davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GAyNoR HOSPITAL FUND GROWS
Subscriptions Cheerfully Given Amount
to More than S8,0n0.

L was announced yesterday that the Gay
nor hospital fund had reached 8 sun:
slightly in excess Of ss,0pe I'D 20 Saturday
noon, including the amount collected by
Theodore T. Miller, of the Brooklyn Trust
Company. the Brooklyn member Of the
committee organized by John d. Crimmins.
Some OF those who have subscribed since
Friday and the amounts are: George Blu
mentiai, s10o; George J. Gould s1e1; Edwin
Could. 500: William .. Sloane, s1oo; John
D. Rockefeller. s1oe; John D. Rockefeller.
If. 800. and jacob Rupert, 800.
Mr.. crirnrni1s at his home yesterday said
ne had never known subscriptions for any
cause to be so cheerfully given, ali the
subscribers seer1ing TO feel that it was an
opportunity for showing their regard for
Mayor Cfaynor. AL letters accompanying
checks will be preserved as constituting in
themselves a most eloquent and convincing
testimonial Of the affection and esteem in
which the Mayor is held by his fellow citi-
zens.
Mr. crinrnins said that all those contem-
plating subscribing TO the fund should for
ward their checks promptly, either to him
or to a. Barton Hepburn. at No, 125 Broad
way. before Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
POLICE RAIDERS Baked
No Sunday Show When Driscoll s
Men Get Into Social Club.

The Belrese Social club. said 70 be COM
posed of postoffice employees, did not hold
an entertainment as planned for last night
al the Eldorado Casino, Ith avenue and
18th street. The police are wondering
whether IL was a tip that some detectives
were among those present which caused
d change Of plans
The police had information that the
BeIrose Club had planned an entertainment
for last night which was 10 offer some
extraordinary features. smeng them =
prize fight end moving pictures that
might be somewhat off color.
First Deputy Commissioner DTiscoH vas
on hand with four of his men IN plain
clothes ard ali were admitted without
any trouble. But nothing happened, for
Manager Reiger, OF the Casino. told the
audience that the entertainment had been
postponed for q couple OF weeks
This announcement produced an uproar
among the expectant audience, for the
tickets were &. . head. The police made
Z search for incriminating evidence, but
found none. They examined the moving
picture films. which showed only boxing
bouts
The police are of opinion that the tip
vent around that detectives We're present
% watch proceedings and that Il was
Judged better not TO carry out the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BRYAN TALKS OF T0LST0Y
Tells of His Visit to Count s
Home a Few Years Ago.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 30-Wiltiam Jennings
Bryan, speaking OF brotherhood, paid to-
day tribute 70 Count Tolstev, whom ne
visited IN Russia.
''ToIstoy saw the coming of the era Of
brotherhood" he said; 1t Is evident every
where. This morning in the newspapers
noticed the account of the death OF that
great apostle OF love. He was q wonderful
man. Born IN the circles ef aristocraey,
he had access TO the highest circles Of Rus
sian society. Gifted with great mind, he
became an author, depicting strangely and
powerfully the social conditions in his IA
tive land He enlisted in the army OF his
country. With such advantages he sounded
ali the depths OF privileges for forty years
Yet he found it ali unsatisfactory
In the ceiling OF room in his house
there Is shown II visitors a ring placed
there by him for the purpose OF hanging
himself. But after he was forty years OF
age this man had a vision He found out
and declared on an occasion Of my visit tc
him in his home a few years ago that the
great rule for the lives of men is that c1
the Master:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thv heart, with all thy soul, with all thy
mind and with ali thy strength and thou
shalt love tlv neighbor as thyself' and
This great man added, not enough do we
emphasize the first part Of this command
ment. for unless q man loves God he has
not learned TO know his neighbor'
And for thirty years this man dared the
power of the very circles il which before
he had moved and his messages have been
Of love for men
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TGLsT0Y FOUGHT DOCTORS
II Diving Moments Said 30 Have
Refused Oxygen.

