The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

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Magistrate Tinh reviewed, assisted ~
rouft Oh1caf John C~avshsueh th~ only
dthsY hnSte man N Tho function wa Morris
kofn, Win keete y restaurant NJ ia Fact
t~i6,isson street NJ Korn, whosr vito IA 4
fftend ~ Nrs Felheaid hevsf brcams
actively Interested in Tho doinea ~ the
otubaomsh until last Saturday evening,
wben he stopped ~ talk wi'h NJ and Mrs
fcinapld N the surnef ~ Houston and
Earas e'r-rts
In tho middle ~ thia conversation and
Wills he vas explaining to tho Feingolis
that h. vac holding q closing at AL" NJ
leftover coffee and Chicago packed kosher
meat In HE restaurant all evening, q person
In blus ahirt sleeves stepped up hehind
tbs restaurant keeper, carefully raised hia
high hat from tho back, tapped Korn on
tho bald head with n length ~ lead pipe,
replaced the hat over the lump and then
wandered musingly across the street 10
study q %burlesque poster When Korn
came 10 he had the man. who was still
standing across the street, arrested hut
lR ~. V..l.lII. ,.,,r9 ~, sayN t,,eRIAw H..
couldn't identify him a. his assailant. Korn
didn't positively know tho man had joined
the party ill after tho lead pipe had lone
its work. and after hat his recolleotlons
we're vague So the man was discharged.
The club women troubles began to
brew three weeks ago, when Mrs, Feingold
stood up In meeting and complained that
frivolous members were voting too much
money from the clubs funds TO themselves,
which they then used in erecting red and
green superstructures on their hats. To be
explicit, she said, club funds were being
drawn Upon to enable members to make
q splash at weddings and things ikThis was
q false Interpretation Of the word Aid
in tho clubs title, Mrs. Feingold argued.
In her opinion the fund should be bur-
rowed into only in cage of a cholera out
break or to rebuild their homes after an
earthquake.
Mrs. Feingold then said that II her friend
Mrs. Pastor were elected president at the
election that is to take place tonight, Mrs.
Pastor would make just the right kind Of
a watchdog OF the treasury. Mrs. Rosy
Breitner Of s54 Fast Seventh street then
rose to a point Of order and said that after
due elaboration she had come to the con-
clusion that Mrs. Feingold was a slob.
Furthermore Mrs. Breitner said that the
only woman fit to be president Of the aides
was her friend Mrs. Ike Horn Of Orchard
street.
After this meeting the friends of the
rival candidates for president. Mrs. Pastor
and Mrs. Horn. electioneered 50 intensely
that Mrs. Feingold complained to her hus-
band that she feared for her life. Mr..
Fein gold made light Of her fears until his
wife told him that rival club women also
had sinister designs on her gold earrings
and that she feared a holdup after club
meetings. Her husband then decided hat
things were becoming serious, and in a few
days the men were mixed up in the ladies'
scraps, at least to the point of accompany
ing their wives whenever they ventured
out on the Bowery after dark.
Last Sunday at midnight Mr.. and Mrs.
Feingold were slipping coffee in Korn's
Houston street ~aur when little Jakey
Glum ran up with the ne VS. that thirteen
women, all in mysterious black robes, were
creeping stealthily over Houston street
toward the restaurant. All were carrying
club and at a corner they stopped while
Mrs. Breitner said Hist" in Yiddish, Jakey
said. The boy had scarcely finished when
the terrible thirteen appeared at the door.
I'VE should to see Mrs. Feingold," came
from a woman partly concealed in the
shadow.
Mrs. Feingold decided not to be seen.
I'VE should to ka-nock her head on
continued the voice pleadingly.
For half an hou the thirteen held their
post, but Mrs. Feingold did not emerge until
nearly dawn.
Yesterdays summonses were the result
of Mrs. Feingold's- fears. Only six of the
Breitner party were invited to the Yorkville
court, but when the case was called practi-
cally the whole club was on hand. Sim
nltaneously the club began to speak as one
woman.
sIadies!, ladies'" yelled Magistrate Battery
Dan, trying to hold his ears and shade his
eyes as the sunlight caught the diamonds
on waving hands and shot rays toward
him. For heavens sake, one at a time.
What! All over an election? Holy Tam
many! Oh. pshaw-Jim, ring for the am
bulance. Get the reserves, dye hear.
Ladies'. there must be order in the courtro-
Oh, hell, what's the use? Yell till You get
tired, and the Magistrate sank back fan
ming himself.
When the dust had settled and big John
Cayanaugh had separated the rivals and
stood with uplifted hand over them like
the Statue of Liberty, and Dick, the court
terrier, had come to a stop over near Fifth
avenue, Lawyer Harold Spielberg, counsel
for Mrs. Feingold, told the Magistrate
all about the difficulty and said his client
feared for her jewelry and her life. In
awestricken tones Mr.. Spielberg also told
Of the midnight demonstration of the black
ROBBED thirteen.
Midnight gasped the Magistrate, the
grew some time for DARK plots and strata
gems. Well do / remember what Booth
used to ray in Macbeth He would
whisper. as he moved o ut TO a solar spot
light near the window:
as this a dagger which | see before me,
The handle toward my hand? Come. let me
clutch thee:
I have thee not. and yet I see thee still
Then there was another chorus from the
Ladies' Aid Of charges, countercharges and
denials. Morris Korn took the stand and
asserted that the c~lubwomen's difficulties
had been 70 strenuous that only a few
days ago he had sold his restaurant bust
ness and intended to move out to the more
peaceful neighborhood of Washington Cems-
terry, Brooklyn.
The Court then notified the Mrs. Rosy
Breitner that she and her allies must keep
the peace for the next six months or things