davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
IBy telegraph IN The Tr,brn.


Tenox. Mass. June 12--Mrs. David Tlo-,-.- =. ..
Miss Eva Thompson Purdy came up today ,,- -.
early season at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Chosts hav. s-r,v.s .
Naun1kesg. their country place IN s,ockbrs1,.
Mr. Choste has brought autor1obils 10 IN. -
and will spend considerable time on tours
Cottage arrivals to-day include Mr. and w.
Max n. Butler at their Pittsfeld villa and Mr a.
Mrs SiIas b. BrOVnell IN StOckbridge
An entertainment In psychology IS to be zv.- :.
the country villa of Mr. and Mrs CharIs. g..
Bristsd on Lake Mahkeenac to-morrow evening
Guests in Lenox for the Crosby-Coolidys w,s
ding yesterday departed to-day for town NJ,
H. NJ schiefelin. however, will remain in Isnov
FOR time.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Of NiIIbrook is motoring q.
the Berkshres with Miss Cleveland OF Princsr,,.
Miss Bryant and the Misses Lamont OF New v,-k
General and Mrs. John r Brooke, Mrs
Griffin and Mrs. William Leeds. Of New York ,-,
at the Maplewood. in Pittsheld
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Of Washington 4,
guest Of Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

BY il eleS 7apl 70 me Tribune
Newport, r L, June 12.-Representativs sI.,.
mond Pearson Hobson and Major General :
Franklin Bell. U. S. A. who Iectured before N,
class at the Naval War College this morning. rs-.
entertained at luncheon later by Rear Admiral and
Mrs John P MerreII L. s. y.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman arrived IN
Newport to-day in their private car, and hsys
opened Arrnsea Hall for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews are expected az Tss
Rocks for the summer AT the end OF the month
Count della Ciherardesca is in Newport as Elss.
of his father-in-Iaw. Henry H A C. Taylor
Paul A Andrews and Robert SedgTick, tr, us-,
registered at the Casino to-day.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and her daughter. Miss 70.
nlola DahIsren have arrived in Newport and fo-
the present are at the White House.
Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss left here for shor.
visit in Brooklyn to-day
Miss Louise B. Scott Joined her parents Mr and
Mrs George s Scott. at Newport to-day.
Mrs Theodore Kane and the Misses Kane have
arrived for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. Howard a Stevenson. Of Ger.
mantown, Penn, were also among the season a.
rivals this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney c. Love. who have beer ths
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
returned 10 New York to-day.
Captain Philip NJ. Lydig. Mr. and Mrs Lenisrd
Spencer. Liseenard Stewart and Edward J. Bsr-
wind returned to Newport this evening.
Major Writ Robinson has Joined Mrs. Robinson
at the home Of her father Theodors W. Phinney
Mrs Frederic Nelson is the guest Of ME and
Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Regis Post. of Porto Rico is the guest Of Ham
,iton Fish Webster.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.

fFron, The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. June 12-The PRESIDENT h'o .'o
ga siest day that he enjoyed for several Hon'S
nearly all his regular callers having departed 'o
Chicago. A few fingered until the ias, noul' nov
.,.r and said ooodbv to him for the summer be-
fore starting for the convention Tonight 1hey
were Senator Burkett. who brought TOT etn'oi'ion
the immature Vice-Presidentisl boom OF e'oFerhor
Sheldon of Nebraska: Senator Bourne 'le SCI
ond elective term promoter, and Representative
Hepburn and Needhaa.
At the regular Cabinet meeting all the members
were present except Secretary Garfield, VINO is on
his way to Hawaii
President Wood and ". T.. Chambers, or ths
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. had shor'
conference with the President regarding their work.
and Francis p Joornis chief commissioner to the
Toxic Exposition. consulted the President regard
ing the visit Of the commissioners to Japan TINS
summer 70 select the site for the American oud-
Ing
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
Abo1f People and Social Incident.

