davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES, 5 CENTS
Defeated Judicial Candidate Bought
Envelope to Mail Statement In.

Albany, Nov. 1s.-Althoush defeated as
the Independence League candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court in the Eighth
Judicial District, Lawrence Jernlain Nc
Partiin, of Niagara County. has much
faith In the integrity of the people of this
district
Il paid no money" says MI McParttiu
in his statement of election expenses fled
to-day with the Secretary of State. "I
agreed to pay no money nor any valuable
thing nor gave any promise in nv candid
acy for the honorable Office of Justice of
the Supreme Court of the Eighth Judicial
District, State of New York campaign.
1910.
ITO the honor of my neighbors and my
people not one human soul asked me for a
cent. drink or a cigar during my cam
psign. I'll admit my campaign was nor
strenuous. but my neishbors and acousint.
ances are honorable citizens. I spent three
cents to get the 1veiope that eucIoses this
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SUFFRAGETTES IN RIOT
Thousand Strong, They Swoop
Down on British Parliament.
SAVAGE BATTLE WITH POLICE
116 of Mrs. Pankhurst' Follow
ers Arrested-Mr. Asqulth
Sidesteps Deputatlon.

London Nov. 1S.-The niHtant Sufira-
settes reopened hostilitiss against the gov
eminent to-day, and, marching enc thou-
sand strong on the Parliament buildings,
gave the police q lively fight The women,
many of whom were placed under arrest
were led by Mrs. Emmeline Paukhurst
The suffragettes lad determined II posi-
Bile to force the police Gordon about the
House Of Commons. and. reaching Premier
Asautth. to insist upon the Introduction Oh
a woman's suffrage bill The police. how
ever, were too strongly intrenched, and the
women, who tried every means IN their
power to break the line. were thrown back
Repeatedly they retired breathless and
dissheyeIled, only to have their places on
the lighting line taken by reserves
The police We're ordered to make as lev
arrests as possible but by O'Clock eighty
two Of the xuffragsttes and their support
ers were in police cells
During the battle a constable was badly
xasned across the hand. apparently by a
knife blade. This was the only blood let
ting Among the suffragettes arrested was
Ann Martin. Of Nevada
After prolonged struggle the police
cleared Parliament Square. and three OF
the leaders of the demonstration. headed
by Mrs. Pankifurst, were allowed TO enter
the lobby of the chamber, where they were
informed by Mr.. Asquith's secretary that
the Premier refused 70 see them, and that
there was no chance for suffrage Dill 10
be presented at the present session
After the women had exhausted them
selves the arrests occurred with rnonoto-
nous regularity. The women presented a
sorry spectacie when the battle was over
The dresses of many were torn and their
hair was dishevelled. Hats, handbags and
bits of feminine apparel and torn banners
Uttered the ground
Before the House of Commons had ad-
journed for the day 1fs suffrasettes and
their supporters had BEEN sent TO Jail
It appears that Mr.. Asouith had a mar
row escape from toe irate dsputation which
was admitted to the lobby. Mrs Pank-
hurst and two others were conversins with
his secretary when the Premier passed
through the room Happily for him the
women failed TO recognizes the minister. Who
at sight of the surra gettss quickly sought
safety in the House of Commons.
This evening all of the ZIG suffra gettes,
including Grace johnson, of Buffalo. wers
released on bail. They will be arraigned
in the Bow street police court tomorrow
morning.
Reno. New. Nov. 1a,-Afiss Ann Martin.
arrested in London to-day. is a former rest
dent of Reno, a daughter Of one of the
pioneer families of the state Left q large
estate on the death OF her father Several
years ago. she has spent most of her time
since then IN Europe. She was for time
an instructor in languages at the Uuirer-
sity of Nevada and is highly educated. She
is also an ARTIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

