davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MUSIC.
MIME. EAMEss SONG RECITAL.

The admirers OF Nine. Emma Eames filed Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon to hear her sing a
list or songs The list long and
tanned many excellent examples. though It could
scarcely be called tngenOusy designed. either for
the purpose Of bringing out the beauties of the
songs themselves or for disclosing the excenences
OF Nine. Eames's art. 1t had a firm and dignifed
beginning In the air from Gluck's ''Armide," "Ah
81 la Hberte," which also the finest, most
olgnined and altogether most artistic of the
singers performances. disclosing a much lofter
conception OF the style demanded by the music
lhan anything else heard during the after
noon' II raised high expectations. which
however were dashed at once by her cold
International square-toed singing Of Bach's thrice
gracious and graceful song from the Pentecost
cdntata. Mem glaubges Here" for which she
ehisled' quite unnecessarily. though with the sane
uon OF the text, a violoncello obbligato The lack
OF warmth was feature OF all the songs. though
tnere were some in which the deficiency was made
up 10 some extent by the brilliant quality Of her
voice and Its generous volume. 1t worthy
OF note that her voice and manner were their
best In songs which asked little depth OF senti-
ment In songs like Schubert's Gretchen am
Spinnrade" there was a surprising failure to grasp
the dramatic development and its climax nor was
the sustained ecstasy of Richard Strauss "Traurn
durch die Dammerung' maintained which put a Sc
we're strain on Nine Eames's musicianship That
rusicianshfp indeed. frequently on trial IN the
course OF the afternoon. Her information was never
impeccable, and her beautiful voice was frequently
put TO strangely inartistic uses. Every song was
marked by conscientious endeavor; but endeavor
does not always suffice in song recital Song
singing is a difficult art H f X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
UNIONISTS IN HARMONY.
LETTERS OF LEADERS.
ur. Chamberlain accepts Mr.. Bal
four's Hints of Tariff.

rondon. Feb l4-correspondence between a.
p,lsour ana Joseph Chamberlain, dated to-
80 and published on the eve Of the Unionist
-a-,v meeting at Lansdowne House. disposes
r-.r,tvely OF the report that serious difficulties
.-.s, between the factions OF that party Mr..
r.lfour's letter is as follows:
AZ dear Mr.. Chamberlain: The controversy
o-se6 over the fiscal question has produced
- unnsturally the impression that the prac-
80 differences Of fiscal reforners are much
sAen,r than IL fact is the case. The exchange
- Tsevs which has constantly taken place be-
s - Us leads me to hope that this misconcep-
- NAY be removed ana with il the friction
SI,e has proved so injurious 10 the party
~, owe opinion which. believe is shared by
- great majority Of the Cnionist party, may be
s.sssv summarized as follows:
rSsesl reform is and must remain the first
.,,srructive work OF the Unionist party. The
sssss;s OF such reform are TO secure more equal
,s-rs Of competition for British trade and
s,ess- commercial union with the colonies.
Eble al present IL is not necessary to pre-
.,rsbe the exact method whereby these objects
,-sv be attained, II is inexpedient 20 permit Of
siNerences OF opinion regarding these methods
- si,ide the party. Though other means may
:. rosssble the establishment of q moderate
ssnsrai ta-iH on manufactured goods, not i'm
sosss FOR the purpose Of raising prices or giving
ss-rfscisl protection against legitimate compeu-
.-c- and The imposition Of a small duty on for
sirn corn. are not IN principle Objectionable
al they should be adopted II II can be SHOWN
- bs necessary for the attainment OF the ends
:. new on for the purposes Of revenue.
p, this letter Nfr. Chamberlain replied as fol-
lows.
~, Ds-r NJ Bslfour: I cordially welcome
- lerrer OF to-day IL which you have sum-
.-s-4zes the conclusions We reached during our
-sosrf discussions 1 entirely agree with your
ssSsrsptlou Of the objects we both have in view,
- elsdiv accept the policy you indicate as
Zee ens desirable for the Uniontst party 10
,sor- IN endeavoring TO give effect 10 this pol
=. 20 2 principles
~ services ] can render viii be entirely at
,-,rr- dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SMoTHERED TO DEATH BY CAvE-N
Small Boy Caught Under Earth and Rocks
IN an Excavation.

william Ebbett. i've years old son OF John Eb-
oett' OF NO. 2'2Ss 2d-ave. srnothered to death
late yesterday afternoon under several tons OF
eartn and huge paving stones at No. PCS East
u5th-st
The boy playing on the sidewalk IN rront
OF an excavation for new building when thirty
1eet OF the walk caved into the excavation carrying
Eonett and playmate down with It. The PLAY
maze aHsnted on top OF the earth but the Ebbett
10y vas ourled under the mass. II took tN-ee-
gusrIers OF an hour to remove the earth and heavy
SUES from the little fellow. and. when he was
snothered. ~ ~ S'-A0N'-S
Hls mother tainted when told OF his death and
Iast night her condition was considered Critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
RUSSIAN WARSHIPs DEFECTIVE.
Admiral Rojestvensky Asoribes Defeat to
Structural Weakness.

