davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
WOMEN CRY "LYNCH HIM"
Fight in East Side Club OUer RlUat
Men Presidents.

Nearly hundred East Side women last night
became so excited over two men that they uied
to kiss one and lynch the other,
II all happened al a meeting Of the women's
Club which is called by the initiated, when the
Bureau of Incumbrances is not watching, the
Erster Independentishe Odesser Frauen Inter
stutzung Veren. BY the aid of an interpreter
this name viii be found to mean the First In
dependent Women's Benevolent Association OF
Odessa"
The meeting was scheduled for p. m. at
Thalia Hall. No. 236 Broome-st. The women
begin to appear about o. and before reaching
the hall they held several informal meetings
on the sidewalk. in the doorway, on the TWO
flights of stairs and on the landing
Just before the meeting was called to order
a short woman who acted as spokesman, told
a Tribune reporter the cause OF all the excite
ment.
'It vas man." she said as her voice trembled.
I've vemens haf clup and We makes man
presidents. For Ave years already dat man vas
presidents. Den We finds dat he vas too sweets
be de treasurin. De treasurin vas Elm voman'
too. ttnk of dat Elm woman. Dat vas Wy We sus-
picions de presidents, and thinks auoder man vas
better Den We elects anoder man, good man
who bin so sweets by one vouans as de oder
But the hrster man he no gets out he says ne
still is presidents. Den he tooks de money from
de bank out. and We no get IL yet, achF'
When a dark faced, dark haired man, with
black mustache, entered the nall 1t was the
signal for an uproar. There was a babel of
Yiddish, German and English. and among the
words of the last language were;
"Oh. Mr.. Eisenstof-'
What lovely president"
few followers of Arscher Feinstein. the ex-
president Kissed the newcomer vigorously and
among them was one tall blonde who shook her
fist and kept saying:
'.Feinstein ist presidents. Feinstein makes
you vomens shealous; Feinstein ist dear, good
man"
A woman whose boy was eating the green OF
. watermelon rind shouted:
We viii lynch him! Feinstein hAs mine
money already. Ven he no gives II back, vii
hat mine man shoot him"
The word lynch was echoed by several. ana
then as if by preconcerted plan, the Eisen-
stoffers bore down on the few Feiusteiners.
Fingers flew In and out like shuttles Sometimes
they clutched hair. sometimes collar or
sleeve. There was a hasty retreat of the Fem
steiners, and the yellow haired woman finally
made her escape through the rear room OF the
saloon the ground floor.
The whole controversy will again he revived
to-day by the decision which Justice Bischon IS
expected to hand down ir the Supreme court
in the suit brought by the women against Mr.:
Feinstein. He has the papers and property or
the society, which are valued at nearly $1,000
In his defence he asserts that he should keep
them as the rightful president
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
COMING TARIFF FIGHT.
British Cabinets Decision Expected
IN September.

London, July est is stated that arrangements
have been made TO call special meeting of the
Cabinet about the end of September. By this time
IL is anticipated, the ministers Investigations of
the fiscal problem will have been completed, and
the Cabinet Will be in a position to reach de-
clsion on Mr.. Chamberlatn's proposals. Mr.. Bal
four the Premier, Will address the National Con-
servative Union October l. and he is expected
TO announce the Governments policy that
casion.
Mr.. ChamberIain's opponents say, as result of
the reception given to his proposals by Parliament
and the country, that he is already shifting his
ground. They point to inspired articles in the
press and the conduct of the campaign OF leaflets
at Birmingham showing the tendency Of Nj
Chamberlain 10 abandon the policy of solely tax
ing food and substituting modified duties foreign
food and manufactures. the revenue from which,
instead Of being devoted TO old age pensions would
be applied removing and relieving the taxes on
sugar, tea and tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
TO OPPOSE ISAAC A. HOPPER.
D. J. o'Conneu Is Nominated in XXxIss
District and Attacks Present Leader.

