These raillers
against love and mar
! rage are so much alike
that they constantly at
tract each other. vet they
can never be together
without "A Wrangle that is
almost a quarrel. il IS
evident from the first
that they We're born for
+ each other; that beneath
their pickering there is q
strong. however secret
inclination for alliance;
and. Notwithstanding all
their iibbing and fiouting
they Will end in perfect
concord. Much Ado"
would possess only a
slender dramatic interest
were il not for the ami
nation of movement. the
sparkle OF pleasantly.
that eddy around Bene-
dick and Beatrice. to-
gether with the involun-
tary drolleries of Dog
berry. Nerges, and their
ancient and most quiet
watchmen. The great mo-
ment Of the play for Bea-
trice is that Of her pro-
digious. passionate. un-
speakable resentment OF
the dreadful insult that is
I offered 10 the pure and
gentle girl whom she so
teuderly loves. It is as il
81 wonlanhood were in
carnated IN her single
person, TO rebuke. hu1nili-
ate. and punish the arro-
CANT injustice of man.
Tho behaviour Of Don
Pedro and Claudio toward
Hero. in the church
scene, Would not be pos
sible IN actual life: gen
tlemen do not act IN such
"a way toward women, but
Shakespeare has made
the story tributary to a
splendid dramatic effect.
and has dlgnihed II in his
way OF treating IL. The
F offence TO Hero was
needed for the full reve-
lation of Beatrice-as we'll
to herself and her lover
rs t. the spectators OF
the play. and the dra-
matte artist herein shows
ni. consummate skill.
making the anguish OF
Hero directly elective OF
ali that Is sincere and
splendid in the noble