davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
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llol1ll, George S6uppncr, &ohu
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S6lroerbura. Conrad @o0en6cnOCr
lmO 0llltop Sduitrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
QolrrauiQe, Q0}0.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

EaIe! EaKe!
5mr Geiie in's MnslanS beiorat 6.
Taine, @r. AL, ct. Eani.S traEe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MUSIC.
Mss Marie Hall, Violinist.

The incident which enlivened otherwise un-
eVentful day yesterday ought to have shaken the
underpinning OF a large section of the universe,
II voluminous liberation issued periodically IN
England for American consumption ever since early
last summer. worthy of credence. The Incident
was the nrSt American appearance OF Miss Marie
Han, Vlollnist, and took place at Carnegie Hall In
the presence of the kind of audience usually gath
cred to assist at such functions. When 1t was all
over, when winsonely sirsh and ingratiatingly
unaffected young woman had played great deal
more violin music than Judicous music lovers care
to hear at a sitting, the planets seemed TO be
revolving much as has long been their custom, and
free from the injurious effects of shocks thrills
such not good for the constitution. The
judicious music lovers went home elsewhere to
indulge in pleasant reflections the pleasure
which had been theirs-the pleasure of again max
ing the acquaintance of a young woman generously
endowed with most of the native gifts which enter
into the composition OF brilliant violin vrtuosa
Miss Hall is a young woman of the slender type.
Those who know how great is the muscular energy
required to perform even passing we'll upon tho
violin must have thought only audacty spoke out
of her expressed purpose to play Tschaikowskys
concerto when she first presented herself to their
sight.
But there is a difference between the purely
physical strength of an athlete and the cerebral
and nerve force which is at the command OF one
born to artistic ends. To the pressure of Miss
Halls bow the strings gave, quick and voluminous
response. They never spoke passionately or with
depth of pathos- The tone was full. vibrant. mora
than meet for the ordinary requirements of vlr-
tusos in volume and tmbre. but it was not
emotionally eloquent at any time. and sometimes
1t was dry This conviction grew after the first
cantilena of the Tschaikowsky work had been
sung, and remained fixed IN the mind after ths
talented young had added Whelmjs re-
spectful perverson of Paganinis d major. concerto
and Saint-Saens's Introduction and Rondo Capric
cioso to the rest of her achievements. Very brill
liant her finger technic: strong and precise. II
not wholly free, the sweep OF her bow-arm; lucid.
crisp, clearly artioulated her enunciation OF
motive phrase, period and melody; gratifying
her taste; but there was no large proclamation
of artistic evangel. There was much to admire
in her playing, but nothing to hear either with
amazement that swelling of the heart which is
a truer tribute to genius than admiration
amazement. After each movement the audience
and the members OF the Symphony Orchestra ap
plauded with cordial enthusiasm At the end there
came a recall and Dvoraks gently serious "Hu-
moresque" added to the entertainment. to
which Mr.. Damrosch and his men had contributed
the overture "Mignon," the march from Ber-
lozs Harold symphony and excellent accom-
paniments.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Donation party and turkey supper: METHODIST Episoo
and SAD SITS. afternoon and evening
Bazaar of Nations benefit for New-York Home for
Pes5itnfe ta ~ p CRIPPLED nm 'hii'fSn
Vent GentgSl snSsn Of PSs S
ISOLATION Hotel Astor. 1880
Meeting the Manhatt Broollyn Conference % OF
Congregational Churches; Clinton Avenue church.
Brooklyn
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity cOnvention Waldorf
Arrival of squadron of Admiral Prince Louis Of Bat.
WaIdorf-Astoria, evening
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. 2:So p. m
Union League Club reception General Horace Por
ter, evening.
Parade of Anti-Ango-Amerioan Alliance League from
Madison square down Broadway. 8 p M
Public meeting Irish American Societies; Cooper
Institute p
Peoples Institute Club lecture by Rev Dr. An
drew Gillies Public and Private Morality
No 31S East 15th-st-, $3.50
Free day museums Of Art and Natural History.
of the Board Of Edusat9n ?,
nn,Ia ne soso1 so9 So 2ad 49, s2 ao
EHPsss s Wss, nstFafefa ashs Henry rpP0 Rose
the Hero and TSqndsF Of The The AmeTlsan M l5sts ad
Leslie willis sPFaggoe; pr
PUNE PaBPhf School No 81 zoth-st lsaEs DR. DR.
anssa value of the ,n the the
caTe Of the sic llustrate Public sehq9i No
Mountains Clustrated); Public School NO r9S
Senate and President; Public school No Mis; aie;
mag s. white Bfs~ssP The M Making of Eauoa
tona AsnSs Ingos Mas Maso1 and
mantle Movement" Morris High School 1SSthss Mbit5sv
sarette schumann Public school No l9 Ma
south Mule sns scsa Sa10s So F2Tt 2
7 the Andes (illustrated9 PUBLIC sSnooI professor
Hsbny ss5n ana Champion saTse and Their Rsia Mo
tive M4gsss and i4shs Frank Blanchard
wonders of NewYork qIlgstraedD2 Dr Jdhn B.
s s. Of th. 1Ba Blue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
FAMILY DISCIPLINE ABROAD.