At meeting OF the United Democratic Cluos 01
the NN2(Ist Assembly District held last u-Eht a.
the headquarters o. the Massasoit Cluo. One-hHn-
cred-and- cty-atJh-st. ard Severth-ave-. DANA
j. O'Conreu nominated as the candidate toF
the Tammany leadership OF the district. n opposl-
tion 20 isaac A. Hopper. the present leader
Twenty-Five delegates representing. respectively
the CaroEde!et Democrats Club. the Devan Demo-
cratic Club, Ia saso.t Club and the SaSa--oE'
Cub, were present.
The names OF two carGidatss-Dsniel OCoa-
nel and Elias J. Levy-weve presented 20 tss dee
gates. O'Connen was chosen ss the nominee oy :
vote OF IS 20 10 HIS election was then made unaA-
nous.
Mr.. OConnsll. IN accepting ths nomination sa'a,
"dr. Hopper has publicly lated that be N0u--
not allow politics TO interfere with his private oas
ness The question AT issue Is, Is the Poltlca4 o
gaCiZaton OF more importance than MS Prl'4Uo
orsiness2 The supposition or the part o. sIe-'
many is that the organization Is more inapoft-'-
and We should have an organization which ae H-s
not From the time that Mr Hopper has oss-
leader ne has never made any attempt 20 seq 80 -
organization around hl.n- We think taal ne =
CcFatic political organization o. -ae >A-N-lss;s-r
5eeeS p.stricJ should net &c used as an ao1-+''
10 Mr. Hopper's conUraC citing 6uslness -. Lii
MF. O'COnneu has been active IN DeinocE E4eiS - y
ties In the XNNISt Assembly pssrl-t L1I ''~i,,5
Years He ts a member o. tae S9sanotSS. S,,5
Harlem Democrats Club, and the MasSasoiS sS-1ss
he was for sixteen years an Inspector ~ ~-G~ts~
at New-York. He Is now a real estate Spec~--
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
SERVICE At CATHEDRAL
Office for the Dead Chanted Before
Big ThrOng.

With solemn simplicity far removed from ths
pomp and gorgeous ceremonial which the church
festal occasions. the first great service
for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo cee-
brated at ST. Patricks Cathedral last night It
the chanting of the Office for the Dead'-a
plain Gregorian chant. which included the Penl-
tentiaI Psalms. the Nine Lessons and the MIS-
erers.''
The church was crowded to the doors with
throng that began assembling in the afternoon.
More than a hundred priests and seminarians OF
the diocese waited in the vestry, and then hed out
to the sanctuary, with accompaniment or
music Archbishop Farley was accompanied oy
Bishop-alect Cotton Of Buffalo. and Monsignor
Edwards. Before him marched the DOmlnicans, IN
brown habits, ranged on both sides Of the sanctu-
and then the office was tntoned by Father
Richard O. Hughes and Professor UugeTer. d.
rector Of the sanctuary choir. After tne psalms
had been chanted the lessons were i1tooed In turn
by Fathers William Martin, Richard o. Hughes,
William Guinan. Thomas O'Keefe, lanes Ac!n-
tyre, James Driscou. Michael COnsdine. James
McGran and Michael Lavene, the rector ot the
Cathedral All chanted the 'AlIserere.' and ths
ceremony was ended by the reading OF the COZ
mitmeut'' by the Archbishop.
Solemn pOnttncal mass viii be celebrated to-day
by the Archbishop. Most of the press Of the dio
cese Will attend but prelates from other dioceSes
VII be absent owing TO the services in their own
sees. The ceremony will begin az 1880 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
FOUND % OMISSIONS.
Tread5ceH Picks Them out of Rec
0rdS at B0Lte Trial.

