davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
FINDS FIVE STARVING.
Mother and Children Without Food
or Roof OUer Heads.

Starving and nearly frozen to death, Mrs.
Kate Sharley thirty-eight years old, and her
four children were found in house at No 3S7
Union-ave., Williamsburg, that is being torn
down to make way for the new N1cCarren Park.
by Policeman Mclaughlin, of the Bedford-ave.
station, early yesterday morning. For four
nights the woman and the children had been
sleeping in the house. the roof of which had
been removed. In that time neither the mother
nor her children had tasted food
1t was soon after 7 o'clock when Mclaughlin
while passing the old house, heard sobs coming
from within. He entered, and found the woman
and the children on some lumber in the corner
There was nearly a foot Of water on the floor
The snow and rain had chilled the children and
their mother until they could hardly move.
The policeman took the two youngest children,
Annie, six years old, and Bernard, four years
old, in his arms and carried them to the station.
The mother and the other two children, Joseph,
fourteen, and Katie, eight, were SO weak that
they could hardly walk the distance. At the
station the five received food which they ate
rayenously, and warm clothing.
Mrs. Sharkey told the sergeant that the fam
lily had been diSpoSSeSSed from a house ten days
ago, and that her husband, Robert had disap-
peared leaving her to take care of the children
last Wednesday, when she discovered the vacant
house in Union-ave What little money she had
was soon gone, and for the last four days she
and the children had nothing to eat.
The police turned the children over to the
care of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, and detectives were sent out to find
the father. He found in hotel at Wythe-
ave. and North 6th-St. where he had been living
since leaving his family. He was arrested on
ave. police court When Magistrate O'Reilly
heard of the condition in which the family had
been found he held Shar6ey in $500 bail for
further hearing, and ordered the police to make
an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
ST0IM DELAYS CARMANIA.
New Tss41asid Turbine Steamer. I'm
ale to Make Port, at Bar.

The Ig triple screw turbine steamship Car
mania, IF the Cunard Line. did not reach her
pier yeterday. Unusually rough seas and
heavy Drthwest gale made it impossible for the
big TURNER to reach quarantine before dark.
Up o'clock yesterday the Cunard Line
believe that the steamer could be brought UP
to herpier, and unusually large crowd as
se1nble to see the steamer warp in. At
O. clock when word was received that It was i'm
possib to put a pilot aboard. because Of the
heavysea, it was announced that the steamer
wouldnot dock until this morning.
The, was considerable disappointment among
the pesons who had assembled. and not a small
nrmtr remained for an hour longer, hoping
that some chance the steamer would como
up toer pier. Many had come to greet friends
who ere on board, and large number were
thereout OF nero curiosity to see the docking
of til first turbine merchant steamer to enter
this ort.
Onold graybeard. who declared that he had
seen he first docking of the Cunard steamers
for lie last fifteen years. was the last man to
leavthe pier. He said that he would stop over
rljghat nearby hotel and meet the Carrania
this morning.
Tire was probably more disappointment
amog the Carmanias passengers, who had
planed to spend Sunday night at home, than
Their among their friends at the pier.
Bore the CarInania reached Sandy Hook the
piloboat alongside and the steamer slowed
dow but the seas were running so high it was
irnpsible for The pilot to go aboard. After an
houB effort the pilot boarded and took the
steaer up to the bar. The weather was so
roug that the passengers did not come out on
deck
Til Cunard Line having no steamer equipped
witlwireless telegraph in dock, was compelled
to Gnmunicate with the Carnania via the
Marni station at Siasconsett.
Venom H. Brown general agent for the
Cunrd Line in New-York, received a message
from Captain Pritchard yesterday saying that
the ar1nania had made unusually good trip,
In tb face of continued bad weather, and that
all board were well. The message also said
thatno misllaps had occurred at sea.
MI Brown said yesterday that the Carrnania
had proved herself to be all that was claimed
for her.
"ashe is the greatest ship that has come into
port" he said, land I confident she will
made excellent time under adverse weather. and
think she will prove that the turbine steamer
aS come to stay.
The Carmania anchored at the bar last night
Il gale that blowing fifty miles an
hur She will come up to Quarantine early this
1Drning and will dock about a.
Among the passengers on board are L. r. G.
Crden, British Minister to Cuba, and Mrs. Car
dn A party Of engineers also sailed to observe
tie working of the turbines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
RUMAN1ANs SUPPORT EMPEROR.
Movement to Drive Out Hungarians from
Border Provinces.