naS nave given or hereafter may si'o'
Inc hing Stands aloof from al our poii''-
Ga. aho electoral controversies. and II u .u0
guy cs DIS subjects as we'll az of his 'ii.'-
LUIS 70 maintain secure his sbsoiu'7 "
'Aohnient from the arena of party sirius
gles.''
Arthur j. Ralfour. leader Of the op'o7i
''oh' WHO maize the Unionist keEnoe. ;.
speech DIT Nottingham last night attachoa +.
the government programme. He desCr'oo'
ehe government method of procedure
unprecedented and unconstitutional 1he
ministry ne said. had made up their minus
that all cnance of the Lords making rloa
crate ana reasonable proposals fo- the set
tiemeht OF the question at issue between
the Two houses must be avoided at all haS'
ARDS and so was rushing through to DIS
solution of Parliament before it would DE
poss1bie for tho Moderates on both sizes
to form judgment
george Nlcoll Barnes, a labor leader, e&-
pressed the revolt of the Labor men against
the government. 1t had failed. he de-
clared, to meet the demand for Immediate
ieeisiat1on TO reverse the Osborne 5uos-
ment The Labor men, he said, were al
together dissatisfied with the Premier
suggestion for the payment of members
OF the House Of Commons as a palliative
for the wrongs sustained by the trades
unions through the Osborne judgment. The
Labor party, Mr. Barnes added, believed
that the governments conduct of the busl-
ness OF the House and the country had
not been such as to justify giving the
Ministry a free hand, and the Labor mem
bers would abstain from voting If a vote
was taken.
II. as expected. election writs are ISSUED
on November Is the first possible day for
nominations Will be December 3 and the
first for poiIings December 5.
The Times's'' Dublin correspondent says
that Mr.. Asquith's plan for the payment
Of members of the House of Commons and
the losses of trade unions by the Osborne
Judgment would bring forward a great
number of Independent candidates at all
the Irish elections and shatter the present
discipline of the Nationalist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
RAN JUST 10 HELP DIX
Nyack Man Didn't Spend Hard Earned
Pelf for Proftless Ofics

Nyack. \. u Nov. Is tSpeciaD.-An ac-
count of the money spent bv ca,sia.,s,
for school director at the recent election
was Tiled with Town Clerk Essex to-day.
letter from Joseph z. Coonsn- de-
feated Democratic candidate roads as FOL.
lows:
1.-The high cost OF living ra,b.r .hs, anu
inherent tigh'ness on my part will accom-,
for the rather economical distribution of
funds a. shown by this statement. How
eyer, In .n visw OF the unsuccessful outcome
OF this contest u would seem 10 have been
all for the best that NV exnerS.a ' st.o,,n,
W Mas NOV more w,,a In other words. as the
the big noise In the srcL v'' u ,aNy ~ T
spent ne sa ,bas earned pe'f seeking .Isciion
OF chambermaid on a crawl tr.S, '''Ii, var
MA, Mas very heen Tor the tob-mereIy felt IL
m my n.y. All :. VI" To help pull Dix through
Ds MIR, Soo oaa Is connected with the j. H.
New York City. w. '"S Aioa'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CALLS MRS. MARTIN PARANoIAC
New Jersey Alienist on Stand all Day
at Lunacy Inquiry.

Medical testimony exclusively occupied
the time OF the Court Yesterday at the
'"uiu'a' inquiry at Newark into the mental
condition of Mrs. CaroIip. y Martin DR.,
Harry A. Cotton. mea,ca, a,,ector of the
State Insane Asylum AT Trenton put in 1,
full day. During his examination a 10000
"o'' "spothetical question was read to
"'',i oS WI. hiker. and his answer TO II IN
a. Win tho other questions was thas
Mrs. Martin was a parano,er and incapa bic
OF taking care OF her ouu ,r,s,ests
~ Matthews. who appeared III
=. OH thursday with loaded revolver
poehet and a bouquet in his hand Tor
-, vel 'ih was sent TO Overo'"oA
'"'n' ne h2ViuS been declared INSANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Sc SAFELY LANDED FROM WRECK.

Seward, Alaska, Soy. 1s-After having
been marooned six days. the cigllty-three
stranded passengers and the crew Of the
wrecked steamship Portland were taken
aboard the steamship Alameda and brought
to Seward to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
He Is Frequently Unconscious,
but Doctors Have Not Aban-
doned Hope.
CAR NICHOLAS INTERCE0ES
Expresses Wish That the Novel
ist May Be Buried Accord
ing to the Rites of the
Orthodox Church.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. 19-At 1910
o'clock this morning Count Leo Toistoy
was resting quietly,