Two witnesses testified to alleged partiality and
rregularty in the keeping Of the court records in
the hearing on the charges brought by Mr.. Jerome
against Justice Bolte yesterday.
The proceedings were opened by recalling Mr..
TreadweH and Mr. Iselin for the prosecution. asked
him to look through the records OF case in which
he had been interested and point out errors and
mistakes in Lne record of which he had before
spoken. Mr.. Treadweu went over the papers. pick
Ing out his objections. which referred omissions
OF noting exceptions throughout the trial He
pointed out twenty-five OF these omissions alto
gether. He was then asked where he thought Jus
tice Bolte had shown favortisn. and he cited sew
eral cases of alleged irregularities In the Justices
court.
The cross-examination Of Mr.. Treadwen was de-
ferred until Champe S. Andrews could be put upon
the stand. He is a member of the firm of Hill
Sturke & Andrews. His examination follows in
part:
Q.-Do you remember tie case OF Larktn agt,
Walker? Do you remember who appeared for the
plaintiff? A.-BlumDers RosenthaL / believe.
The case was one for the recovery Of money. be-
Q.-were there any errors in the stenographic
report Of this trial? A.-A'y. memory does not
enable me to recall specific omissions. although I
Q,-YoQ say you thought you found some Omis-
to them, Mr. Andrews? Al did call the atten-
ton OF the court to the errors and asked that they
be allowed.
case. Mr. Andrews stated that memoranda were
admitted in favor of the plaintiff and Judgment
was rendered IN favor of the plaintiff and the de-
fendant became liable to arrest The case was
taken by Mr.. Andrews TO the Appellate term.
and decision was reversed
On redirect examination Mr.. Andrews said:
i asked the court to allow certain exceptions.
questions, answers and rulings to go upon the
record, but Justice Bote said that he judge of
what should go upon his record
You said in your direct examination that the
court refused to allow questions and answers OF
counsel and witness, and you meant that the ques-
tions and answers which were overruled were not
allowed to go upon the record?"
Yes, in addition to refusing to allow my excep-
tons to go record"
Benjamin SchiT next called to testify to his
connection with the of the Egyptian Flag
Cigarette Company agt. Com.nsky. Objections were
raised by the prosecution TO questions relating to
Schiffs connection with the case. which Mr..
Bumenthal asserted the of much of the
trouble resulting In the charges against Justice
BoIte Mr. Willis. the referee. overruled the ObJec-
tions and Mr.. Schiff allowed 10 proceed until
questions rejecting the character Of Mr.. Schif
blocked proceedings for a short time, but failed
to bring out any definite evidence.
At this point an adjournment taken until
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
FOR Il BARGE CANAL.
AdUocateS GiUe a Dinner and Make
addresses in Utica.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE.l


Utica, n. Y. July 2S.-In Oneida County over
th-ee-quarters of a century ago Governor De
Witt Clinton dug the first spadeful of earth in
the construction of the Erie Canal Tonight the
campaign for the 1000-ton barge canal was
formally begun at a dinner at the Auditorium
There were present more than FIVE hundred. resi-
dents of Oneida County. The dinner given
by the Canal State Improvement Committee
Horatio Seymour the nephew Of Governor
Horatio Seymour, presided.
John D. Herman was detained in New-York
His telegram saying he was heart and soul for
the canal enlargement cheeTed.
Senator William Townsend, Of Utica. the first
speaker, said it was fortunate that politics had
been eliminated from the canal enlargement
both parties in their platforms having favored
the project. Senator Townsend argued that the
Erie Canal must be enlarged or abandoned, and
that New-Yorks hope for commercial su-
premacy lay in canal enlargement in the last
fifty years the canals carrying capacity had re-
mained stationary.
Other speakers were Gustav H. Schwab Of
New-York; Philo w. easier, of Little Falls ex-
president of the State Grange; John Andrew, of
Trenton; F. B. Grifen and c. E. Watson, of
Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
LEFT HIS CAR; SAVED DROWNING BOY.
MOtOrman Kept His Clothes on-Hs Re
turned and Started Car Again.