St Petersburg, Feb 14.-"Perhaps I am guilty
to some extent fer our defeat, and perhaps my
subordinates did not do all they might have
done, but at all events who fought the bat
tie were not thieves" said Admiral Rojest-
Vensky. who addressed the Imperial Techanical
Society yesterday evening on the causes of the
Russian defeat in the Sea OF Japan The ad-
Hairal made no specific charges regarding ras-
cality in the construction or equipment of the
ships. but he told Of the destructive effect of the
heavy japanese shells. which when they ex-
ploded In the water near the Russian vessels
cracked plates and opened great leaks while
those which hit the Russian ships were as de-
structive mines.
a young lieutenant in the course of the dis
cussion attempted TO lay the blame on sub
marine boats, but tha admiral said that no sub
marine boats or mines were used in the en-
gagement..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
4 CH4EBERLAIN VICTORY.
London Press accepts Letter as Dir.
BQlfOur's Surrender.

-oi.col. Feb 15.-Forlaer Premier Balfour has
. last crossed the bridge which Joseph Cham
Ryan held out for him, and in the correspond
fAoe published late last night he takes his posi-
laa practically on Ny. Chamberlain's tariff re-
-ofn programme. The fact is heralded in the
--oe'a- newspapers this morning as 'Balfour's
S-freaosr.' Chanberlain's Victory" etc. while
me Daily Graphs" speaking on behalf Of the
.1-2a-St Free Traders. deplores Mr.. BaIfours
Quincy 70 Carossa' as the price OF his reten-
'- 70 ne leadership OF his party. The Cham
'=l-s-.-te journals express complete abstraction
az attach 10 Importance TO the Balfourian
-'-l,arons which the former premier places
upon his acceptance Of the proposed duty on
'-sn ard TAX on manufactures. The Stand
&C says that The agreement between the two
--'e1-ost statesmen OF the party IS absolute and
al-e1tracl1g-
~ ba-tours surrender. though DELAYED Till
-s eve NJ The Lznsdowne House meeting, evil
CS'~y was a-ranged at the dinner with NJ.
,.-aiaoef-s-n and enabled the latter 10 publish
- - recent population of desire for the leader
-. VICE suddenly stillec the newspaper at
7.As On H. Ealfour
90 = Z 70 emphasize the fact that there viii he
!, H. - --ilre oLal leadership Of the Cnioaists,
~ announced that in addition 10 the pro
- y The customary private room IN the
---se o. Commons for the official leadership CT
-. F.1s-tl1n only. Q similar room has been az
~. - p Lr Chamberlain. This IS unusual, II
~ unprecedented
Ar bafour and Mr.. Chamberlain are stiu in
-.s.,--eL-1E with regard 70 reorganization or the
,.y machinery
NJ BsIfour's conversion is likely 10 be unpal-
el-e 10 large section Of the Uuionist party,
- ne LarsdOwne House meeting, which the
1p31As q DeVOHshire. Lord Hugh Cecil and other
- Traders viii attend. Is likely 70 be the
tFl- ~ some main Euea King the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WEDDINGS.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

[By Telegraph The Tribunal
Philadelphia. Feb. 14-AIiss Mabel Hayward T'ay-
lor. of this citv. married Clifford Alexander
Cochran. OF New-York. in St Stephens Church
here to-day. The Rev. Dr. earle E. Grarnrner rec
tor OF the church. assisted by the Rev. James E.
Houghton. rector OF the Church OF the Redeeuer
oflciated. Miss Edith Moore Taylor a sister OF the
bride. the maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss May Cooke, Miss Esther Tome OF New
York. ana Miss Ruth Lawrence, OF Boston.
Miss Hazel Rollins Best daughter OF ex-Bridge
Commissioner George z Best. was married to Will
lam Helm last night at her fathers home. No. $50
West 56th-st. The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle the Rev Charles Melvin Allen. Of
Bayonne, n, J. The bride and Bridegroom Will go 10
Old Point Comfort. Washington. Palm Beach and
other places in Florida their wedding trip and
viii be at home after March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Mochinist, Caught in Shafing.
Killed an FiancSe's Sight.