Astapova. Russia. Nov 1s.-After hay
ing remained practically unchanged
throughout the day. the condition of
Count Leo Tolstoy took an unfavOrable
turn late this afternoon. oxygen was
administered to the patient, who fire.
quently lost consciousness.
Great anxiety was expressed by those
st the bedside of the stricken novelist,
but hopes have not been abandoned for
his ultimate recovery.
DR.. Usoff. professor OF internal diseases
at Moscow University, and DR.. Thtchu-
rovsky. who treated Count Tolstoy for
bronchitis in the Crimea in 1901, have
been nurriedly summoned to Astapova.
At 4 o'clock this evening Tolstoy's
temperature was 97.SS. pulse 40 and
respiration sc At that hour he was
quite conscious. but sleepy and very
weak Still later in the evening, after
g. clTster temperature had been taken,
which registered $50 degrees. the pa
TENTS condition was slightly improved.
DR.. Berkenheim says the case is not
hopeless, though treatment can relieve
the overtaxed heart throughout periods
OF Inconsistencies. The weakness OF
Tolstoys heart is recognized as the chief
source of danger
No detail of the bedchamber escapes
Tolstoy. To-day he rebuked Dr.. Berken-
helm for entering and not greeting him.
gain, overhearing lfushed eonsulta-
ton regarding his hiccoush, Toistoy
said: 1T is not painful This morning
he demanded that some one read to nm
disconnected sentences he had dictated
while in a serni-delirious state last night.
The Holy Synod is trying by all ave
nues to approach the bedside OF Count
Tolstoy. To-day it ordered an aged
monk. Joseph. a friend of Tolstoy, With
whom he conversed at the Opfina Mon
astery last week, to come TO AstapoVa'
Joseph's health, however, did not per
NIT of his making the journey, and
therefore the Abbot of Optina, accom-
panied by a monk, came in his stead
They We're not permitted TO enter the
scllroom, however.
This morning Tolstoy's eldest daugh-
ter. latina, was permitted to see her
father for a few moments.
Russia is deeply interested in the eft
forts being made for Count Tolstoy' S
reconciliation with the Greek Catholic
Church. There is little prospect of sue
cess in the matter for the present. as his
physicians say that there would be grave
danger in the mental excitement which
the count would be likely to experience If
he were permitted to see the telegra M
sent him by the Metropolitan Antonius
or TO receive q visit from the Orthodox
Bishop Cyril whom the Holy Synod has
sent here.
The government apparently is DESTROYS
Of finding a compromise, but several
clericafs of the Synod insist that Tolstoy
must show evidences of repentance be-
fore he can be received again into the
Church.
St Petersburg. Nov. lS--~Emperor
41 10 ,r-ifJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Yesterdays prices were

\ retailer in this city who was rejecting
these conditions yesterday by charging his
customers from to cents a pound Jess
for beef. pork and mutton than prevailed
two weeks ago declared that butchers who
failed TO do likewise were not acting fairly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PosTPoNEs DINNER TO DIX.

Of GoveTnor-eiect Dix. the dinner planned
IN his honor by the Merchants Democratic
Association al the Hotel Astor on Novem-
her . has been postponed to December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DIX'S EXPENSES, S4,372 II
Governor Elect Received 500
Hopper Discussed 81, 1872.

Albany. Nov. IS.-Governor-eleet john "A
Dix spent 81 So 81 in aid of his campaign
according 10 a statement OF election eN-
pensss fled with the Secretary OF State TO-
dav. He swears he received s575 IN individ-
nal contributions. The items of expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
sELLiNG HELD IN BIG BAIL.

selling. third vice-president
e,o o'o"A national Bank. was held BY
"ireh Yesterday in sso,0sc for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PREMIER ANNOUNCES PLANS
Asauith's Statement to the Com.
mons-Attack by Balfour.
rEv the Associated Pres. I

I,anden, Nov. 18-Prsrni Isquith an.
uounced in the House of Commons to-day
that ii is the intention Of the government
TO pass the essential features Ct the budget
namely the income tax, tea duty and
sinking fund observation-disclosures the pauper
disqualification for old age pensions and
Dissolve Parliament on November q should
the lords in the meantime reject the veto
bill.
In presenting this programme Mr.. As
auth said he had hoped up to the last mo-
rnent that the veto conference would reach
a settlement. There never had ben more
honest or moro sustained attemrt by men
OF strong and conflicting convictions to find
a basis Of agreement on which TO build a
structure promising stability and endur-
ancc. ne declared.
In view of the failure of conference,
Mr.. Asquith said 1t would be useless to at
tempt TO hammer out an agreement in the
present Parliament to the accompaniment
OF the din of party collision
'"The result Is that We revert TO state
of war" declared the Premier, who con-
tinued: 1.-The lords will have an oppor-
tunity of saying yes or no tc the gov
ernments veto bill in the coming week.
There is no question of amendment or
transformation. 1t Is question or &C
ceptance % rejection. The time has come
for this controversy, which obstructs the
whole path Of progressive legislation. TO be
sent for final, decisive arbitraThent to the
national tribunal
MIR. Asauith denied the assertion of the
Conservatives that the government Was
acting under pressure, saying ne under
stood that the charge was That pressure
was being applied by the sinister hand OF
the black angel of this political drama, Mr.
Redmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