Lemon Nov- IA special dispatch from
81 re-ersh1'-- 70 The Times SAYS that
during The second cardiac attack Count
-Tele-a- rrie6 20 -IsH- and flung aside his
medical st-endants. who were forcibly hold
srz hin down He declined to breathe the
.rgvgea which 1hev attempted 70 admins
ser Then rnorpLIne vas Injected and re
1eIi into q deze. L.. NskoVetsky wanted
70 remove him to another bed and the
count. after denurring- consented, saving.
.-T,o what -ou will: it Is al the same 70
me
i - understood that 1he family may
Eprl4- 70 the Ole Believers or the Protestant
clergy 10 perform the burial rites. The al
-hortties -at Moscow MAY possibly forbid
n, plfblic transfer Of the body from Ria
Gan 70 KlIrslz station. IN fear OF = collision
zy9rh ToIsfov-s admirers and the Black Hun
,7-ad
Ar ghe leading journals. SAYS the CORE
Snondent indignantly protest against the
action - Cd5inr Tche-tkoff and the others
~.rc excluded ttae countess from The sick
room. T6IstoY constantly asked for her
and dictated numerous messages 10 her
under -he belief that she was III ~ Vas
usya Poliana
L understand" continues The correspond
e1r- THAT despite The attempts a. media
-7iou differences are IlIzelv 70 arise between
1he family and Tcfertkc1. who possesses
Tolstov's manuscripts. including thirty
volumes II his memoirs and rhe novel
'Hadli zIurat
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ALLEGED RGFFLES IN TOLLS
Police Say Jersey Burglar Wore
Evening Dress.

Paterson. y. J., Nov. 2o-Through an
arrest at Baltimore and an alleged sub
seQuent confession, the largest burglary
to occur here in years has been cleared
up. according TO the police. Several
weeks ago the home of Herbert Lubel-
ski, of No 222 Broadway, was entered
and plunder valued at about sI.5oo Sc
cured. The robbery was committed
while Mr. and Mrs Lubelski were away
on vacation.
A few days ago Detective Captain
Tracy received word from the police OF
Baltimore that they had captured
Thomas H. Barnett, alias Kent, and
woman VINO posed IS Barnetts wife.
and had secured from the man a con-
fession that he had been engaged in the
business of q gentleman" burglar for
nearly a wear past. Barnett, it was said
confessed that ne did the Lubelski ''joh"
in Paterson and several in other New
Jersey cities.
The Baltimore police say Barnett told
them he had committed all tbs rob
berries while attired in evening dress. He
and his female companion we're fault
Iessly attired and were both we'll sup
Piled with money when arrested. II is
said that the woman was ignorant Of
Barnett's method of earning q living,
and thet she had also been tricked into
believing herself legally married TO Bar
nett. when, it is alleged. fake cere-
r11onv was performed by friend of
Barnett's. in Niagara. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
"CUT RATES" IN MEDICINE
Supreme Court To Be Asked to Prevent
Reduction in Prices.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Future .-cut rates
in proprietary medicines throughout the
United States are said to depend upon the
outcome OF suit TO be argued immedi-
ateiy after Thanksgiving III the Supreme
Court OF the United States Alton 3
Parker. former candidate for President. is
to argue on behalf of "cut rates"
An Elkhart, Ind, concern originated the
suit 1t did this by asking the United
STATES Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Kentucky to restrain a firm in
Cincinnati from selling at reduced prices
medicines manufactured by H. The injunc-
ton was refused by the Circuit Court. and
the Circuit Court of Appeals for the sth
Circuit approved that holding. Then an
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of
the United States
Ihe SUIT was based on a series OF con-
tracts prepared by the manufacturer of the
,4Ieolciae@' bt the contracts il was sought
~ Mart tht Wholesale and retail dealers
-, ~ sue theuicthes agents of the nanufact-
~ ~ In iills way the manufacturer is said
,..it NJ M ehcvaVored 10 control the prices at
or Its medicines 1850 's@''~' Ni'i
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ENGLISH ADMIRAL HERE
Lord Fisher Comes for Wedding
of Son in Philadelphia.
WONDERS AT SKYScRAPERS
Faith in Roosevelt Unshaken,
Saws Nevada N. Stranahan,
Also on Baltic.