Vienna, Dec. 10.-Reports reached Vienna to-day
of the beginning Of what may prove to be a serious
movement among the Rumanian inhabitants of
Southern Hungary in favor OF the Enperor-Einr.
against the Megyars, who in the name OF Hungary
are fighting against the crown.
The Rumanians living in the border provinces
Of Temes. Arad and Bihar are holding secret meet
tngs and campaigning against the Hungarians
crying Down with the Hungarian gentryF' and
ave will not let harm befall Francis Joseph
One Hungarian who opposed Rumanian cand-
date for membership In the Chamber of Deputies
has been murdered, and gendarmes have been
asked for. Many Hungarians leaving the coun-
try districts for the towns, while others arm
ing Themselves. The Rumanians are even deeiar-
ing that they viii drive out all HungaTians from
the provinces bordering on Rumania.
The Rumanfans number two and a half millions
Magyaras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
CHINESE UITIMATUM.
List of Concessions Needed to End
the Boqcott.

Hong Kong, Dec. 1O.-At a meeting of the
boycott committees of the Chinese guilds and
American merchants here to-day the former
formulated the following demands, the granting
of which, they said. would be necessary to bring
the boycott to end:
FTrst-A distinct definition Of the term iaborer.
Second-That legislation affecting the Chinese
must have the approval OF the Chinese govern
ment
Third-That American consuIs In China be
authorized to issue certificates for admission 70
the United States of Chinese except lahorers
without hindrances, except in cases Of fraud.
or other governments for submission to Amer.
lean consuls preparatory to the granting OF
certificates.
Fffth-AIedical examination prior 20 departure
European doctor the latter to be appointed by
the Chinese authorities, with similar examina-
ton on arrival in the United States II found
necessary.
The sixth and seventh demands call for most
favored nation treatment Of Chinese residents
and travellers IN the United States.
The eighth demand repudiates exceptional
registration. The ninth provides:
The admission of Chinese laborers to the ISL
ands of Hawaii and the Philippines, provided
the local authorities are willing.
Tenth-Tn case Of necessary inquiry on ar
rival there is TO be no detention, provided Sc
curity be furnished. Technical errors in papers
are not TO be considered a bar to admission.
Fleyenth@The admission of the families OF
Chinese residents. the Importation OF women be-
ing safeguarded.
Twelfth-The re-admission to the United
States of Chinese who have been deported for
property in that country or that they are credit
orS there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
UNIONS TO HONOR JOHN swINroN

Shortly before the meeting OF the Central Z,
Grated Union adjourned yesterday Robert
Campbell. delegate of typographical Union No
said that It had come to his knowledge that
body OF John Swinton. who was such a friend
labor. and who died several years ago, had ne,
been buried. His body was placed in a receiv-
vault in Greenwood Cemetery when he died, VIII
It still remains.
Herman Robinson. financial secretary of the c.
tral Federated Union, said that shortly after !
Swinton's death committee was appointed nv
Central Federated Union to get contributions 70,
monument to John Swinton as tribute from,
ganized labor. The committee applied to the =
ofhcials for site. and they promised to consi5
the application, but apparently have done nothi,
After some discussion, committee OF three n
appointed to take charge of the matter and ren,
next Sunday. -ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
Broadway & Ninth Street.

even tracked me to the station house door, N0w.
II you would be kind enough to send me 20 tho
island for six months I would be out Of their
way. The Kellys believe that squealed' on
them. but never did They'll certainly do ms
If you don't lock me up
The man. who is about thirty-five years oia'
said rs belonged to a good family. and DIS
dress and manner bore ont this statement. he
said he was a personal friend OF Inspector NC
Clusky and was acquainted with many tnna-
entail persons in this city. He gave the MANS
OF Michael Conway and said he had no hone'
but afterward said that this was false. He VS.
locked up on a charge OF vagrancy. He had n0s
been drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
MUTTNIES At WARSAW.
Entire Garrison of Citadel Reported
IN ReUoIt.