at Tuxedo and Mrs Chaplin will 20 =,
George. where she has summer bor,. Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. C;rllfvs-
louise Gulliver will GO before tbs - MIS-
month to southampton. Long Island ns
have leased Mrs. Alfred Nelson's nIsrs ~ tn.y
season. '0r rs
DR.. and Mrs Frederic Grosv.ro- rsoo.-,,
spend the summer at Ponnfret Conn r. III
intended going abroad but on ACCOM-. asf
health Of their children have decided ;, %.
on this side of the Atlantic MAN
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock fr ,r,
part OF the summer with Mrs. Thomas .p.nd
ST., at Newport. eoc<,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Halssy hsv.
ing at the Hotel Belmont for a few Aav, f'
The Misses Furniss will cI5se thsfr to-
to-day and 20 Lsnox, where thew zsI us
part Of the summer. "a
Mr. and Mrs w Goadby T,osw Will - ...
country place AZ Monmouth Beach the Is,,.- .nr 1T
of this month. '
Mr. and Mrs. George p. De Forest .r,...
Isavs town for Newport within the next t.v a.
TO spend the season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
YALE SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Announcement Of Prizes Also Made at End
of Examinations.

New Haven. June u (SpeciaD. .-Announcensnt NSs
made this afternoon of the award Of most Of 1n'
leading scholarships and prizes az Yale incident ="
the closing of the annual eXaminatos. Iney are -
follows:
Mathematical prize awards in Yale ColegsLpe 1rss-
mathematical prizs senior class. second prize "ss.
Remy Dray. Chicago Stanley mathematical pT,1 a,ri-
prize. John Minor StetsOr. New Haven OF lIs !-ss
class BENJAMIN T. Barge sophomore uatherlAtte s.
First prize Theodore Henry Brown. Daren oh-' ,st5
ond prize. Samuel Michael Cohen Hartford IoIl-. -
prize. Edwin \ Whitman. MOravia y y I benIsn1N ~.
barge freshman mathematical prizes tirst t
Ellis Fisher New York CITY. second Prize ~ ',v.
COwan, Tenn Everett OyleT Waters. New iuA mi
third prize. Charles Edward Clark pTange- t0lN''
Samuel Skies Board MontCis3r y. J. r-,,t.sv
Freshman scholarships. Yale toilsgs-
scholarship Dwight SeVdTfr b.
n Y: the F4uribut scholarship. Carroll taIA r;sssr
Andovsr Mass the Runk scholarship joel flis A
tr.. New York city. s1Is
William Borden Phi Beta Kappa tsiIoSs.'' 4. Nss
Orleans for years study in a European uni's'''s'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
RUSSELL H. coNwELL BACK FROM EAST

The Rev. Russell II. ConseIl president Of the
Temple University. of Philadelphia who has been
trip to Egypt. the Holy Land and other coun-
tries. arrived here yesterday the Lustauia
While abroad he selected several boys In various
countries who had ability but no means and has
arranged for their education the Temple Uni
versty and other universities I'm the United States
Their expenses are paid by DIR. Russell himself.
He started the Temple University twenty-three
years ago with teacher and six students The
university now has $40 students and 2l2 instruc-
tors
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
GOVERNORS WORK NOT FINISHED.


There is much uncompleted work OF publication
ana pohtlcal reform yet to be done. Charles r.
hughes is the leader In such work and cannot
divest himself OF interest I'm Il and responsibility
Ior ~, IL he would There Is believe
that he would. lie owes to conscience TO public
desire, TO high opportunity and Justice among
men ana between parties the duty again to seek
nomination Tor his present once. and to ask the
people 10 fs-elect hun. and to elect him with
iesisathr~ IN both houses pledged their purposes
ana 10 ms desire. 10 set their purposes in the
or me state What has been gained only in
cr"ssss the duty Of securing what remains TO p.
accomplished. The Governors desire TO return To
private life should he postponea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
7llUScmenfs-

Alb AAEEEsA -S-Naudevtlie.
sSTpFl- rs .3a-Pald in Full
81 kNF-Y'S-2.I5- - Daughter Of the teof'e
CASINO :I5-Nearlv Hero
CIRCLE 8 Merry -hHHn1
COMFY ISIsANID-I.uns Park. Bostock : S'eetie'n7e
D-aanland. Brighton Beach lHfk-
] -a:LS-s s-fS-6sirls.
FspE-N al SEE Tho Word in Wax
! As-F<F 5 -r3-T'he Nifrhsns ffoNI-
TFsMNrF,RSTF,IN MSS :iS-NaudeylIe.
- nj .T-AJ t-ASTNO-s-The Merry WIDOW.
1>tTSt5-I, ROCK -2:I5-sl5The Yankee Prince
7 s. ..A-Ihe Wolf
S--v AMSTERDAM A-d-e:15-s s:i5-The Merry "looN'
NEW YORK s0--S-30- -NarN's larlh
Servant in the House
T-ayJ.ACK s-2n-The GAY Musiciaf-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
MR.. MORGAN RETURNING FOR WEDDING

J. PsTpout Morgan. Who has been abroad for
some time, will sail for this city tomorrow on the
steamer Mauretania. J. p. Morgan. jr. said YES
return at this time; that he coming over sim
ply to attend the Wedding of his niece and would
he here only about week
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
AMBASSADOR HILL AT BERLIN.