Lord Fisher of Kilverstone. @. G. B.,
admiral Of the fleet, accompanied by his
brother. Vice-Adniral Sir Frederick Fish
er, K c. V. o. arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic on his way to
Philadelphia, where he will attend on Tues
day the marriage of his son. the Hon Cecil
Vavasseur Fisher, TO Miss Jane Morgan,
daughter of Randall Morgan
Lord Fisher OF Kilverstone who has long
been in controversy with Lord Beresford,
was unusually democratic and popular on
the voyage from Liverpool. Ee sat with
his brother at Captain Ranson's table. the
party including Samuel Elliott Fred B.
DalzeI of this city, and the Hon Mrs
Featrice Neeld
The two adrniraIs had never before come
to New York, and they were amazed al
the tall buildings of lower Broadway. Sir
Frederick said he believed that a man liv-
ing in the Singer Tower would be about as
close to Heaven as one might expect TO be
in a dwelling upon earth. He was curious
about the route of the tubes under the riv-
ers. and remained on deck throughout the
trip Of the Baltic up the bay.
Mr.. Dalzell, president OF the Dalzell Tow
ing Company, sent wireless message 10
the city to have one Of his tugs in readi-
ness 10 take Lord Fisher and his brother
TO the Pennsylvania terminal from the
White Star pier When the two adnirals
were ready 10 depart the tug appeared on
the stringpiece, flying the American and
British ersigns. Lord Fisher said he would
return to England on the Baltic on Satur-
day. and by that time he said he hoped
to be able to say something about battle
ship construction and answer many ques-
Sheriff. after the Baltic : -ked Lord
Fisher and Sir Frederick boarded train
for Philadelphia, where reception for
them had been planned ar the railway
station
Miss JAMS Morgan. the fencee OF Lofu
Fishers son, is master mariner. She
has made a study of navigation and has
a masters license. In 1895 she left Phils-
delphia for a cruise of the Mediterranean
and the North Capes in command of her
fathers steam yacht, WaturuE. She also
has pilots license for the hsrbors OF
New York and Philadelphia,
The wedding will be at St. Fauis Church,
Chestnut HILL Oh Tuesday, the ceremony
to be performed by the Rev. J Andrews
Harris
Nevada y. Stranahan, former Collector OF
this port. accompanied by his wife also
came on the Baltic. He went abroad for
his health. and declared yesterday that he
never felt better. Regarding the recent
election Nj. Stranahan said:
u expected { Republican defeat We
were about due 70 be beaten. and We got il.
He said that 1919 was TOO far OF fer pre-
dictions. but that he is still great adj
Rirer of Colonel Roosevelt. and has every
confidence in him as q leader.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ROBBED WHILE AT CHURCH
Thieves Get Trimmings, but
Leave Women s Hats.

There is great wailing and wringins
Of hands in F'latbush. The two hundred
odd girls and young women members Of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, con-
nected with the Holy Cross Roman Cath
oiic Church, Prospect street and Church
avenue, Flatbush. went to communion in
z body at 8 o'clock mass yesterday
morning They left their newest Sun
day hats OF all styles. shapes and sizes
in a classroom in the schooIhouse next
door 10 the church.
Then they proceeded to mass with
white lace wells draped over their heads.
After services they returned to the
school 10 get. naturally enough, their
hats The hats were in the room where
they had been left neatly hung on hooks
and spread on desks. but every one had
been stripped of its willow plumes, flow
ers and other decorations without 7. hich
a hat is like a bird without feathers.
The young women raised a great hue
and cry, and the janitor was found He
said no one entered the building while
the owners Of the millinery creations
were at their prayers. Be that as II
may, two hundred and more young wom-
en- in Flatbush are wondering if fond
fathers and mothers will buy them new
fxings for their bonnets. If they don't
there may be an epidemic OF Tam o
Shanters-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GEORGE PRAISES T0LST0Y
Says He Was One of the Great
Spiritual Powers of Earth.