Warsaw, Dec. 10.-The ferment among the
troops is increasing. A hundred soldiers Of the
Kexho1m Regiment headed a procession this
morning singing revolutionary. songs. In Mars
zalkowska-st. their way was barred by detach-
ment Of the Grochowski Regiment. the COM
mander Of which ordered his MEN to fire. The
soldiers refused to do SO and permitted the pro-
cessien 10 pass. The commanding officer then
fed.
a rumor is current that the whole garrison
OF the Warsaw citadel has mutinied. It is i'm
possible TO verify the rumor. The authorities
refuse admission to the fortress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
Mr.. EDDY IN NEED OF REST.

ST. Petersburg (undated).-Spencer F. Eddy,
secretary of the American Embassy, viii soon
leave ST. Petersburg on leave Of absence He
IS in poor health owing TO the strain Of the
recent situation. After receiving treatment in
Germany. he viii go TO the United States
The Westinghouse company has obtained the
first of the series of contracts for the electric
street car system of St Petersburg. It covers
the cost OF the cables 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
KELLYS ON HIS TRAIL
Dian Seeks Island Sentence as
Refuge from Gang.

A well dressed man rushed into the West
Soth-st. station last night and told Sergeant
MCGOWAN that he was being bounded by the
Paul Kelly gang and asked that he be locked
up for safekeeping.
That gang has been making my life miser-
able he said, "and matter where go. some
one Of the band is on my trail Why. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
EFFORTS TO SAVE EDWARD JoRIs.

Antwerp. Dec. ia group OF international law
gers IS seeking TO induce the powers to intercede
with the Turkish government regarding the case
of Edward Joris the Belgian who condemned
to death by a native court at Constantinope for
alleged participation in the attempt to assassinae
the Sultan in July last. II is contended that the
action in the of oris infringes treaties with
the Turkish government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
Will AsK PREsIpENT 10 HELp JEvL

Detroit, Dec 1O.-Neariy drteen hundred perstl
crowded the Detroit Opera House this afternoonI
a mass meeting called to protest against the Jew
outrages IN Russia, and adopted a memorial
President Roosevelt asking him to take action |
secure the Intervention of the Russian governmj
to prevent recurrence of the attacks the JeEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
WORK RESUMED AT MOSCOW.
Factory Employees Accept the Condition of
a Ten-Hour Day.

Moscow. Dec. 10-The strike of the factory
employees is abatins. The majority of the men
have resumed work. accepting the condition
that ten hours shall constitute days work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
MODEL AS NURSE MAKES TROUBLE.
Husband Wants Invalid Wife's Sister Ar
rested-PrOcess Server Also Figures.
IBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.l

ItItBIdpI 4I4DuNsI
Allentown, Penn, Dec 1O.-James Jefferson Gill
iespie's determination 70 retain Mrs. Marguerite
Semmel the former New-York model as nurse for
his invalid wife. led to trouble here to-day Be-
cause his sster-u-lay1, Miss Lille Richardson, OF
Chicago re-entered the house this morning Gill
lespe tried to have her arrested. but Pennsylvania
law prohibits q criminal warrant Sunday for
anything less than murder.
Tonight Miss Richardson changed her plan OF
campaign, and started for Chicago to bring her
parents here At the station a process server held
her up until she paid the fee Of Sl00 demanded by
her LAWYER here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
SPANISH TORPEDO BOATS BURNED.
Fire Causes Heavy Damage at Carraca Ar
senal--One Man Killed.