T. McAulifr, motorman on the Franklin
ave. line OF TIE Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
running his car from Coney Island yesterday.
and while passing over the bridge at Coney ISL
and Creek he saw several boys bathing In the
creek.
Ore Of the boys. Charles Johnson. thirteen
years old, an exercise boy at the sheepshsad
Bay racetrack, was being carried out by the
tide, which was extremely strong He was sink
ing for the second time. and was calling for
help. McAulih stopped his car he plunged
into the water, clothes shoes and all. and res
cued Johnson. Then he got on his car and ran
to BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
TALK FOR FURNITURE statesmen.
The Travelling Mans Burden Discussed and
One Line of Samples a Year Considered

It was "Salesmen's Night" last evening at the
national convention OF the Furniture Association of
America, and nearly three hundred men interested
in the trade attended the session held in the Muir
ray Hill Hotel and questions of interest to furni-
ture statesmen were discussed. William l. Shearer
Of Boston. presided.
a. J. Conroy Of Cincinnati, urged that one line
Of samples a year enough for the furniture
trade. c. D. Baker. Of Boston told how the sales
man who sells the best and not the who sells
the most goods is Of the greatest value to his en-
ployer. J. J. McCIoskey. Of New-Ros helle took
his text The Burden of the Travelling Man" A
D. Raynor, of Brooklyn talked Of the Duties and
Obliga tons Of the Retail Salesman"
The final session OF the convention will be held
tonight. Governor Albert B Cummings OF Iowa
who was TO have made speech on The lInpor-
could not keep the engagement The evening win
be taken up with the election Of officers. the re-
ports Of various committees and hnal action on
resolutions and papers submitted TO the convention
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
JEROME DIDN'T REPRIMAND PECHNER
District Attorney Says That Is Not the Rea-
son for Resignation.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday talked about
the designations Of Deputy Assistant District At
torueys Charles Pechner and William Munro II
was reported that MIR. Pechner had resigned oe-
cause he had been reprmanded by Mr.. Jerome for
advising Inspector Smith take chance on ar
resting all the persons found in ''Al' Adamss
house in Sixth-ave. when the Inspector made
raid with forty warrants Smith arrested every
one Including about three hundred Jerome
characterized the arrests outrage. Mr.. Je-
rome said he did not reprimand Mr.. Pechner and
that the latter did resign for any such reason
It was reported that Mr. Munro had extorted
confession from a prisoner in the Tombs. and that
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler had preferred charges
against him before the Bar ASSOCIATION. which. 1t
was reportt d. had reprimanded Munro, who there
upon resigned to Mr.. Jerome Mr.; Jerome said that
the Bar Association did not reprimand Mr.. Munro
and that that not the reason he resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
ALLEN BREAKS FORTY DAY SLEEP
Former Harvard Student, III at Long Branch,
Able TO Sit Un.

Long Branch. y. J., July 2s CspeciaD.-C. Endi-
cott Allen il is believed. has broken his long sleep
OF over forty days. He able to sit Up to-day
and wheeled in the sun parior, where he saw
the sunlight in his face for the first time in forty
four days. The young man asked TO see the news
papers. lie read FOR nearly al hour, when he was
put back he'd again He soon asleep, but
awoke II hour. and talked nationally.
Allen suffering with hysteria. admitted TO
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital for treatment
I've weeks ago on Sunday. For q week prior TO his
adrnittance 10 the hospital Allen had been asleep
on q farm at MiodIetown. where he had been sent
by a NeW-York physician. The young has
q mother. being her only support He struggled
hard 70 make living, and worked mentally beyond
his EtrenEth.
Allen Is twenty-esht years cid, and at time
was Z resident OF Boston. where he took a prepar-
alorY course for Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
LOAN co. CASE DELAYED.
Mr. CUnneen AUo5qs Change of
V6nue from Albany to Nezo- York..