Walter Feuerhacke. a machinlst. OF No. 40
Broadway. Williamsburg. almost instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon by being whirled
around the shafting in the candy factory OF Green
field & Co.. at No. 1U Lorimer-st. His death was
witnessed by nearly three hundred girls employed
in the factory. including Miss Lena Towering Of
No. 764 Park-ave., whom Feuerhacke was to have
married in two weeks. Miss Towering fell in a
faint to the floor, and after being attended by an
ambulance surgeon taken her home in a
hysterical condition.
Feuerhacke attempting TO adjust a pulley
when his coat sleeve got caught. The next Instant
he was lifted of the ladder which he stood
and whirled around the fast moving shaft
Before the machinery could be stopped his body
had been dashed many times against the ceiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CHARLES ALBERT GAGE.

Charles Albert Gage. OF this city, who died at
Bellevue Hospital on Monday night was born at
Methuen. Mass He was son of Charles Franklin
Gage, leading merchant OF Methuen- Coming to
Nsw-York shortly after the close OF the Civn War,
he was appointed chief clerk In the Custom House
by President Grant, which place he held until the
second Cleveland administration During the war
he was the confidential agent OF the government in
procuring supplies Of forage for the army. He was
connected with the quarterrnasters department dur
ing General Buffers expedition against Fort
Fisher and the attack on Port Royal. and was in
charge OF the ship Golden Eagle. in which supplies
were brought from Canada for the use OF the ex-
petition For the last five years Mr.. Gage had
been clerk in the Appraisers Office in this city.
de was friend of General Benjamin F Butler
Hannibal Han1lin and Henry Wilson. The burial
Will be at Manchester, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
GOLD AT CALIFORNIA DINNER.
Surprise in Store for Pacific Coast Men at
St Regis Tonight.

Gold will be struck at the dinner OF the Cali
fornia Society Of Network. which is to be held
tonight at the Hotel St Regis. Just how the
precious metal is to be found, however. is secret
Of the dinner committee. which II does not intend
shall be known until tonight. Should the news
leak out in advance" said of the committee
men. there would be a stampede for the 81. Regis
which might embarass the management and result
in staked claims on every side OF the hosiery
Those who are TO speak at the California dinner
are Edward J. McGanney. its president; the Rev
DR.. Robert Mackenzie pastor Of the Rutgers Pres
byterian Church and ex-president OF the society;
William NJ. Brady, the theatrical manager; Clay
NJ Greene Robert H Davis and Louis Wiley
Among the members OF the society David
Huntington. Archer NJ. Huntington, William r
Hearst, D Q; Mills. Louis Stern. A II. Ten Brock
and Henry Vtrian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MAYOR MCCLELLAN HAS THE GRIP.

Mayor Mcclellan is confined 70 his home with the
grip, and President MCGOWAN Of the Board Of Al
dermen is acting Mayor The Mayor was Ill on
Tuesday and yesterday morning was unable TO
leave his room. He cancelled an engagement 10 dine
with the Third Jury Panel at the Waldorf Astoria
last evening and his secretaries declined 10 make
any appointments for him to-day. They believe the
Mayor VIII be able 70 resume his duties tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ALL SANTO DOMINGO TRANQUIL
President Caoeres May Grant Amnesty to
Political Offenders.

Santo Domingo, Feb. Incomplete quiet pre-
walls IN all parts Of the republic. The decision
Of President Caceres not TO resign is considered
10 be guarantee Of peace. All the arms and
ammunition of the Disconnected factions are in
the hands Of the government There are ru-
mors that the government intends soon TO grant
general amnesty TO political offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MORE AMERICAN SHOWS FOR EUROPE.
Klaw & Erlanger Extend Sphere of Opera
tons to England and the Continent.