The death Of ToIstoy called forth higr
praise for his work from Henry George
y. Representative-elect. and son Of the
famous single tax advocate, whose views IN
many respects were similar to those Of TOT
stoy. He said:
= iasi saw Tolstoy in the flesh on June
IS 1903 Al his ancestral estate called Vas
naya Polvana. il the government province
OF TuIa III the heart of Russia. He was
then in has 6lst wear and spoke OF his wan
irS powers although 10 me he appeared Il
be a man Of full mental strength, though
delicate IN health. His abandonment oi
home can he sscribed either To d furrhe1
waning Of power especially mental power
or else to the development of some phase ot
lis philosophy OF self-abnegation
7 mean by this latter that when he was
excpnmunicated by the Greek Church and
by decree IF tie Holy Synod his body. when
the breath should have passed from II, was
not 70 be buried in eonsecrated ground He
may have believed Il better for ali mis- kith
and kin that he should die apart from
them, and so departed from his home on
feeling the approach of dissolution.
To me, from my personal contact with
him. he was nothing Of the poseur oT
seeker for notorIety that the cynical world
supposes, but an extraordinary genius who
left the ponp and pride OF the life Gf the
privileged classes to begin at the physical
beginning OF things, 10 work out Ii, own
spiritual salvation. and thus show the WAY
of Christ as he conceived IL in Il vast couli-
try of primitive agriculture, suTmounted by
luxurious and corrupt imperial court.
Lacked by a state church that declared
that things as they are IN this world are as
they should be: that the many shall swea,
il an agony Of toll that the few may riot
IN luxury.
ITO me TolstoV has been of the great
=Di-it.ai powers of the eaFth-a mower
create now in death than that OF the Au-
tocrat of All the Russias. His power was
loge-to help mankind; a greater power in
his own Russia than all the bayonets OF the
Gar
saTolstoy's spirit win still be fresh in the
hearts OF Russians when the present dy-
nasty of Cars has turned 10 dust.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BURGLARS GET BIG HAUL
5000 in Gems and VaiuabIes
Taken from Harlem Apartment.
OVERLOOKED TABLE SILVER
Wife Of Ex-Alderman Goodman
and Her Brother, e. Ras-
cover, the Victims.