thu ae,,cu Of the grand fury on ei'N's
forgery. n..r,ns asi''
Harry Kobe durins she - - mis- >
Beliing's statement that nc u.s. I'D ssl'
loan Of a7,@a Instead, he dSs, :, - frnu'
ms obtained a psrsonal loan = - 80
re nsuk and paid back only sl'-'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
LEGISLATION Government Desires.

Tho Premier then detailed the legislation
which the government proposed to pass be-
fore the dissolution OF Parliament. and said
that it would be necessary to appropriate
f2,50opD to carry out the provisions OF the
act removing the pauper disqualification
from old age pensioners. He closed by
promising that II the government obtained
the requisite Parliamentary majority he
would next year bring in bill 10 provide
for the payment OF members OK the House
OF Commons
guarantees from the Crown. Mr. Asquith
said that HE declaration OF last April still
represented tho deliberate intentions OF th.,
government. II decline now, he declared
'and shall continue to decline, to make a
statement regarding the advice which |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Petersburg, Nov. tS.--En1pero

St. Petersburg, Nov. tS.-En1peror
Nicholas to-day had an audience with
the procilrator Of the Holy Synod NJ.
Lukianoff, 70 whom he expressed the
wish that Count Tolstoy be buried
according to the Orthodox rite, even if
reconciliation between the venerable man
and the Church we're not effected
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
The comhustihIs Give.

As long ago as the middle of the eighteenth century famous Georgian actress, Miss Kitty Give, felt the call of the nerves commonly associated with modern women. The whole greenroom, according to the author of "Garrick and His Circle" feared her tantrums.
 Her character stood high, but her clean, wholesome nature and honest heart scarcely offset her temper. She was the one player Garrick feared, and he did everything be could to dis perse her nerve storms or, if they broke, assuage them. It is among the legends of the English stage that he said to her:
 q have heard of tartar and brim- stone, but you are the cream of one and the flower of the otherr
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Valuable Endorsement.

When Tom Reed was speaker of congress he used to be frequent vis- itor at the shop of James Guild, the old bookseller of Washington. One day Reed saw a print of Alexander Hamilton in the shop and asked the old gentleman:
 ''How much do you want for this ?' "Oh, about two and half, I reck- on,' was the reply.
 q think I'll come in this afternoon and get it,'' said the speaker.
 He came back that evening. "I guess I will take that print now," he said. 'What did you say it was worth?"
 "Ten dollars" said the bookseller.
 "Why," said MT. Reed, "you told me $2.50 this morning."
 ''Yes," said MT. Guild, 'but since then the print has had the artistic ap proval of the speaker of the house It's gone up in consequence" ....
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
VIGOROUS MEDICINE.
H Did Even More Than the Surgeon -"... Had Promised.

h Did Even More Than the Surgeon -".. ..t. Had Promised
 The train had come to d stop at small village, when the station master entered coach and shouted:
 'Is there a doctor on this trainY
 No one answering, he repeated the inquiry, without result. Then native, addressing a tall man with sun brown ed face and dropping moustache, who had been fidgeting nervously, demand ed:
 "Why don't you speak up? Aren't you Dr. Jenks?'
 q am," admitted the tall man apolo- getically, "but I'm only veterinary surgeon"
 "You're better than none at all," in- terposed the station master. We've got sick man on the platform-acts as though he had fits. Come out and look at him."
 Dr. Jenks reluctantly acquiesced, and the rest of the passengers, ill need of diversion, followed him. On the rough boards of the station platform lay a man writhing as though in the grip of epilepsy, surrounded by q group of sympathetic villagers.
 eff he were q horse," said the veter- mary surgeon after q critical examina- tion of the invalid's mouth and eyes, 'I'd say 1t were case O blind stag gers. What he probably needs is some powerful reactive medicine"
 Scribbling a few lines on a page torn 1 from a notebook and handing the pre- 1 scription to a porter, he continued:
 'I've made this less than fourth or | what I'd give an animal. and it ought to be about right for a human being. | Get it filled at the druggists quickly l and pour it down his throat Chances are it will double him up in a knot for few minutes while the staggers are being overcome"
 The locomotive whistle blew, and the passengers were compelled to hur- " aboard, leaving the sick man to his fate. One of them chancing to re- turn that way several days later, 1t oc. cured to him to step off the train and 1 learn the result of the veterinary sur geon's treatment.
 "How did that medicine work?" he asked the station master. Did it dou ble him up all right?
 Rather" was the enthusiastic reply "once before he died and twice after wardv'
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