Albany. July 2.-Attorney General Cunneen has
stipulated a change of venue for the application
for receiver for the New-York Building Loan
Banking Company from Albany, where It was to
have been heard to-day to New-York City. where
he purposes to hold it August 10 before Justice
Dugro The stipulation was made without con-
sultation with either Justice Herrick or Bank Su-
perintendent KiIburn,
When Mr.. Kiiburn and his attorney appear ed
this morning before Justice Herrick, prepared to
argue the case they found that the Attorney Cen
erals Office not represented. Justice Herrick
read this letter from the Attorney General dated
New-York City and received this morning:
Being in New York on some business, met the
ing Company. They requested that the argument
Of the motion before the Albany Special Term. no
the report OF the referee contains some grave er-
point Of view and that it was not fair to them
to compel them to go into the argument of the
than they have been gwen. felt that If this argu-
ment were addressed to you you would undouhted-
y grant the postponement. also felt that it would
be unjust to you to ask you to defer your vacation
IN order to hear this motion in August and did
In view Of these crcumgtances arranged to
change the venue TO New-York County, where IL
really should have been laid in the first place, as
the principal office and place of business is here
the month Of August, / have arranged with MI
Justice Dugro to hear the argument OF the motion
have taken tax orders seysTing e special P[ocesdng
to NeYoTk CoVnfv and contnni1e " be n{1nc
ton until the hearing H and d. decision Of the motion
ing remains in Albany JOHN CUNNEBN.
Mr. KIburn and his counsel were much sur
prised and asked that Justice Herrick despite tho
stipulation hear the motion the referees report.
Justice Herrick set Saturday August / as the
date for hearing on both Of the questions in
Referee Farren's report which is now pending
to be argued before the court, alleges that the
company made false reports TO the Bank supe-in-
deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
ARTEsIAN WELL WATER FOR ITHACA.
For a Tine the Distribution VIII Be in
Notwithstanding Out Typhoid.
fEr rELEoRAPz 70 TEE TRIBUNE

Ttheca. ). 2, July 4.-Ihe IthAca boaFd oI Wa
fc- Commissioners arnoUuccd today that o.
T,rursdsy tire beard viii begin the distribution q
pure aItesian vel water from wells owned by the
cs,y The vater NfH be delivered in wagons 10 any
po1 - me city Tor / csat = eallon 70 cover ne
cVst Of d.stF.bUtina- For several weeks the BOARD
T9as i,eep orliEs Ills and rCW has e..oLEa ~eteI
% supply : iargs demane. although not enough 70
zsagg-iL nEmDing. II - believed, however tnai
bsfore loaE Eel! water viii be pumped through the
mains n iae flra.a WH 'rrWorks CompsrT.
TIE 1ss, works cornpany IS cleaning the six Mile
CFefS W0isrshe3 0gi completing the ntratlon
rfanI % tl.4t tho city giA nave ~ September d
Tupply of bnod drinking water
As ina effort to ersdlcate all danger OF typhoid
fever tf@ roard % Health has condemned segsral
hundred private welis the water of which haa been
Fad IN preference 20 cigY water.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
NO MORE THE DEADLY TOY PISTOL.
Kansas City Alderman Expects to Stop
Their Use There.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.i

Kansas City, Mo, July 2S.-Alderman Adkins will
introduce at the next meeting Of the City Council
bill to prevent the sale Of toy pistols in this city
at any time and 10 suppress the use of any kind Of
pistol or gun here whether it be loaded with
blank cartridges or not, on the Fourth Of July
The ordinance will make the penalty for firing a
pistol here on July the same as the penalty on
any other day-a 500 fine.
He will go before the Council armed with news
paper statistics showing more than two hundred
deaths in the United States as The result OF the
blank" There were four lockjaw deaths here
from accidents the Fourth. The alderman be-
ueves that the bill will be passed without question
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
LIENS ON FoxHALL P. KEENE'S PLACE
Three Filed Against His Property at West
bury for Material and Labor.