Apartment house thieves executed a
! clean trick on the sixth floor of The Fern
ohffe' No. 2l West 10th street. last Satur-
day night, getting away with jewelry and
valuables worth $500 The stolen property
belonged to Mrs. Elias Goodman. wife of
former Alderman Goodman. of the 33d Dis
trict. and Edward PASSOVER, her brother
who is connected with a Wall street ad-
vertising agency.
Mr. Rascover lives with the Goodmans.
| who occupy seven rooms on the sixth floor
Of The Ferncliffe. Last Saturday morn
! ing ne went in an automobile to Long
| Island, where his sister and brother in-law
| have been living for the last few months.
| When he returned TO The Ferncline at l
o'clock Sunday morning, James Bertrand.
the negro elevator boy, told him burglars
had broken into his fat.
Late last Saturday night the Goodmans
maid. who has been living at the apart
ment while the Goodmans were on Long
Island. came home and found the door
chained on the inside. She thought that
PASSOVER might have returned, but she
couldn't get any response 70 her loud rap
ping on the door. Finally she notified the
elevator boy, who at her suggestion tried
TO break the chain. He couldn't, so ne
summoned the SUPERINTENDENT of the apart
ment, and they held council of war.
First they tried loud ringing on the tele-
phone but they got no response. Then
they put their combined weight on the
door. the chain broke and the door few
open.
The sight that greeted the maid 5 eyes
nearly made her faint. Everything in the
room was turned upside down RascoveT
at once discovered that q collection OF
twenty stickpins, which he valued Al $500,
was gone, together with a collection OF
ancient coins which were family heirlooms-
lie also missed z gunmetal watch and
chain set with diamonds. the gift of George
". Lederer. and a SWISS movement watch,
the gift Of former Governor Gilbert Of the
Philippines. ali these were kept in d
small strong box. His new fur lined over
coat was also gone.
The Goodnans were recalled from their
sumner home. When they arrived they
feund that the strong box. containing S2,aH
worth Of jeweIry belonging 70 Mrs. Good
man, was gone About sl.e00 worth of sill
yer table sets in the dining room however.
had been overlooked.
Detective Captain Michael J. Dempsey,
OF the 125tn street station, and his sleuths
we're assigned 10 the case, IHsE were u
the opinion that the burglars reached the
kitchen windows over the roofs of the
houses in West 121st street as the win
do,Ts had been ii1nraied The work was
done in the absence Of the maid, who had
locked the front hall door from the outside
as she went out, The thieves guarded
against her sudden return by fitting the
inside chain to the hook on the door easing.
The detectives think that the burglars
were scared away when the maid returned.
elevator boy was vainly ringing the apart
uent telephone. This, they think. accounts
for the valuable silver that remained IN
disturbed IN the dining room
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
.FORESEES DEATH; DR0NNS
Mothers Superstition, Spoken as
Warning to Child, Verified.
GIRL FALLS IN EAST RIVER
Plays on Dock with Her Littl.
Cousins and Misses Footing
in Jumping 10 a Barge.

While dressing her eight-year-old da1=h-
ter. Barbara, yesterday, Mrs Mary Bogsas-
beger. OF No. 23s East 9Th street. said:
Now Barbara. I want you TO be a good
girl to-day. had tooth drop out this
morning. and that means somebody IS 70
ing 20 die IN our family"
why said Barbara. that's me IN
going to die
Her mother told her she should not tas
in that manner she did not ask her tss
reason why she had predicted her dean.
but hurried her OF 70 Sunday school. II.
superstition Of the fallen tooth eriss.
among German families 20 some extent. and
Gensbeger had referred.
About o'clock last evening the news va
conveyed 10 Mrs. Bogsasberger that tsa
superstition had come true and that Bar
bara was drowned n the East River a.
18th street
The little girl returned from sunda-
school and her two COUSINS. Annie CeSE
and Barbara Cook. came rom their home
ar No 70 Henry street Long Island City.
20 visit her. Mrs. Boseushsgsr Ieft hon.
for church az , clock and a few minutes
later the three little girls told BarbaTa's
father that they we're going out
Barbara was a favorits az St Bonisacss
Parochial School. near iler home. and shs
said she vas going 10 the school 70 see Il
she could find her teache-, Sister AlaHads
looking out of the window.
The little girls could NOT see ths sister
and walked on Until they reachsd the
st-ingpiece at East 4sth street The girls
found It an admirable place % play, an
they jumped TO and fro from the string
piece 10 barge moored there IN enc
1rr1r, little Rarbars missed her footing aud
rsU IN the water between the dock and tHa
rarge.
Her little cousins screamed a she eans
n the surface, and then they ran FOR as.
sisrance i boy ran UP and took Of his
ocat prepared 70 jump IN should me lts,s
girl rise again. but she never appeared
Her body had not been recovered " to
late hour last night.
Barhara's little COUSINS ran 70 tsn A--
Borenzbeger what had happened shs
r.cked I'D one Of TIE children and h1-rist
10 the river, followed by Z crowd Thsss
vas nothing 20 be seen Fearing that Es
BeEensbsger would attempt 10 thr6r hs
sell in the water. Parroiuan Pfsifsr. g,
the East 51st stree- station, persuaded her
10 return home
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ASK SULZBERGER TO STAY
United Hebrew Charities Seek to
Retain Him as President.