KIaw & Erlanger will extend their field OF theatri-
cal enterprise TO London and the principal cities of
the Continent Mr.. Klaw sails In a few weeks for
England to complete preliminary details. here
after he or Mr.. Erlanger will remain abroad per-
manently Branch Offices Will be opened in Berlin,
Paris The Hague. Vienna and other important CEN
tres. with London general European headquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
"LUCIA" REPEATED,

This is Nine. Sembrich's and Caruso's busy week
They sang Monday and again last night before
a crowded house. this time in Lucia di Lammer-
moor and were rewarded by the accustomed trib-
utes from the audience. Both, Of course. will be
heard tonight in the vaudeville BILL and sttu again
on Saturday in Marta" AT the performance last
night, during the first act. some of the woods fell
suddenly down upon the stage. without in1uring
anybody however. II IS said these woods had been
doing duty all day in a rehearsal Of Der Zigeuner-
baron" and were weary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SPEECH OF MONKEYS.

II is generally supposed that Professor Garner
frst man 10 study what mas be called
Of monkeys AS matter OF fact the honor belongs Sir
RICHARD Burton. Lady Burton tells IN biography Of
her distinguished husband that Sir Richard nrmly be-
leved in monkey speech forty apes contiu-
ally with him tor several and that
down monkey vocabulary OF sixty words This
Larry unfortunately lost Professor Garner make
strange monkey drink by saying certain word and
with another word he make u and with another
he frighten H. Sir Richard Burton all
these things His VOCABULARY furthermore
than Professor Gamers Ernst Hasezei the great Ger
scientist Is In hearty sympathy with the study
monkey language He he believes firmly that
language sxsts.-CDundss Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
JAPANs PLAN TO PAY DEBTS.

-oleor. Feb. 1.-THE second edition Of The
--aes to-day published dispatch from Toxic
eaF-g thar the financial programme which has
raised the lower house. will undoubtedly be in
cofssc by The upDer house. According 10 the pro-
stsilme The var debts. which Will aggregate
80, o, 1857. viii be completely paid OF in 1879
.--ste VIII be six operations OF conversion The
programme shows that the domestic debts, now
IolnJng 20 SCI SO 900 viii be entirely discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST COATS WORKS.

Warsaw, Feb 1.-THE Commercial Court at
W!dezow, near Lodz. has ordered the Coats thread
factory 10 pay the wages OF eight hundred en-
ployes for the weeks when the works were
closed The factory shut down on November So
and shortage OF coal was given as the reason for
so doing The court IN rendering judgment said IL
was not lack OF coal but the high price of coal
which caused the closing of the works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
eELeIANs oRPosE CONSULAR AM.

Antwerp. Feb. 1.-THE Chamber Of Commerce and
the shipping interests uniting in a protest
against the feature OF the consular reorganization
BILL passed by the American Senate locating the
American consulate general in Belgium at Brus-
sells instead Of Antwerp Government officials have
joined In the protest Antwerp being Belgiun's
shipping and commercial METROPOLIS, ali the great
powers maintain COZ sulates general here Instead
Of z RrLEsaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TO PLAN JOHN PAUL JONES BURIAL

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. l4-Word has been received
here that General Horace Porter who was instru-
mental in the discovery Of the body OF Admiral John
Paul Jones and its transportation TO this country
will visit Annapolis within the next two weeks TO
confer with Admiral Sands. superintendent of the
Naval Academy, and Governor Warfed of Mary
land about arrangements for the placing Of the
body in the Naval Academy chapel where IT
viii remain permanently. The ceremony will take
place IN April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Offices