EerIin, June 2-Ambas.ador Hill arrived here
to-day. He called or Herr scho.n. th. Fcr-
-ign Secretary this afternoon ard will h. received
by Chancellor Won Rulov At noon tomorrow En-
peror William will grant the ambassador an audi
ence within two three days.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
yetp1lork nailu Grion'is.
SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1905.

This ,tcirSpepcr is orned and pnbhshed oy
The Tribune association. a Nc'o YORK corpora
f;on Office end principal place o. business f't"-
sly,e Building. No. ISL Nassau street NC" l"h >
og6ep Nails president: Nathaniel Iutfic. sec
,cfory opd ,rcqsmcr The address of the off
Gers is fkc Office Of This newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
EXERCISES AT MILITARY ACAD y,

The closing exercises Of the Ciaso" .s,erneeu at
tarv Academy will be held to-morfo" the
$50 O'Clock. at the academy. at o''s
Sound
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
LITTLE HOPE FOR CONGRESSMAN WILEY.

Hot Springs, Va. June 12.-Congressman Wiley
OF Alabama. who IL critically i'll here. was re-
ported somewhat Improved to-day, although the
physicians in attendance say that he has little
hope OF recovery.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. on account
Of the health of their children. have been obliged
to change their plans for the season. and instead
of going TO their place at Yorkshire for the
latter part of the summer and early fall will
to their camp in the Adrondacks their
children are able to leave Westbury, Long Island
They will not open their villa at Newport this
season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
MANHATTAN COMMENCEMENT TUES :.

The nfty-htth annual con1msneeiuT .r,,ssssy sTsn-
Manhattan college will be held On -, .trsst sad
iDx AZ e'clock. at Carnegie Hah '''A
seventh avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Among those who leaving for Chicago 10
attend the Republican National Convention are Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Waters Taft, C. Ledyard Blair aud T. Suffern
Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. their Walbridge s.
Taft, and their daughter, Miss Louise Taft, left
town yesterday afternoon They will be Joined
Chicago Tuesday by their son William Howard
Taft, I'd, who is at Yale. After the convention
they will proceed to Yellowstone Park, and about
the middle of July will go TO their summer home
at Murray Bay, Canada, 10 remain until Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. V. Hoffman and Mrs Lind
ley Hoffman Chaplin, who have been motoring
Continent. have returned from abroad. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman will spend part of the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Now that the archaic chariots OF the Fulton
street line have been retired from service an
appraisal of streetcars in this city is ordered
There would have been some recondite anti
quarian interest in appraisal before the re-
tirement mentioned to show whether streetcars
share with some wines and masterpieces of art
an enhancement of value commensurate with in
crea>e of age. If they do, one of those Fulton
street antiques might have been appraised at
higher price than brand Pullman parlor
car.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Chicago is now unoficially declared to contain
about 214O000 inhabitants The Two Million
Club will therefore hold a grand jubilation and
transform itself into a Three Million Club
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

With the country's meat supply at low eob
and prices higher than ever before. the burning
of great Kansas City packing house. filled to
it's capacity. may reasonably be interpreted by
the augurs as an argument for vegetarianism.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
detective bureaus and the suppression OF noi
less crooks.
Says the Hon. David y. HILL iheie " "
Democratic party" He ought TO KNOW he W."
one of tie principal undertakers

Reform in the election laws is more lnpol, am
than the prevention of betting on horse Faces
The New York World.
Right unquestionably. And because 'n'S 70
form is fundamental. With 'the people On 'op
IN the narties and their representatives. in ONCE
consenuentlv fully responsive to them morai
issues would appeal as sharply to legislatures
os m tho r,,,,,ic and no such fight as that OF
Governor Hughes last year or this year Wou'o
be necessary to accomplish what the Puphc al
most unanimously desires. Other REFORMS are
he treatment of symptoms: that reform' get
ting the people on top, is the cure OF the disease
itself.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Two arrests for betting at racetrach yes'e'
dav and news from Staatsburg that oeha'oi
Foelker is doing well and seems none the "oiSe
for his heroic effort of Thursday. Truly we are
getting on,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