,,. Charles Eureer who on account of his
.xtravagance, has been deprived or the cohuoi
~ his fortune and placed under what is known III
germany as "curatel." is the eldest son and heir
Of Prince Charles Fugser, is married to Princess
Hohenlohe, is a Of some forty-sH years or
ese g chamberlain of the Emperor Of Austria
and the father of a family OF about five sons
and daughters his eldest boy. fifteen, being
uase of honor at the court Of Vienna
This disciplinary measure to which the count
has fust been subjected is most disagreeable
process It is brought about by the members or
The family to which the offender belongs The
adult members thereof. men as well as women
assemble in what they call family council'
which is usually attended by the family lawyers
and after having duly considered the shortcomings
of the spendthrift. they take vote. the decision
being by majority determining whether or not
he or she is TO be deprived temporarily Of the
free enjoyment and the administration OF their
fortunes. the idea being 10 prevent faInlly pos
sessions from being suuandered and alienateo'
10 debar the spendthrift from further hapllltles
and possible disgrace. and TO protect the interests
of his children and other heirs. If they decide
adversely TO him their verdict. together with the
minutes OF the meeting. submitted TO court
of Justice. which, a general rule, ratif1es the
verdict and endows it thereby with judicial force
The spen6thrift has the opportunity of defendlng
himself in court But it is generally assumed that
when an entire family is banded together against
one Of its members the right is on their side
rather than on his
The moment the decree has been ratified by the
court the unfortunate spendthTif is reduced to the
condition of minor, rather of person Of un-
sound mind He is not only regarded as incapable
OF managing his own affairs but is practically out
iawed and deprived of almost right OF citizen
shin He cannot vote No contract made by him
"a valid His signature is OF account In point OF
law He cannot testify plead in legal proceed
ings save through his guardian and trustees. His
guardian uses his property In the first place. to de-
fray his own costs. then for gradual liquidation
liabilities afterward for the maintenance OF the
people who happen TO be dependent on the spend
thrift such as wife and children etc. and then, If
there is anything left it is free TO the trustee
TO furnish It in the shape of an allowance to the
spendthrift Moreover if the latter contracts any
liabilities or performs any of the aots from which
he is legally debarred by law. he renders himself
liable TO criminal prosecution for fraud.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MR. IVINS FOR GOVERNOR.
Correspondent Thinks This Fitting
Rezcard for Candidate.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a supporter of honorable and
scientous candidate, William NJ WINS I cannot
refrain from writing you as to my great disappont-
ment that the city of New-York has missed such
glorious opportunity, and to cry shame upon the
corrupt and cowardly Republicans who deserted
their able standard bearer
The condition Of affairs in this city the election
shows to be worse than had thought. The prin-
ciples entertained by Mr.. WINS in regard the
real and underlying issue in this campaign of mu
nicipal ownership / believe, are correct, and the
only practical ones at this time, but the corruption
in municipal politics is great that passion and
graft have deluded the citizens.
Like Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.. WINS is too great and
patriotic a merely for the Mayors chair, and
sincerely hope that his temporary defeat and the
labor and money which he has freely used to up
lift this community win not him to decide
retire from public life, and that the Republican
party will rise TO the occasion and persuade him
to stand as next candidate for Governor of the
State of New-York.
His great efforts have by no means been wasted,
and the contest has revealed his high character
and ability to the public. also hope. If Mr.. Hearst
honestly been elected, that the courts will not
allow the ''grafters'' and Tammany to cheat him
out of It. Very truly yours
CHARLES F. HURLBURT.
No. 20 Halseyst., Brooklyn, Nov s, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
SAYS EXPLORER SHOULD BE SAFE.
Wallace Will Probably Get Out of Labrador
This Winter