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.D,E M 80 SsEoAD VIII md TIE rRIsrySr
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is eonvsnlmas
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Continental Hotel newsstand
sasrsaSh-s Ns1s Exchange. Rgs 81 Georges.
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For the eonvsnisncs Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUNBSY TRIBUNE on Ale the Tsaasns rooms q tss
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Grand Hotel Hunxara. Budapest: HorsI asIs s-n.
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ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASCE-Csrand EIotei x.n...
Grand IIogei Rome Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hss,i
Cuirinai Rome Hotel DanieM Venica 49,
Vile Milan: Grand Hotel. Florencs RoSsf ~ - =
Rome; Hotel de rHernltags. Monte CarIo. Eo,.i
Calia Cannes. Hotel &c Nice Nice; Hots ~. --as
Nice savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel Bristol Naniss..
Hotel santa Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopoitan 81.
Hetel Grande Bretagne Nice; Hotel &c 8 Ms.itsr..
rance. Nice; Excelsior Palace Hotel PaI.rnr Ssv.-
Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel Monte C.rir- So. ses..Y
san Reno. Hotel Royal. san Reno ~s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog show at Madison Square Garden
99si operators and miners Representatives.
rapid transit Commission meeting $50 p N.
Cruelty To Ah S5san SSf5sg s9. the PsSsPt.n q
?. m ~ -''--S~'
R''f 5ss S Ct s s wards Of he Hos
pDd5s Sals1' Ps Ell as Ib sRi9l s Ta' r and
PgfOP HE:shts Methodist chaSos. Aastsfd.n-aTs
Concert OF Rubinstein Club vva1ore-Astorta .va,,,
lean Hotel &s:or afssrnoon or the A'
As sREf8is5 % as Hoili ar AND h T5:
society Of NswEsand Wos2 Ds 81 eaa Sa2n so
s55sse : 81 H:;s ss:
oth-aye. II a. to p N.
Church Club meeting DeImonico's evsnfnx
Republican County COMMITTEES meeting evening
g on S2a o. Rfp9 s a adaIsss 4g H'Tsss
i9yernnent from Politics. q No. SIS East 15th-st
California Society dinner. St. Regis
3 Clerks H5ts Chapter American Institute Of
On 1871 B EGS
Academy OF Medicine meeting. No. II 4sa-s $50
Free day the Museums Of Art and Natural History
Morning musical Of Harlem Philharmonic Society Wal
Free s6S SSSFe NO Of tbs B9.Ed Of Education Pueo
Lewis castor Leary Jerusalem
nc SchooI No. 80. No. AS West 2Sth-st Jennie
PoEnsrene Alsiers and Algeria (Iustratsdl; Pubic
school No. a, Hubert and ColIister sts. Joseph q
Oaknan, picturesque New-Zsaland'' GIIusrratsdl.
PUBIC school No 46. 156th-st- and ST Nicholas-avs
Ero1essor Louis Auguste Lotseaux. Walking Tour
Through sMitzsrland illustrated; Public school No
o. No. oS West =4th-st, between 10Th and 18th
Germany dus5 E6 II A gdS0o n % E5a9 Sc
1oth-st and 1st-ave.. Thomas B Connery 'Pornrfo
Diaz: The Rsgenerator OF Mexico (iiIustratedS;
Public School No So. eSth-st and LNxingTon-ave
Mrs Carrie Gilman Edwards. .Lifs Forces IN
Music Public School No. 119 133t-st near sth-
ave- Mrs Harriet A Seymour. Henderson; PUB
&c school No 49, lst-ave. William,
Burnet Tuthiu. The Piszzas OF
trated); Public School No, I5e. PSI East IIeth-
Congo Land illustrated: Public schooI No 1ss
s9th-st-, between Columbus and Amsterdam AYES
Miss Eis25el Ely Lord; The FrisndshiS Of
tween 5th and Lenox ayes. Anere Trtdon. How
Paris Was, and Is Made Beautiful GIIustrated)f
Educational Aliance, East Broadway Jefferson
st. Grenvile T. Smelling a Glimpse the History
OF Architecture'' illustrated. Lexington Avenus
Baptist Church. Iexngton-ave and I1Ith-st. Dudley
Field Malone, The CITY OF the Setting Sun dIlus-
trated); ST, Luke's Hall. No. asa Hudson-st. near
Ciroye-st. Miss Annie 5. Peck. Tia Summit OF the
Metterhorn" Cllustrarsdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
JUSTICE FITZGERALD STILL ABSENT.

Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald of the Brooklyn
Court Of Special Sessions failed TO appear in court
yesterday. So far is known he Is stlu at Ocean
port. N. J.. where he last November JUS
tice John Fleming is investigating his case but re-
fuses 10 talk about his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AMERICAN OFFICERS AT GENOA.

Genoa Feb ls-Rear Admiral sigsbee and the
Vaeers Of the American cruiser squadron were en-
:. aimed to-day by the American consul James J.
,,frc All Tie members Of the consular corps ana
~ 49e1l authorities were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
HorTENToTs AMBUSH GERMANS.

German patrol near Sendoorn. German Southwest
Africa on February Z. and killed Lieutenant Bender
and six troopers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ELECTIONS IN GREECE.

Athens, Feb. 1.-THE Greek Chamber of Deputies
has been dissolved Elections will be held on April
s and the Chamber will reassembls on May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
STEAMER DAMAGED At ANTWERP.

antwerp. Feb. 1.-THE Atlantic Transport Line
essfler Manitou. Captain Cannons. from Philadel-
Il-a On January o. which arrived here on Feb
f-ary i by way Of London, was damaged IN a
collision yesterday evening with the German
Inner lesbos owing she latter vessel TOW ilne
5eE--g bile she being nauled oui OF ieF