The public degradation of the French traitor
IT,lmo at Toulon yesterday was in manner ana
form repetition of the memorable scene OF
wears ago when Dreyfus was stripped OF MS
sword and buttons. In two essential respects
however, there was striking contrast ohe
was the bearing Of the man. Dreyfus pore MS
indignities with head erect and with untaterins
declarations of his innocence, while Ciimo pre-
sented the appearance of a conscience stricken
wretch whose guilt was undeniable The other
was that in ILLINOIS the procedure was so
straightforward and the proof so convincing
that nobody questioned the justice of the verdict
and sentence.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

at Tuxedo and Mrs Chaplin will 20
George, where she has a summer bor,. Laks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Having nothing else worth mentioning 20
compete with at present the Lusitania ana 'ie
Mauretania are diligently trying to peat each
other, but they dscreetiy refrain from COM
plete revelation of their capacity for speed. Inc
business of manufacturing new RECORDS may
continue for months to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

excuse for the postponement of the GER
e1,onies, she was in ii Fit:able state OF
distress.
During the morning of the wedding
day the postman brought, among other
mail, letter addressed to my daugh-
ter in hand with which / was unfa-
to her room to read it. In few min
utes she came down changed person
She was as gay and hght-hearted as
girl of Is. She evadec our inquiries,
however, and would give no reason for
the remarkable change.
THE next day my wife, while per-
| forming some household duties in my
daughters room, found the letter which
she had received. We both feel that II
,, is not strictly honorable to take ad-
vantage of evidence thus acquired. but
in the light of subsequent events 1 be-
| lieve that my daughters happiness is
| at stake, and without her knowledge
have taken the letter and similar ones
which she has received, from the hid
ing place where she keeps them, and
will show them to you in their proper
| order.
Here is the first. You see, the en-
velope contains nothing except a card
upon which are crudely drawn some
strange hieroglyphics, the nature OF
which is a mystery | am in hopes you
may be able TO explain"
| DR.. Watrous took the card from the
envelope and laid it before us. We
saw there was upon it the following
/ diagram:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Clarke snatched up the. card and
studied it intently, while an expression
of absolute amazement spread over his
countenance.
"Ah. Mr. Clarke, it tells you some
thing"
Perhaps, but go on with the story.
You say your daughter has received
other letters"
"She has, answered the doctor,
reaching into his cavernous pocket.
Here is one which 1 judge from the
postmark arrived two days subsequent
to the first"
by the way, the addresses of these
letters" interrupted Clarke. THE hand
is evidently disguised, but does it re-
semble that of King?"
Il have never seen his writing.
wait a minute" 1 suggested. Il
have an application for membership in
the club upon which he Joined as ref
erence I'll get it."
/ took the paper from my desk and
handed il to Clarke, who compared the
writing carefully. 1 could see re-
semblance, and he pronounced them by
the same hand.
Clarke then took from the envelope
a card similar to the first but bearing
the following diagram:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