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I notice telegram in your paper from st.
Johns Newfoundland. regarding Wallace I have
Just come from Rigolette Labrador, where Wallace
went In to go across to Ungava believe your tele-
gram to be entirely erroneous
Wallace and four others went in from Rigolette
and worked their way UP to the Georges River.
with considerable hardship. Three Of the party
then turned backward and out again at
Rirolette Just before I got there, bringing the
news that they were in good condition, and that
wallace and one man. with sixty days provisions,
had started for Ungava Bay, which is all down
stream and about two hundred miles. They fully
expected that he could get to Ungava Bay in ten
or fifteen days.
These three men who came out were further IN
from RigoIette than Wallace from Ungava
Bay when they parted, and these same three men
came out in seventeen days, down stream over
distance which had taken them something like
seventy days to go up as most OF the distance
they had to pole their way in canoes.
The reason I feel quite your telegram Is
incorrect Is because these three waitislg
in Labrador for the mail boat Virginia Lake. men
toned in your telegram, and there Woulo pc aDso-
iutely no way for Wallace to get out except by
steamer. the Pelican, which luckily had gone
around to UEgava station, of the Hudsons Bsy
Company, being month later than usual
1t will be strange If Wallace does not eaten tha
Pelican and thereby be able to get out this winter
oughIy exact and which vouch for from my
own AHo"'suse ia'sH' 10 GLEN WRIGHT.
No "a Broadway New-York. Nov. 8. 1865
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
d. K. E.. CONVENTION.
Fraternity viii Hold First Business
Session This Morning.

The f7fty-ninth annual convention of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity began last night with
a smoker at the house of the Columbia University
CHAPTER No sos West 113th-st. Plans for the con-
vention were discussed.
This is the first convention of the fraternity In
this cty since 1894. The fraternity has two
chapters in this city, at Columbia and one at
the College of the City OF New-York-
This morning the first business session will take
place at the Waldorf Astoria which will be the
headquarters of the convention. Colonel John j.
McCook will preside. Among the speakers will be
Hilary A Herbert, ex-Secretary of the Navy Sen
ator Frank B. Brandegee. of Connecticut; Con-
gressman David ]. Foster. Of Vermont, and Julian
Hawthorne. A.,
The annual dinner will be held at the Waldorf
Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
HOW THEY MANAGE IT IN FRANCE

HOW THEY MANAGE 1T IN FRANCE.
The dread of this ''curatel. which IS known as the
"Conseil Judicaire'' in France. has had the effect
OF keeping many mobiles from, undue extravaganza.
end has preserved many an ancient patrimony
from being completely dissipated. 1t has often
been suggested that something of the kind should
be instituted IN England. and were this to be the
there is no doubt that there would be far
fewer instances OF bankruptcy among the old
houses OF the arstocracy.
That member Of the princely house of Fugger
should render himself liable to ''ourael" is. to say
the least. startling For the Fuggers, who are OF
Jewish origin, occupied IN the Middle Ages much
the position the Rothschil3s do to-day,
their fortunes being derived from banking. They
were ennobled about the time Of the discovery OF
America, and long before the Napoleonc wars at
the beginning of the last century they had by dint
OF money and intrigues. secured place among
the petty sovereign families of Germany, one of
The most famous scions OF their house being the
celebrated Cardinal Fugger To-day the Fuggers
rank among the mediatized princely houses of Eu-
rope all profess the Catholic faith and portrait
oi OLD Prince Fugger. the head of the family, hg-
ures in the Almanach de Gotha Of 1884
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PERSECUTION OF A DUCHESS.