Cadiz, Spain. Dec. 1O-A fire at the Carraca ar
senaI to-day destroyed two torpedo boats which
were under repair and caused other heavy dam
age. One was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

The OrcheseHe is distinctive, differing radically from al Other
automatic represents the orchestra and reproduces
other single only the
AcoHan Ppe-Organ. The Orcherene appeals the higher
musical temperament. Recent Developments and improvements
have given impetus the growing interest in this instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

"Pso6essor Spaldng. do you
zee anything In the idea of the
Orchcsuelle which can be construed
as at all prejudicial to the highest
aims of the artisti''
sENot at all. In the early days
Of the instrument, It was sometimes
urged against it that it was a
machine. ! always answered that
by pointing out that almost every
thing was in some sense machine.
Just consider the pianoforte, or the
pipe-organ, or the human voice, or
you yourself-what are they all
but machinesf The human eye Is
a splendid example Of sn exquisite
piece of mechanism from Natures
own workshop. You can use any
musical instrument as machine, if
you wish. There arc many persons
who play BY hand and yet play
mechanically. But when the Or
chesuelle is played intelligently, it
is very far from mechanical in its
effects; on the contrary, it is
responsive to individual thought and
taste to remarkable degree. There
is no instrument that you can not
abuse if you will. You can use it
ike toy, and then again you can
use it in serious way and obtain
real musical and artistic enjoyment
from it. The latter is true Of the
Orchesnelle. In fact, I arrived at
an appreciation of it so long ago
that such points as you raise have
ceased to have even an academic
interest for me. My answers to
your questions sound automatic.
But I suppose there are thousands
of persons throughout the length
and breadth of our country who
have not given the matter any
thought, and the object of your
line of questioning is to get the
matter before them so that they can
get a broad and intelligent grasp of
the subject.
eel play both the pianoforte and
the Pipe-organ IN fact have been
church-organist. Yet l use the
Orchesrelle very frequently, in
alienation with hand-Playing, to
illustrate symphonic scores which
are often inadequately rendered
even in four-hand arrangements. q.
ssIn certain fields of music, and
one of these the highest, perhaps, of
II, (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

Baron de Iobel represents a group Of French
capitalists who propose to build railroad from
Siberia to Alaska by bridging and by tunnelling
under ehring Strait It IS said that the enterprise
viii be capitalized at between $250000000 and $780,
Russia and the United States will be asked to take
bOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

laxative Bromo ounine the world wide Cola q
Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for tina Z
name and look for signature OF 2. w. Groga. a6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
sIBERIA-ALAsKA ROAD RUMoR.
Report That Railway Scheme Has Been Ap-
proved at st. Petersburg.

Berlin. Dec 10-A dispatch from st. Petersburg
saws that the scheme of Baron Loicq de Lobel, the
1rranot, engineer for the building of a railroad from
Siberia to Alaska. has been approved by the rus
stan government, which has named a commission
to formulate contract regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
AN INTERVIEW
Harvard University
(CsnfinAe2tys 77aysGv)

all, the Instruments arc absolutely IN.
dispensable. refer to the string.
quartet literature. As every one
knows, nearly ali forms Of music are
susceptible of being played on the
piano insthe form Of arrangements,
SO called, because the original music
is not adapted to the possibilities Of
6nger-executon-
"In the case of eiaborzss string
guartets, however, Ike ths F Major
Quartet Of Beethoven (Op. So,
No. u. for instance, II Is an but
impossible for even tho most sElh
player to give an adequate idea Of
the work by hand. The parts fe-
qucntly Ee SO closely together As to
be impossible Of performance. II
arranged Il. e, the parts disturbed
and given a new position suitable to
the fingers of the pia1iist) }, the quartet
is no longer quartet, though It may
still be excellent music.
eel consider It the phenomenal
merit of the OTchesreIIe and the
Piahola that they play these works
js4Sf as kESy lie, without arrange
ment, and this opens up to the
student this immense literature, an
incalculable advantage, since, IN e
sense, the string quartet is The
germ or core of all instrumental
music, and some Of the Creates
treasures Of art are enshrined in tha
form.
"Whenit comes to a huge orches-
trail work Ike the Eroica Symphony
of Beethoven, or the Pathetique
Symphony Of Tschikowsky, OF
works Ike the Magic Flute Over.
ture of Mozart, and Brahrns's varia-
atoms on an air of Haydn-all Of
which make an excellent effect and
are used constantly IN my clssses-
the case is much the same. How
many musicians do you suppose there
are in the United States capable Of
toaally imagining these works by
looking At the orchestral score for the
first timer Perhaps fifty in the en-
tire country, and to these, of course,
the pleasure Is personal. ! don'a
believe you could get one hundred
to claim that they could do it. So
you see the plight that music IS in
with most Of its greatest masterpieces
unknown and unhezrd by the bulk
of music-lovers. -
on Thursday
Myth, it has not been found practicable -
aiding complete in one issue Of e newspapcz.
!, however, and yin be sent to any address
6 The Orehestrell- and the Orchestra"
Ik BY any O'E, irrespective Of any PrsYiezs
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
The OrcheSfreUe