And what effect did this producer"
eagerly asked Clarke.
Terror. abject terror snapped the
doctor. LAS you see by the postmark,
it came three days ago. She has not
been out of her room since She weepS
all the time. She is on the verge of
nervous prostration, yet she refuses to
allow a doctor to be called and flies
into a rage when we speak to her. 1
fear. Mr.. Clarke, that unless you are
able TO aid us, we shall have to place
the poor girl in an asylum
mo, no, doctor; you must take no
rash steps with her. Simply let her
alone, but watch her carefully and by
no means let her go out of the house
unattended
my heavens, Mr.. Clarke, is she in
danger?"
She is in no danger in her own
home. Don't let her go out. 1 wish
you would leave me all these cards
that / may study them at my leisure.
Until I have done SO, l do not care to
pass an opinion on the case. Say moth
ing about the matter to any one, espe-
cially to your daughter. Now, doctor.
you will pardon me if I ask you to let
me get to work Immediately and after
my own methods"
| DR.. Watrous left, and from where
sat 1 could see him jerking his way in
| the direction of the car line, still twist
ing his fingers and cracking his bony
joints.
"A most remarkable case, Sexton.
The most remarkable case 1 ever have
met" unused Clarke. Il trust 1t will
prove an example of the value of varied
reading in the detection of crime. What
would these pot hooks mean to a CEN
trail station detective? 1t is surpris-
ing the professor does not see il. 1t
shows that his training has been along
one line and is superficial in others
Did you ever hear of the Brothers OF
the Left Hand Path? No. Then you
are in the class with the central de-
tective and the professor, as far as this
case is concerned"
Here L was forced to break my rule
and ask Clarke directly what it al
meant.
TT means he replied, that we
have fallen upon unmistakable evidence
that the art of black magic is prac-
ticed still in this most enlightened age
and country. / have heard rumorS o.
it here in Chicago, and this account:
for my surprise on seeing these sym
bols. which are very ancient.
"These symbols indicate that we arr
dealing with a worker or workers o
magic, as laid down in the Lemegetoi
or Lesser Key of Solomon, which 1
said to have been written by King Sol
ONION, but which has not been trace
back farther than seventeenth centur.
France"
But do these pot hooks tell you any
, thing?" l queried.
l Yes, they tell me all that 1 hav
been telling you. They also. tell, m
1 that King sent three messages to hi
2 sweetheart. He sent them, for the ad
L dresses were in his hand. They wer
: messag es, for she understood them an
they had an effect upon her. The frs
two were hopeful; the third limited q
disaster. These symbols, Sexton, al
the seals of three of the seventy-tw
' | spirits which Solomon shut up in
| brass vessel and cast into a deep lax
and which were afterwards released
a Babylonian fisherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
THE MAN WITH THE MASTER MIND

"Ah, Inspector Shippe. are you
ready?" Clarke turned to the inspector
who had just entered the ROOM Yin
caro-. here. thinks he can lead us to
the place. We should start at once
to arrive on time"
Our course took us deep into that
part of the great west side which car
ries the name of Ghetto although,
Greeks, Poles, Italians, Lithuanians,
and in fact almost every nationality
under the sun finds Judgment there as
well as the orthodox jew When we
left the car the little dark man. Tin
caro-, took the lead. We followed down
devious and uninviting streets, turn
ing now to the right and now TO the
left until our guide stopped before
dark, four-story building of frame.
Clarke held a whispered conversation
with him.
He says this is the building. in
spector. The east half of it is all vacant,
and from the fourth floor Zingaro
thinks we can see into the top floor
of the west half" said Clarke.
Are you sure it isn't plant, Mr.
Clarke?" queried the police officer.
Il will answer for him, inspector"
| Not a soul was stirring on the street.
We were not disturbed while we forced
the lock and assembled the rickety
stairs At the top we entered a smaIi
bare room. Into this place the hghi
streamed from window opposite Which
was so close that its broken panes
might be touched with the hand. On
our knees we crept to the window and
peered into the room from which the
| light came. The sight we saw 1roZe
my blood with horror.
On board supported by two chairs
lay the body of a beautiful girl. Clac
| in spotless white. the pallor of her
| countenance matched in paleneSs her
flowing draperies. She lay on her back
her arms folded across he breast ano
her black hair falling in great waves
to the floor. The room was bare except
for two cheap chairs. The walls were
hung with charts bearing cabalistiC
designs.
Was she dead? I glanced at Clarke
and the inspector, but their eyes. rivet-
ed on the scene across the marrow
court, gave no answer. In the back
ground Zingaro stood silent with fold
ed arms We dared not speak even IL
whispers, but instinctively | knew /
was Miss WatrouS.
Suddenly while we watched, doc
opened and a figure stole silently int
|. the room. 1t was that of an old man
tall, gaunt, and with flowing beard an
hair of white. His eyes We're black an
deep-set He was clad in robe o
black velvet, broidered with gold an
adorned with fantastic designs: tri
angles, circles, half moons, and othe
figures which have been for centurie
! the pet property of the occult.
The figure of the old man advance
, toward the outstretched form of tn
, girl. Then, with q quick motion of hi
, hand, and while my heart stopped ii
: beating, he drew from beneath the fold
: of his robe a glittering scimitar.
, Quick as flash the inspectC
= whipped out his revolver and droppin
= on one knee sighted along the BARRE
! but a restraining movement of Clarke
. hand stopped the fire.