Mineola Long Island. July 2s.-Three mechanics
liens fled this morning in the County Clerk s
Office against tho property OF Foxhall P Keene at
Westbury for material and labor-tWo by Hubbeu
Knowles & Co FOR Ses2 03 and $3.50 and another for
$500 by Jacob Youngs- Two liens also hled
against the property her OF " L. stow-one for
s. 6j5 in favor Of Byrne d Murray Of Manhattan
and the other for 1850 in favor OF James Wall
Foxhan P Koene IS in Europe. Neither J. r
Reene Mr.. Keenes father, nor Talbot J. Taylor his
brOther-in-law and partner in the failed firm OF
Ta hot J. Taylor 2 Co., could be seen yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-29
CO0GAN ASKED $4,000.
FOR WORK As RECEIVER.
Gafaey Held for TriaL-ArgUment
on WritS Set for Friday.

As announced in The Tribune yesterday.
Charles A Brown and John Fleming. of the well
known firm Of Brown & Fleming, towing con-
tractors and holders of several long term pier
leases granted TO John Fleming by the old Dock
Board in July. 1901, will continue business
under the name OF the Brown & Fleming Con-
tracing Company. Negotiations for a settle
ment between the partners have been going on
for several weeks. The last obstacle was con-
troversy over the size Of the fees which should
go to James J. Coogaa. the receiver. Although
the Appellate Division once ordered his dis
1T1issal from the rece!vership, Mr.. Coogan, with
the assistance Of able counsel managed to hold
on until settlement between the partners was
effected. Mr.. Coogan. it is understood, de-
Inanded $4,000 as fees for his services as re-
ceiver. Il is said that he received less than
this
Messrs Brown and Fleming last night. through
their counsel, Wilder & Anderson. of No. 10
Cedar-st.. sent the following signed statement to
The Tribune:
Sir ApTopos Of the article published in this mora
ing Tribune the undersigned request me puoAcA-
tiCn in your paper Of the following facts:
First-The tenure of office OF James j. Coogan as as
&5se ehare a BT5wa q the ns n5eras Of
Brown & Fleming and an order discontinging ss the
action and dschaTging NJ. Coogan as receiver was
Second-The business of the late firm Of Brown d
Fleming viii hereafter be conducted by a CORPORA
lion known as the Brown Fleming ContracttLnis
Company. Of which both Alr- Brown and ,Captaiih
Fleming are among the corpovatoTs and stock
holders. s.
Whatever may have been the difference heretofore
between the parties, the public, II interested IN
them al ali, viii be interested 10 know that theS
haze been adjusted to the entire satisfaction OF
both parties and the gentlemen interested win
them in the formation of the new corporation;
Third-Thc settlement recently effected has nae
absolutely no connection whatever with, or reti-
tiOn 70, any Investigations but mas DGeh pIOu51t ~
about by friends Of the partners VINO are oe-
airous of ernbarkins in the business ana forming
tho corooration 10 carry on the Old business. ,
Foucth-Neither Nr. Brown nor Mr. eInlI3e hau
an. Interview whatever with any reporter Wilf re-
gard their business Alters and al interviews oI
reports appearing in The Tribune or any otner
manor 7-r-ig-tinL- 20 - had with either partner
are qbsolGtciy 0itLou: Foundation and unaUtn9r-
szeG CHARLES A BROWN.
JOHN FLEMING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From Che Chicago News. J

lFrom the chicago News.
The rudder of a yacht is a stern re-
alitV.
A railway time table-Twenty min
utes for dinner.
No young man ever considers his best
girl too good to be true.
It Is easier for a woman to conceal
her love than it is to hide her indifer-
ence.
When society turns out to see the
horse SHOW the horse hasn't much show.
While the fool takes things as they
come the wise guy goes after what he
wants.
Some husbands believe that beauty
inexpensively adorned is adorned suffi-
GENTLY
All is not gold that pays a per cent.
dividend and calls for a IL per cent.
assessment
Women love men for what they are,
and men love women for what they
think thew are.
1t is the man who puts his hand reso-
lutely to the grindstone that keeps the
other fellows nose there.