It's Importance Educational Factor and Aeans
of Making The Great MASTERPIECES Of Music Aecss5s to
tie Wbos Pubic
The evening world., 1905-07-05
STOLE A new
AUTOMOBILE
WORTH $1,000
Shrewd Scheme Gets Fine
Machine Belonging to
J. [. Liverrnore.

Two en,erprlsing thieves ara on
their way up the Hudson River Valley
with a $1,000 automobile which they
stole to-day from the garage at No.
$40 West Fifty-ninth sti eel. ]. L.
Liyermore. a stock broker, living al
the Hotel Belleclairs is the owner OF
the machine.
Mr.. Ltvermore's chauffeur. Edward
st'Iwason. 'oiaced It In the garage fol
the nrst time last night, A man who
tEe police say Is falric1 O'Hara. a
BRASS poishhr. entered tle sarase 70.
"a aliu SAID he mad b,ea eAip.oyel
10 make aolne reLe,rs on tie N.ysr-
iloIo AUTOMOBILES.
lie NnAslsu nth the maclIue for u
Tine and asked James Mcdonald, a
cfauneur, 10 hep him get II started as
~. was Solng Tor O short spin. McDon-
aid Obliged and got into The TAR with
The stranger. who drove the machine
through Fitty-ninth street TO BROAD RAY
where unolher man, wao had evidently
been wa.sing. was taken aboard.
Mcpcnald rods with the men 10
Washington Bridge, w.lere qle two
strange asked him. TO gel. out. They
told him that they had Stolen tho ma
chine "a Mere going 10 .PttAsls. II with
Il, He 80 on q oar aud rode back 10
poieeman. Was called IN and pEaecd
Mcdonald undfa arrest. He Was held
nic.on and word was sent To Hudson
River townc to look out for the au.o-
mobile. "
The evening world., 1905-07-05
Judge Foster Hints that It's
Work Will Be Long and
Very Arduous.

It was rumored in financial circles
this afternoon that a second report on
the affairs Of the Equitable Life As
tendent OF Insurance Francis Hendricks
will be made public In a few days. and
that criminal proceedings will be
broilgnt against some OF the officers.
MS, in connection with Judge Fosters
Charge to the July Grand Jury to-day.
is taken as evidence that criminal
prosecutions are Contemplated by the
District-Attorney and that tho basis
or this step Is certain stock trans
actions by officers Of the company.
Although Judge Foster In Part I.
of General Sessions did not mention
the Equitable Life Assurance So
clety. he made It clear In his address
10 the Grand Jury for July that It's
Investigation OF the insurance scan
dals.
Judge Foster had great trouble In
getting the jury. or the original panel
OF nifty talesmen only twenty-three a2-
peared. Some OF the t~wenty-three had
to be excused for legal reaA n 20 that
Judge Foster was only able to secure
eighteen jurors. This Il the smallest
number uaai has served on a Grand
Jsry In this county for many years.
Sixteen is the lowest number legally
permitted 10 act.
Bctoin The selection Of the Jurors be-
gan Judge Foster addressed them az
undsrstend shat The Distrsct, Attor.
.nev n Investigating = pu4tter OF sreot
im~portspco I'D may ono4 your olGiGk-
80 AAve w. - - sssssAnes
The evening world., 1905-07-05

The widest excitement prevails at the
scene OF the disaster. Wives and chill
dren of tbs doomed men are at the
mouth Of the mine, and 1t requires force
20 keep them from throwing themselves
into the pit.
The work Of rescue is going on as
fAst as possible. and men from every
section are being rushed there.
The explosion occurred shortly after
the men had gone to work for the day.
and nearly all of them were in their
places.
The cause OF the explosion is not
known, but the impression. prevails that
1t was caused by an accumulation OF
gas. This is one of the worst expio-
sions in the history of the West Vir-
ginla coal fields.