Cyrus L Sulzberger, who for the last
two years has been president of the United
Hebrew Charities in this city, has declined
TO allow his name TO be considered for re-
election. Mr. SulZberger said yesterday Y
that he had notified the board of trustees
of his desire TO lay down the burden OF his
office. lie said his only reason for doing
SO was that the duties of the office required
practically all his time. and he felt that
he should be relieved after two years of
service and permitted TO devote more time
to other matters.
At meeting Of the board of trustees
last Monday nc action was taken toward
filing the office of president and Mr. SuIz-
berger still holds the office by virtue of
the bylaws OF the society. Mr.. Sulzberger
was reelected trustee
Members OF the board said yesterday y
that there was no Gissenston in the society,
and the election of d rev president had
been deferred in the hope that MIR. SuIz-
berger would reconsider the matter and
decide % continue IS president
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CHEERED NEW WORKERS
Marine "Deadhead Lands IN the
Brig at Annapolis.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20.--A long period Of
adverse criticism OF rnidshipnan Sports
raanship by enlisted men Of both me
navy and the marine eerps ar baseoail
and football games at the Naval Acad-
erry, eliminated in the arrest OF
marine during the football game be-
tween the Navy and New York Uniyer-
sity here yesterday.
F. A. Rundeli a ougler assigned 10
the local barracks, was placed under
arrest on complaint of Lieutenant COM
r7lander a. H. Scales, Of the navy, and *
now in the academy brig. The technical
charge against Runden is disorderty
conduct. but his real offence, it is SAID.
consisted in a too enthusiastic DIT q
Yelling for the New Workers.
The annual def between tbs ntodfS
and the army cadets on the outcome o.
the Annapolis- West Point game at Phll-
adeiphia next Saturday has been maze
Three thousand dollars. pooled by the
brigade at ANNAPOLIS, has just been SEM
to West Point, and was promptly Gov
cred by the army lads. The bets between
the two institutions are always on an
even money basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CROKER IDEA OF COCHRAN
Continued from ars' page

one OF the finest fellows l kno" '
name, as his father used 1t, was
roll. / named the horse aItei
and put back the 'O' as II useu ~
The Howard Carroll whom Mr. croker
meant was the financial pachei -
old Recorder" and a stockhoioer u
The New York Times" many Eeai9
Mr.. Carroll is now vice -presiueA'
Starin Transportation COMPANY
Although he would rather talK a"oa.
anything but politics, that suolec' 80 -
not down. and Mr.. Croker was aSAe1 = =
he CONTEMPLATED using his influence III
behalf Of his brother-in-laW, Dr' "hii''-'-
T. Jenkins, who is trying to SET eiie
pointment. of Health Officer OF tllS p'- -
to succeed DR. Doty.
You can put it down that VIII iiot'
he replied, firmly. I'm out Oh tila'
won't turn a hand to help MIN l. A'o
is cut after that lob he will have TO get
1t himself
Asked if he had ever met Mr.. DIX tiie
Governor elect, Mr.. Croker salo he ii0@
not. but that from his pictures "i'io--
he had seen abroad, he thought he "<-0
a fine looking man.
Mr.. Croker said that the SITUATION -.
Great Britain looked as if Ireland "oulu
get home rule or something AKIN 10 -.
This he thought would be prouslL a.
when the lords were out Of the way
The former Tammany leader salo ne
would remain in this city for four VI ~ ~
days making his headquarters az ~ ~
Democratic Club. At the END o. III
week, he said, he would go 10 hls III a
at palm Beach. Fla. where he Will re
main until April.
Mr.. Croker was met at the pier by ms
nephew, Edward F. Croker tne Hle
chief; Thomas F. Smith. secretaIZ
Tammany Hall, and DR.. William l. Jen-
kins, his brother-in-law- After MS pas
leader went to the Democratic Cl9p'
where he took dinner with his old frlenos'