New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
RIOTS ON EAST SIDE.
Observers of Yons Kippur and So
ciaLists Crash FrequentLu.

There was a continuation yesterday afternoon OF
,hs trouble which started Friday night between
he members OF the Socialist Bund and the OBJ
servers OF Yom Kippur. According 10 many ortho-
6oY Hebrews the socialists. who have their quar-
ters at No 22 East Broadway, started the disturb
s,ce nv hanging out sign telling the Hebrews
that they were ready 70 give away sandwiches and
drinks 10 al Hebrews who would apply. The He
brews considered this a personal insult 10 their
race Il grated even more because the majority OF
the Socialist Bund who have been in
This country only short time.
An orthodox Jew told q reporter that not even
an Amencan-born Hebrew would smoke on Yom
Kippur and 10 offer a Hebrew food was nothing
Jess than an insult. Members OF the Bund how
ever said that the sign was not meant insult,
but merely as an invitation 10 Hebrews 20 come IN
and have sandwiches and drinks on Saturday night
the termination Of Yom Kippur
East Broadway from Clinton 20 Montgomery
streets was packed yesterday with Jews who were
OF their way synagogues IN that vicinity. After
breaking the windows at the Socialist Bund at No
II East Broadway the Hebrews turned to the
Socialist Literary Society, al No. 2G East Broad
way This place was also wrecked, and a free-for-
sIl fight followed
At o'clock last night the reserves from the Mad
ison street station answered q call and found an
other riot IL progress at the meeting place of the
Social Club Bund, al No. 2s7 East Broadway. Cap
tain shevlin OF the Madison street station. gave
orders 70 clear the streets. and there consider
tos disorder for few minutes. About twenty
sHsa were made and crowds congregated at
every opportunity. The headquarters Of the sew
era socialist papers in the neighborhood were sur
rounded by crowds awaiting the publication OF the
accounts Of the trouble, and every bench in the
parks was filed
About 10 oc clock the Irving Music Hall, at No. 216
BFoome street and the Cafe Marcus, at No. 264
Grand street, became scenes OF trouble. An
usually large audience was IN the music hail when
strike was put into effect. II had been ordered
bg the Hebrew Vaudeville Union.
he strike was evidently anticipated by the man
ayers OF the music hail. but when they attempted
70 proceed with the performance without the union
performers the audience became unmanag eable and
demanded thsir money back.
Inc reserves from the EldTidge street station dis
pefsed the crowds. and the players and several OF
'aeiT friends adjourned to the Cafe Marcus. 4
great crowd gathered before the place. The police
The neighbOrhood succeeded in dispensing II,
ana no arrests Were made.
besloes handling the enormous crowds and keep
ING them moving, the police had their hands full
answering calls from Police Headquarters This
was cue 10 constant calls from different places
"heIe nights had sprung up asking for police aid.
Ever since the trouble attending the funeral Of
1@no Josephs. four years ago. the police OF the
.eilous stations have always held themselves in
boIlitas lQr call for their services on Jewish
,ba'-a.s Extra men were duty yesterday at
r.. LUIS SIhagogues and societies, and their ser
80 ss were frequently needed From early morning
III me closing Of the SynagOgues, al o'clock
-'sl mere were almost continuous clashes be
WsF.o's rINefs OF Gom kippur and socialists. The
-alsoa street station was ia rked last night with
-'''S charged with disorderly conduct