consumption. At a late hour the party broke up, and after some maneuyer1ng Captain M. piloted his junior subal- tern to his room, where he found the first lieutenant peacefully sleeping on the floor beneath his bunk. Shaking him violently, he reused him at last and said: "Get up into your bed!'
 The senior subaltern shook his head, looked very grave and answered in- dignantly:
 'eNo, sir; no, sir. You let shecond Ptenant take upper berth. I'm a first ptenant, and get lower one" And he peacefully turned his face to the wall again. ippincott's.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
She Was Not to BIame.

A young social worker in Philadel- phia who has written little volume of essays on "Life's Problems" few of which she has ever faced, called upon a woman the other day who informed her that her husband had gone off on terrible spree.
 "Oh, I am so sorry," said the social worker. "He seemed to be doing so we'll I can't understand 1t. Did he read my book, do you thinkT
 "Oh, no, miss," said the woman re- assuringly. "You ain't got no cause to worry. It wasn't that that set him going"
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Just Stood Pat.

Talk about being between two fires, a Camden man was aroused by his wife the other night, who said she thought a burglar was in the house and wanted papa to go downstairs and chase him. Papa promptly declined.
 "What's the matter?' scornfully ask ed wifey. "Are you afraidp
 ''No,' replied the old man, replacing his head upon the pillow. But while Pm downstairs chasing the burglar you'll be going through my clothes, SC it's about six in one and a half dozen in the other."- Philadelphia Telegraph
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
He Had a cincl1.

Dr. J. M. Buckley, the well known editor and divine, addressing New York city Sunday school, told of meet ing ragged, hungry looking little girl in the street on wintry day, and when he questioned, her she recited a pitiful tale of sick mother and younger brothers and sisters without food. After giving her silver dollar the good doctor followed to see what she would do with the money.
 'Now, children, what do you suppose was the first thing she bought with that dollar?' said Dr. Buckley. Hands up."
 Up went the hands, and one child after another ventured a guess, but none proved correct Finally little boy whose upraised hand alone re- mained was asked for his answer to the question.
 "A basket" he sang out.
 Correct" said the doctor. There's a boy who thinks. Now, son, come up here on the platform and tell us why you think 1t was basket"
 The boy hesitated, and Dr. Buckley took from his pocket silver quarter "I'H give you this," he said, Eff you tell us what makes you think the little girl bought a basket first"
 "Be-be-cause," stammered the young ster, at last moved by the sight of the money, q was in Hoboken last Sunday and heard you tell the story there. ."- Harper's Magazine
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

Ducrow, and THERE SAT CARTER
 when they reached the stage there sat Carter composedly in the great cage, with an enormous lion on each side of him. There's MT. Carter, waiting for you, gentlemen" sad Ducrow. "Go in and take him. Carter, my boy, open the door," Carter proceeded to obey, at the same time eliciting by a private signal a tremendous roar from his companions. The bailiffs staggered back in terror, rolled over each other as they rushed downstairs and nearly tainted before they reached the street.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
To One Mourning.

Dear one, give way to grief and yet As sure as doth the violet Smell sweeter wet with rain shall you Arise enriched to dare and do Through this black hour whose weight
 like lead Bows you in anguish by the dead. The very silence and the pail May seem sheer kindness, after all. So rest in that divine perhaps. The pain that stabs, the doubt that saps The spirit-why, they may be naught But shadows of the shining thought That is too splendid and too bright For the endurance of our sight. The otherwise OCT radiant spheres Being tempered for us by our tears.
 Richard Burton
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

small town III Mindanao, where the social If e consisted mainly of evading t h e festive bolo knife yielded by the little brown
 brother. There fore he s e iz e q upon the occa- sion of his birth day to vary the m on o t ny by brewing a punch and invited his two lieutenants n nnir+ in its
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

school, when, observing several chil- dren whispering together, the teacher held his hand upright in a warning manner, meaning thereby to impose silence, on which almost the whole school, in the midst of the sermon, shouted out, 'Perpindicular"' to the amazement of the startled and bewil- dered bishop.