or course there drawbacks as well as ad-
vantages in this system OF 'curater' and of con
sell 1udicaire. Too often the powers which they
confer are grossly abused and employed for the
perpetuation OF gross pieces of family tyranny. in
justice and persecution, and for wreaking crue.
tration OF this furnished by the memorable case
OF the late Duchesse de Chaulnes The latter was
an extraordinarily beautiful Russian woman,
peniiiess Princess Galitzin. who had married the
oue de Chaulnes. only after the latter had secured
most reluctant consent to the match from MS
mother the old Duchesse de Chevreuse- This lady,
NE most powerful and masterful leader Of the great
world and arstocracy of France st once conceived
q violent hatred for her daughter-in-law. based on
oinerences. religious social and racial She put the
most cruel Interpretation everything done by
her daughter-in-law sought arouse the animosity
Q, her son the duke, and OF all the other members
u the Family against the young duchess. and fnally
when the duke died summoned a family council, to
Which she presented long list OF her daughter-in-
Jews alleged nlisdeeds and shortcomings On the
Strength OF these she obtained a verdict from the
aa.nily council decreeing the young widowed Nine
&c chauines unworthy of the guardianship OF her
children and OF the administration Of their fortune
1Aanks 10 the enormous influence OF the Luynes
ana Cheyreuse family difficulty was expert
eaced in securing judicial ratification OF this YER
uet from the courts. The young duchess was VIZ
su1isy outiawed. Poor. foreigner, moreover, III
haYised. she did not know how TO defend herself
1lc after most sensational but unsuccessful at
tempt 20 kdnap her children from the gloomy old
Sassie OF Sable. where they were kept In durAnce
pF their stern old grandmother. she actually died OF
want snd starvation FIJI the poorest quarters of
Faris in 1883. the first funeral expenses being fur
hshed by former servant, who had reached her
.isfIesss side too late to be able to help her. In
seea. there have hsen fav mora nr'i~i f.--"nies
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

Gibson, Gibson Emma n aiexandsr Wilson Elizabeth
DINsMoRE-on Wednesday. November 8 at the Wsi-
more in his seth year. Funeral services at the Church
Of the Holy Communion 1 e se1 ntersnt pri-
Vate a.
DRAKE-on Monday. November 6, 1905, @ Angeins ,S q
be held at the Church the Divine Paternity Central
Park West nc Raaes d and friends invited to
tend Interment the convenience OF the family.
F1TzGERALD-sudden November 2, at Great
ees his late s @ eoe SS @ Mebers of the @
Delta Psi requested oo to oftend 10 oo
Interment at Woodlawn.
GIBsON-At Tarrytown Hudson. n z, on November
1902 & at ne bs damxher Of the late James R
and Catherine Van Keuren Gibson Funeral private
Moaaag Hoys1sr Is tbs 1909 m at y.s o.
his age beloved husband of Virginia r. Duisenners
ba Gbape OF the Collegiate Reformed Church.
and 4sthst. Entrance on 4sth-st inteTment at Homo.
please copy.
MAcGREGoR-At Lawrence Eark aYS B5onHgills T.
late Dr. MarsgoE and hqsbapd sbsa Of s'a, Clara
rattSn Funeral ss5vFqs Faay VIII Nosensr es m a
oeiock Train leaves Grand Central Depot at las.
o1.MsrED-At Hobart. N: Y. November :. John, John NJ
omsted aged 81 years Funeral at Hobart Friday at
ester Daniel Rush in his dsd s year. onav for
Ennera services the stephen Merritt Burial Parors
o'clock.
REED-suddenly apople1y. on wsdnesasy NqysnbsT
S. 1905 Mary Reed widS Of HoFase No ss West ssh,
satuTday at 10 a m. Interment at Wooda"n' Kindly
omit flowers.
I& 9s1gRfer No & East
Wilson service st the Church OF me Be0'sa
1890 g.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
KING EDWARDS HONOR LIST.

London, Nov. s.-King Edwards birthday honor
list was announced to-day. 1t chiefly concerns In
dividuals who rewarded for service to the
Crown. The Duchess Of Fife. eldest daughter OF
the King authorized bear the title OF princess
royal and her daughters to be designated as high
ness and princess Baron Windsor, First Com
missioner of Works. is created an earl. Baron
Iveagh edward Cecil Gunness) is made Vis-
count, and Professor George Howard Darwin
president of the British Association is appointed
Knight Commander Of the Bath. In the Colonial
list J. r. Cowan. member of the Canadian SEN
ate is made a knight Commander Of the Order Of
ST Michael and St. George and similar honor is
bestowed on George Greville British Minister to